El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 30

15 July 29-30, Sunday EL PASO HERALD Maj. and Mrs. Thomas E. Scott grave a dinner party at the clubhouse at Fort Bliss Friday evening, for a number of guests, the table for the service being decorated in a color theme of crimson and white. Shasta daisies and gladioli were the flowers chosen and crimson and white satin ribbons added further to the effect.

Crimson candles were used in lighting. Covers were placed for Col. and Mrs. James McKinley, Col. and Mrs.

William Eastman, Maj. and Mrs. H. A. Phillips, Maj.

and Mrs. S. E. Gessner, Capt. and Mrs.

L. P. Woolston, Maj. and Mrs. J.

J. Madigan, Capt. and Mrs. J. P.

Madigan, Capt. and Mrs.5 B. F. Fridge, Capt. and Mrs.

M. A. Eskey. Capt. and Mrs.

B. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Thompson, Capt. and Mrs. W. W.

McCall, Capt. and Mrs. Strainer, Col. and Mrs. F.

C. Baker and the hosts. At a table pretty with Rummer flowers, Maj. and Mrs. Victor Wales, Capt.

and Mrs. Robert Gallier and Capt. and Mrs. G. C.

Black dined together. L.t. J. J. Twitty gave a dinner, the table prettily decorated and candle lit.

Covers were placed for Mrs. C. T7. Kutz, of Fort Thomas, and Capt. and Mrs.

Lewis T. Ross, Miss Marlon Ainsa and Capt. G. A. McKee.

y- ry. Out Of Town Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Aftcn Burroughs have moved here from Wichita Falls, Texas. Mr.

Burroughs is a mechanic. Mrs. W. J. Bryant, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.

N. B. Moore, has gone to Tucson, for a short visit and on Sunday she will leave Tucson for her home in Aurora, 111. Mrs. L.

S. White and Mrs. D. M. Hespand, of Sherman, Texas, are here for a visit to Mrs.

sister, Mrs. Arthur W. Jones, wife of the pastor of Austin Park Christian church. Thomas E. Ryan, a cadet at the United States Military academy.

West Point, who has been in the city for a visit of several days, has gone to Mexico to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ryan.

Miss Myrtle E. Clark, of Mayville, arrived in El Paso Friday to meet her sister, Miss Vinnie B. Clark, of San Diego. They will go to Mex- Bothered with Ants, Bed Bugs or Roaches? Phone Main 731 Even at so early a date, hundreds of tickets have been sold for the four pop concerts which are to be given here during the autumn and winter at Liberty hall under auspices of the club. The first concert will be given Monday, October 16, at 8:15 oclock.

The artists to appear are Vera Poppe, cellist, Edna Swanson Ver Haar, contralto. Miss Poppe has appeared as soloist with the London Orchestral society and the North Staffordshire Symphony orchestra. Miss Edna Swanson Ver Haar is soloist with the Swedish Choral society of Chicago. The second concert w'ill be given Friday, November 17, at 8:15 oclock, and at this time the Criterion Male quartet will be the musicians. This quartet is reputed to be one of the best in the country.

Friday, January 26, is the date for the third concert, when the Tollefsen trio, including violimst, cellist and pianist, will be here. Fan or "The School For William Wade production of famous opera, will be the last of the pop concerts and will be sung Monday evening, February 19. ico City to attend the summer school at the University of Mexico. Mrs. H.

W. Ferguson and young daughter, Lucylle, of Alpine, Texas, are the guests of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Collins, 3022 Lebanon street. Mr. Ferguson has returned home, after spending several days here. Miss Bruce Montgomery, who has been spending two weeks with Miss Clara Preston, at 4218 Bliss street, will return today to her home with Mrs.

Kemp Lewis, on Grant avenue. Miss Preston will leave shortly for Trinidad and other Colorado points, where she will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L.

B. Hudson, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Lewis, 2222 Grant avenue, left Friday for their home in Dallas, Mrs. Etta Oldham and daughter, Miss Babett Oldham, who have also been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis, will spend the remainder of the summer in the city. Mrs. C. a Brann, of Houston, Texas, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.

F. D. Hadlock, 133 Tobin Place. Mrs. Brann 'will be with her mother for some time.

Mr. Brann was formerly connected with the El Paso Electric Railway company and was transferred to Houston, where they are making their home. Mrs. Philip Young, of Brooklyn, N. will arrive in El Paso Sunday at noon to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Tuley, 2927 Altura boulevard. Mr.

Young will join her in a mopth and they will go to the Pacific coast for a visit. Mrs. Young will be remembered by El Paso friends as Miss Martha Tuley. Iron that will not rust has been produced at Sheffield, England. Three Very Happy El Paso Youngsters RS.

JOHN KRIEGER, of Lincoln, Nebraska, wife of a prominent athlete of that city, who with her small daughter, is spending the summer at Cloudcroft. Mrs. Ivrieger is the daughter of Mrs. L. L.

Fillers, 3920 Chester street, El Paso. Monkey Fur Being Worn Extensively This Year Paris, France, July spite of the largest quantities of lace used on every sort of garment this season, even to tha extent of making cape collars or ruched lace Instead of a summer fur, it is noticeable that monkey fur is becoming more and more the favorite decoration for gowns, outer garments and even hats. White monkey fur is especially suitable as a summer fur, because of its color and its airy appearance, as well as its lightweight. It is used even as an edving on gorgeous 1922. i.

and Mrs. Scott Give Dinner Party At Fort Bliss Pop Concert Tickets Are Selling Well Now; Plan 4 Concerts HE happy, healthy baby at the top of the picture is Kathryn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Schell- base, of 40.09 Hueco street.

Kathryn was five months old when the picture was taken. Photo by Doss Doss. The center picture is that of Hugh M. McCalliek, who lives at 1209 Olive street with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh M. McCalliek. Hugh, who is the third Hugh M. in the McCallick family, is much interested in his surroundings. Photo by Bergner.

The other dimpled baby is Ruth Frances, the six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Miskimins, of 2925 Montana street.

Photo by Doss Doss. I El Pasoans Returning. Mrs. O. H.

Palm has returned from a trip to the Ruidosa. Rufus Harvey has returned from a motor trip through New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Bush have arrived from an extended eastern trip. Mrs. H. C.

Workman, 2416 Aurora street, has returned from a visit in east Texas. Miss Rose Heil has returned from Cloudcroft after spending a week with Mrs. E. H. Irvin.

Charles Harvey has returned after attending the summer session of the University of Arizona. Lambert Johnson, 2406 Federal street, has returned from a business trip to Hurley, N. M. Miss Minnie Swatt returned Friday from a five visit in Fort Worth and Dallas, Texas. Mrs.

M. J. Sues and two children will return Monday from a two trip to Houston, Miss Ruth Scudder, 1219 East California street, has returned from a two visit in Dallas. Mrs. C.

M. Youngberg and daugh- I ter, Helen, returned Friday from a two visit in Oceon Park, Calif. i Rev. Henry VanValkenburgh, pastor of the First Methodist church, and his family, who are spending their vacations in the Organ mountains, expect to return the latter part of next week. John S.

Thompson, 3508 Tularosa street, has returned from Los Angeles, where he has been visiting Mrs. Thompson and the children, who are spending the summer on the coast. Miss Katherine Kilburn and Miss Virginia Hardy have returned from Cusihuiriachic, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Ryan. Mr. Ryan is general manager of the Cusi Mining company. Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Anderson, their son, Victor, and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Helen Pegues, have returned from a visit in California. They made the trip by motor.

Miss Mary Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kelly, will return from Wellesley college the first week in August, where she recently graduated.

Since her graduation she has been visiting school friends in Maine, New York, New Jersey, Maryland and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Trafton and daughter, Merle, have returned from a motor trip of three weeks to Galveston, San Antonio, Houston and other points. They are at home at 905 Montana street and have as their guest Miss Thelma Trafton, of San Antonio, who returned with them to remain until September 1.

Dr. J. H. Paget has returned from California. He attended the meeting of the National Dental association in Los Angeles and later visited his sons, Josiah and Jethro, who are spending their vacation at Coronado Beach.

Jethro and Josiah will continue their studies in the Urban Military school in AngeTes in the autumn. Mrs. Camille Kiber Foster returned Friday evening from San Antonio, where she has been the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Ben A.

Yancy for the past two months. Mfs. Foster had intended to remain longer but was called home on account of the illness of her small daughter, Faith Camille, who is ill at Providence hospital. Allister, W. E.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robertson, Edward R.

Lester, Miss M. Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Webb, R. M. Shaver and E. J. McQuillan.

Dances. Mrs. R. E. Evans ail'd her two ters, Misses Gladys and Evelyn, have gone to Shreveport, to make their future home, and in honor of the latter two Mrs.

Evans and Miss Buray Heinrichs gave a surprise party as a farewell courtesy. Ice cream and cake were served and dancing was the diversion of the evening. Those present included Misses Fay Graff, Eloise Watson, Yvonne Gill, Frances Temple, Staddie Green and Robbie Mae Tankersley, and Paul Puckett, Wilton Still, Maurice Rogers, Joe Mitchell, Felix Miller, Archie Franklin, Archie Gill and Charles Bramble. A dance on the roof garden of the University club was enjoyed Friday evening by members of the club and their friends. An orchestra played for the dancing and punch was served.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Denton, Miss Mary Coleman, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Yollertsen, R. W. Latta, Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. and Mrs. A. J.

Strayer, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hullum, Mr.

and Mrs. William P. B. McSain, G. A.

Wood. M. S. Asbell, Mrs. Bruhn, Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Boynton, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Ebert, W.

E. Ward, Miss Mary Strader, J. W. Christie, Miss Bess Harris, Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Darling, Richard King, Dr. E. B.

Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Woodul, Loyd W. Fitzgerald, W.

E. Rutherford. William Gilson, Miss Katherine Phillips, Miss Marjorie Mc- Zenana Cloth Now Used For Fall Suits In Paris Paris, France, July cloth is used for some of the fall suits shown here now. It has a satiny surface unlike the older zenana cloth and it comes in dark colors as well as In black. Some cloaks in this material also I are shown and these are particularly I practical because they fill in the time between the summer gown and i the cold weather garments.

With high, outstanding collar and wide sleeves, the wrap of this sort is a successful link between a very I lightweight tailored suit and a fur 1922. Idea Strikes Makers Of Three Piece Suitsl London, July new idea I has struck the makers of the popular three piece suits. Hitherto these suits were really two piece, the blouse being sewn to the skirt. Now, however, there are suits that really come apart into three pieces. The skirt is finished at the top with suspenders and the crepe or georgette to match the be changed at will.

Instead of a the summer three Piece suit has a fetching little cape. The cape of course is of the same material as the 1922. Fourteen thousand species of moths and butterflies exist in Brazil. Decides on Best Life Insurance "Five years ago I was refused life insurance because of my heart symptoms. Doctors said it was caused from a pressure of gas that come from my stomach, but their medicine did not help me and I was getting worse all the time.

Three years ago my druggist recommended Wonderful Remedy. I took a course of it and believe it is the best life insurance anyone can buy. It helped my trouble at It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap; One dose will convince or money refunded. Cordell Drug and druggists Onr printing service is always near enough to call or you with samples of our ideas of good printing and to help work out new ones for your proposition. Ideal Printing Co, Leo.

Ferlet, Mjrr 107 N. Campbell St. Ph. M. All-Weather Protection in This Lowest Priced High-Grade Coupe For all-weather comfort and convenience, and day-in and day-out service, this Chevrolet Four Passenger has earned for itself a place of great popularity.

It has a fine appearance because of its beautiful Fisher body and graceful lines, its wide doors with Tumstedt regulated plate glass windows and beautifully upholstered, wide, comfortable It is mounted on the famous Chevrolet New Superior chassis, with its powerful vaive-m-head motor and strong, quiet, spiral bevel gear final drive. Farmers and ranchmen find this an easy riding, all-season, full weather protection, closed car of very low operating cost. For doctors this dignified, all-weather car meets every demand. Business men find that it provides great durability, convenience, dependability and comfort. Let us open your eyes to a new sense of high-grade, economical transoortation through a ride in this splendid Chevrolet i Chevrolet Invites Comparison Because Comparisons Sell Chevrolet Consider What Chevrolet Equipment Means: Standard Rear Axle Construction.

The New Superior Chevrolet has the strong, quiet Spiral Bevel Gear Axle the without breaking. Standard Transmission speeds forward and one reverse. Standard Braking System service brake, hand emergency brake. Standard Electrical System Starter, storage battery, Remy ignition, electric lights front and rear, on battery circuit. Standard Cooling System circulation, large, honey-comb radiator and fan.

This means a cool, efficient engine, saving gasoline and oil and insuring driving comfort. Standard Instrument Board containing speedometer, ammeter, oil pressure gauge, lighting and starting switch, and choke pull. Standard Type of Carburetor with exhaust heater reason why you get most miles per gallon of gasoline with a Chevrolet. Powerful, Valve-In-Head Motor The same type as used in successful cars selling at much higher prices. Demountable Rims rim on rear.

No trouble to change tires on a Chevrolet. Many Other Advantages which will be noticed on inspection, comparison and demonstration. Investigate the Difference Before You Buy CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation Largest Manufacturer of Low-Priced QUALITY Automobiles There are 5,000 Chevrolet Dealers and Service Stations the World Applications will be considered from High Grade Dealers in Territories not Adeqnately Covered Dealer Inquiries Should be Addressed to Chevrolet Motor Co. of Texas, Ft. Worth Texas The Truth About Yeast! Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago, III Makers of the famous baking yeasts, YEAST FOAM and MAGIC YEAST ifeast FoamTablets COMPANY 301 W.

San Antonio St. EL PASO CHEVROLET DEALER Yeast is the richest known source of vitamin; the great health- building action of this vitamin on the human system has been repeatedly demonstrated by the world's leading medical experts. Now then, if you need for any one of its several proved benefits surely will want to take in its potent form. Therefore, take Yeast Foam Tablets; they are that kind of yeast. experiment with untested tablets, some of which contain little and a lot of drugs.

Yeast Foam Tablets, un- What Yeast Foam Tablets are for loss of appetite indigestion lack of energy under weight pimples boils malnutrition run-down conditions like baking yeast, do not cause gas. Each lot of them is tested to insure high vitamin potency. They are more agreeable and convenient than baking yeast and more effective than the ordinary drug-laden tablets. They are sold at all druggists COOKE MOTOR Phone Main 953 W. S.

Cooke, Gen. Mgr. ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY. Ice Cream In brick or In bulk form It Jnst the thlnj? for your Sunday dinner or TTie unexpected sriient. FLAVORS Peach and Pistachio Nut, In Individual brick Black Walnut, Chocolate, Strawberry and vanilla ice cream nnd pineapple sherbet In bulk form.

PRICES Pints, quarts, ftOc. Delivered free. Over the counter, pints, 25c quarts, COc..