El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

EL PASO HERALD Tlim-sdnv, October 28, 1915. JEWELS AND JEWELRY THE SUBJECT OF ART CLUB DISCUSSION A Narrative of Everyday Their Married Life EWELS and their settings formed the topic of an interesting program presented Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of the First Christian? church by the art department of the club. Preceding the program, a brief business meeting of the department was held. Mrs. A.

Averill, the department chairman, made a short, witty inaugural speech and then turned the meeting over to the vice chairman, Mrs. F. W. Seward, who had prepared the program. Mrs.

Seward was elected delegate from the art department to the State Federation of clubs, which meets next month in Brownwood, Texas. Mrs. A. J. Fraser was elected alternate.

The minutes were read by Mrs. Aronstein. Mrs. Horace A. Lay and Mrs.

A. W. Foster made short talks on current events in art. Mrs. Frank Hughes discussed ecclesiastical jewelry in an interesting way.

She spoke of the association with worship of precious gems from the earliest times, in the lavish adornment of the heathen idols, and spoke of he wonderful execution of these jewel ornaments. She followed the use of jewelry by the church through the Jewish religion to the Medieval Christian church and down to present times. Mrs. Seward presented the modern handicraft of jewelry, speaking of the progress made in America in this line of work and of the American artists in this line that were doing notable work. Following her paper a collection of interesting pieces of jewelry were exhib- ited.

Mrs. A. Fraser, who was in charge i of the exhibit, described the various pieces and then there was an intermis- eion of a few moments in which the members examined the display, which included a number of very old neck- laces, rosaries, crosses, earrings and rings, owned by Mrs. S. V.

Young, a number of pieces from local jewelers illustrative of present methods of I workmanship and a quaint card case, the property of Mrs. R. Squires, which is ornamented with four differ- I enl colors of exquisitely carved. The program was completed with the singing of the from opera, "Faust," by Miss Belle i White, with Mis? Margaret Young play- ing her accompaniment. Mrs.

Carl Lee Smith announced that the program of the general club meeting next week would be changed and instead of the pure food program, scheduled in the year book, the club would devote the program to the work in the FI Paso public schools. As there has been so much discussion about the Gary system, superintendent 11. .1. Tighe will sneak upon this topic, and playground supervisor 1L Stine will talk on supervised play. Following this announcement the club voted to make this ineetine; open to the public-.

giving all parents and people interested in the public schools an opportunity to hear superintendent Tighe talk on the Gary system. Mrs. Horace A. Lay announced that M)-s. Nannie Webb Curtis, the state president of the Christian Temperance union, would be in the city.

Mrs. Curtis will address the congregation of the Methodist church Sunday morning. Sunday night she will speak at the First Presbyterian THE VERY BEST IS THE PRODUCT OF THE EL PASO DAIRY CO. it costs a little more than some other products, but when dealing with us, you get the best there is and the very best of service. Do not fail to order.

give us your The Clean Dairy EL PASO DAIRY CO. Phone 340. church. Monday night she will be given a reception by the El Paso Equal Franchise league and the local W. C.

T. IT. in the chamber of commerce building and will talk on "The 20th Century Tuesday morning she will speak on equal suffrage at the El Paso high school, and Tuesday night she will talk at Trinity Methodist church. Mrs. W.

S. Tilton requested the members to hand in their names and also the names and addresses of all their friends for the Charity ball invitation list. The November meeting of the art department will be devoted to a study of American pottery. The Kensington Wednesday club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Karl Thompson, at her home at Fort Bliss, in honor of the wedding anniversary of Mrs.

M. L. Patrick, of Texas City, and the birthday anniversary of Mrs. J. B.

Watson. The guests occupied themselves with fancy needlework during the afternoon and then refreshments were served. The table was decorated with quantities of flowers and covered with a lace cloth. A birthday cake in honor of Mrs. Watson was a feature of the table decorations.

Among those present were Mesdames M. L. Patrick, J. B. Watson, C.

S. Crowl, E. F. Wiseman, A. Lightfoot, Lee Hoskinson, J.

D. Foster, .1, M. Mayfield, N. L. Comstock and W.

A. Williams. Mrs. John B. Watson will entertain the club next week at her home near the Country club, in honor of her daughter, Mrs.

M. L. Patrick. vr The women's auxiliary to the union met Wednesday afternoon in the Central Labor hall. The usuai brief business meeting was held with Mrs.

11. Brown, president; presiding. The study of the history of federated labor has been taken up for the winter meetings. Mrs. W.

Vance read a paper on the organization of the labor federations. The auxiliary will hold its next meeting Wednesday afternoon. y. The First Aid to the Injured classes of the Young Women's Christian asso- ciation will begin tonight at o'clock. The classes will be held in the County Medical association roornsf in the Roberts-Banner building.

Dr. C. F. Braden of the local branch of the National Red Cross association, will be the instruc- tor. Parlies.

The first of the autumn meetings oi the Rescue Home association wili be held Friday afternoon at 2 oclock in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. A number of important business matters will be discussed. Dances. Invitations are out for a dance to be given bv Miss Vilas Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank B. Simmons, on the evening of Nov. 5, at the club house. A masquerade dance will be given Saturday night by Miss Gladys Mueller at the home of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Mueller, on North El Paso street. The Wednesday night dance of the Country club was better attended tha usual.

Through the courtesy of Col Charles W. Taylor, of the Eighth cav- airy, the Eighth cavalry band played for the dancing. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Cooley, Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Batton, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alves Dixon, Mr.

and Mrs. M. T3. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.

H. O. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. S.

W. Daniels, Mr. H. S. Potter, Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Latta, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M.

Drury. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas F. Schley, Lieut, and Mrs.

Howard Eager, Lieut, and Mrs. Fred Barrows. Lieut, and Mrs. Troy H. Middleton, Lieut, and Mrs.

John Moore Thompson. Mesdames Aubrey Lippincott, Lillian Hague Cor- coran, Max Weber. V. S. Foster.

Misses Emily Kemp, Olive Davis, Elsie Craw- i ford. Valeria Garrard. Lucy Berry, Helen Berry, Estelle Berrien, Florence Paul. Birdie Hawkins, Wanda Race, Camille Kibler, Walker McClellan, Mar- 1 jorie McKay, Anne Weeks, Col. E.

V. Smith, Col. Charles W. Taylor, Col. Joseph Garrard, Capt.

Martin L. Crimmins, Capt. Henry L. Newbold, Capt. W.

F. H. Godson, Lieut. Francis M. Brannan, Lieut.

Oscar Strawb, Lieut. A R. Harris. Lieut. W.

East. Lieut. J. G. Boswell, Lieut.

Dennis McCunniff, Lieut. N. P. Morrow, Lieut. Robert Me- Donald, Lieut.

Robert O. Annin. Messrs. W. F.

Payne, Charles Burrage, J. M. i Harris, John Porter Pryor, J. Allen. J.

M. Harris, Charles A. Brand- 1 berg, James Curtis, R. R. Foster anJ Tally Brown.

Miss Helen Cassiey will entertain Friday night with a party at her home, Rio Grande street. A bunco party will be given Saturday afternoon by Miss May Belle Long, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.

Irwin, on North Ochoa street. The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority members will be entertained with a Hal- party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Feuille, in Manhattan Heights. It will be a very informal party. A party will be given Friday evening by the members of the Mayflower society of the First gational church at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles B. Stevens. 215 West 1 Boulevard. games and mu- sic will occupy the evening.

The party will begin tit 7:30 oclock. A delightful little party was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. W. B. Latta, in honor of the first birthday anniversary of her little son, W.

B. Latta, at their home on Grant avenue. The rooms were very attractively decorated in a scheme I and the refreshments were served at a most attractively arranged table. In the center was a little play pen, con- i taining toys for the children of little dolls and animals. There was a cun- ning birthday cake with one little can- die and the favors were baskets filled with candies and little toys of various kinds.

The guests were William Gordon Dunn, Ralph Loomis, Albert Loomis, Katherine Loomis. I Elizabeth Loomis, Anne Webb, Thomas I Falvey Lynch. Frances Davis and Eliz- i abeth Anne Cooley. Mrs. W.

G. Dunn assisted Mrs. Latta in entertaining. Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Whitfield were given a very delightful surprise party i Wednesday night when a number of their friends came in a body to their home on East Rio Grande street to help them celebrate their 29th wedding i anniversary. In the surprise party were and Mrs. A.

L. Foote. Mr. and i Mrs. George Dean, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. I Childers. Mr.

and Mrs. .1. "I'. Roe, Mrs. John I i.

McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Gordon; Mesdames Catherine Welch, Pluma Tarbell.

George Cowherd, E. 1 Oxley. B. C. Anthony, Albion A.

I ,1. H. Rullman. A. Odell.

M. L. Hutchins S. Hyten; Misses Marion Rullman, Flor; ence Hyten, Ruth Hyten. Margaret Cowherd and master Wesley Hyten.

The rooms were decorated with lowe'en decorations. A mock wedding 1 was a very amusing feature of the evening. The guests dressed Whit! field in lace window curtains for a bri- dal veil with a wreath of zephyr wool flowers and an arm bouquet of white and pink paper chrysanthemums. Mrs. B.

C. Anthony was the ring bearer, rying a lar.ye brass curtain ring upon I a big red satin pillow. Dr. A. L.

Foote, draped in sheets, to represent clerical i vestments, was the officiating minister. The march was played upon the phonograph. Later in the evening refreshments were enjoyed. A number of beautiful bouquets of flowers and i attractive gifts were presented by the guests to Mr. and Mrs.

Whitfield. In celebration of her third birthday anniversary, little Miss Katherine Corcoran entertained with a party Wednesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lillian Hague Corcoran, on North Santa Fe street. The rooms were decorated with designs in an attractive manner, the orange and black color scheme being used through all the rooms, with jack lights and autumn flowers. Games of various kinds entertained the little guests during the afternoon.

Refreshments were served at a beautifully decorated table in the dining room. The table was covered with orange crepe paper. In the center was a large pumpkin jack o'lantern, resting on a big brass tray which was filled with fruits and candy. Surrounding the tray were pop corn balls wrapped in black paper. Suspended above the jack from the chandelier, were little black cats, owls, bats, witches and other symbols, festooned in pleasing effect.

The favors were snappers with little trinkets inside, bags of candy, popcorn and little lowe'en whistles, ornamented with cats and witches. The young hostess was assisted in entertaining her guests by her mother. Mrs. Lillian Hague Corcoran, her sister, little Miss Lillian Corcoran and her aunt. Miss Clara Hague.

The little guests were Elizabeth Cooley, Marionetta Cooley. Alice Arnold, Walter Arnold, Edward Myers, Mar garet Myers, Katherine Harms, Margaret Letcher, Robert McAfee, Clyde Teague, and Billy Dunn. Helen Meets the Stenographer Clothed in Clothes and Looking Very Fine' your friends are of the a soap he scathingly. Helen, conscious that Warren was thoroughly entertained, went into her bedroom for her hat and coat. Mrs.

Bell followed her and in a few minutes they started out laughingly, bound for an antique shop that Warren had patronized many times. They looked at many things that and Mrs. Bell bought a blue jug. There was nothing remarkably reasonable in I the way of beds, so they finally de- 1 cided to wait until another time and repaired to a hotel for tea. They the house as though I bhice was crowded and as they thread- ARREN, Mrs.

Bell is coming up for lunch today. Do you think you can get home for? You want me to entertain her, do dear; but Mr. Bell is coining over for her later, and 1 do want you to meet him. I am sure you would like, each Warren was out in the hall getting into his light overcoat, and Helen came out from the dining room and stood a moment before he left. can look for you, she said.

am expecting a busy day; but do my best." I Helen kissed him. smiling, and went out into the kitchen to speak to Mary about lunch. Mary was doing beauti- i fully, and Helen was beginning to have more confidence in her and to feel when she left she worry until she returned. 111 attend to this and you hurry off wit'a she said as she took the silver from hands. Mary hurried into her room and reappeared a few moments later with her hat and coat.

Winifred in her little corduroy outfit looked so happy that Helen kissed her rapturous little face smilingly. The novelty of school had not worn off. Helen finished the work leisurely and then went into her room to get ready for her guest. Mrs. Bell was a new friend of They had met one afternoon at Frances studio and had taken to each other immediate- ly.

Mrs. Bell was the wife of a magazine editor. She was young and I very charming, and lived in a bungalow on Long Island. Helen liked her very much, and although her husband awed her just a little, still she wanted him to be friendly with Warren. They would be such charming people to 1 i know.

i ft had started to rain when Mary re- i turned, and later when Mrs. Bell breezed in, youthful and happy in a raincoat and a tiny little toque set on I sideways, Helen had the living room all arranged. There were roses in a I tall glass vase, and although the shades I were drawn up to the top of, two of 1 the little electric lamps were lighted. The room looked homelike and Helen felt justly proud of it. Mrs.

lieli Is Pleased. you look homy in said I Mrs. Bell as she slipped out of her coat and fluffed her fingers her hair. It was the first time she had visited Helen and she went into ec- staeies over the antique pieces in the room. i that cabinet she questioned eagerly.

I declare it is. What i a Perfectly beautiful 1 Helen had to tell her about the time she had tried to polish it herself and the i mess she made of it and in the midst of the conversation Mary announced lunch. Mr. Bell came early and shortly after Warren arrived. Helen had never known him to be nicer, i glad you came early, Mrs.

Bell remarked after the introduc- i tions had been made. want to browse around in some of the antique shops before we go don't vou go with us, questioned Mr. Bell. of an entire room after the manner long ago, with candlesticks and a rag is a approved Warren, Who thoroughly liked Mrs. Bell.

As he had said to Helen before, she had something to her. of HOG WALLOW NEWS consistency of had remarked Dunk Botts, Regular Correspondent. All rights Ml.) (George IHugham.) LLICK Thurn week a shotgun and he will I IELLWAN( leration thf ml swapped a song book, i if he eve. El nt first of calf for jtii ul which ittempts to a their way among the tables Helen saw a very striking girl who sat alone at one of the tables, bow to Warren. She had blond hair and a perfect face, i the kind one generally expects in a wax doll.

But she was undeniably beautiful. She sat within view of the table they selected and as she watched. Helen saw a man come up and join her. Helen See is the girl', ing across the table certainly is Bell, she doesn't knew very have to as pretty as sai Henstep, who is a tate for coroner four years mixed business with pleas- attended the preachin the Girl. said Helen, lean- beauti- assented Mrs.

look as if she SJIlg. letcher tive candic from now, ure Sunday tbrowed a rock and broke out one of the window lights in the mail spectacles the other day. He will keep that eye shut until he can have a new glass put in. A heavy bunch of clouds passed over Hog wallow yesterday bound for a Sunday school picnic in progress near Rye The postmaster did not rest well last ht. lie says every time he eats mi he is bothered with when they I Mr.

Bell. are some one perie said pick Bell. tofortify places. actually need if we end up in speak from ex- )f those places. 1 arren is quite a Helen proudly.

helped to out nearly all of these want a fourposter said Mrs. have an idea of furnishing really' think that, do said Helen. course he does, my rippled Mrs. Bell in her clear, high voice. men do, only some are not as frank as my husband.

I prefer them frank, They all laughed and in the general conversation Helen had no opportunity to ask Warren again who the girl was. She watched her as the men ordered tea and French pastry. The i girl wore a suit of green file cloth, made elaborately'. A white fox scarf i was worn with the costume and white shoes, also a little white satin hat with black aigrettes. She was not exactly I animated and the man who was with her did not seem particularly enter- I I tained, but nevertheless he looked at her hungrily.

as if he could eat her, I commented Mrs. Bell in a low I voice. I he, agreed Helen, I and then the tea came and they' all I proceeded to enjoy it thoroughly. Helen and Warren walked over to the Pennsylvania station afterward and it I until they were seated in the i subway home that Helen had another i opportunity to ask who the girl was. was that girl in green, anyway, she questioned as unconcernedly I as possibly.

I Warren looked up from his one at the tea I you mean Miss Evans. Why, she is the girl 1 told you of the other day. Wonder who that was with didn't look like a poor stenog- rapher with shoes full of com- mended Helen dryly. ell. been working two weeks wish I hadn't eaten all have an ap- want to change the unconsciousness on his International cheese for supper the rats.

The Excelsior Fiddling Band gathered at the home of Columbus A11 sop imd serenaded for some time on his front porch. Columbus was laid up with rheumatism and could offer no resistance. Sidnev Hocks is preparing to open a barber shop at Bounding Billows. He will be ready for business as soon as he cart get hold of two razors and a back number of the Police Gazette. Yam Sims dreamt the other nigrht that he was presented with a nice gold watch, but when he woke up it was gone.

Ellick Hellwanger, who was completely carried away with a barn door during the recent high water, has returned from down the creek. The stripes in the suit Ellick wore are so warped he can hardly walk. Jefferson Potlocks went over to the Musket Ridge still house the other day and brought back a jug of licker that was so old he could hardly walk. Raz Barlow will go to Tickville next Wednesday, where he will stand up with a bridal couple if he is not too tired. to We are sorry to have to chronicle the the news that Dog Hill preacher is suffering from a crick in his neck, eaus- ing him to look only in a sidewise di- rei tion.

This has proved to be a great inconvenience to the congregation, as they are all compelled to sit over on 1 the left hand side of the church. Dock Hocks says he believes in cheerfulness, but that a person cannot afford to let it interfere with his busi- I ness. Yam Sims went to see Miss Fruzie Allsop Sunday night. Upon his arrival he stopped his watch, as time is no i object in her company. Poke Eazley has placed ladders against all his persimmon trees to en- I courage the Jefferson Potlocks says the past summer was a very' remarkable one on account of the fact it is the first one Fit Smith has ever gone through without seeing the biggest snake in the history of the imagination of the oldest inhabitant.

The postmaster says loafers are the hardest persons on earth to discourage. The Wild "Onion school teacher was in Hogwallow Wednesday and reports that his school at Wild Onion is progressing nicely, and that both of his pupils are learning very fast. Sim Flinders is advertising his farm on Musket Ridge for sale. It is a splendid place to live in summer time, being w'ell ventilated vith gullies. The storekeeper at Rye Straw has received a new barrel of sorghum molasses, and will have them on sale soon, it Is customary for a bunghole to come with each barrel, but so far he has failed to find one.

The mail carrier complains he has been mistaken several times here lately for the tin peddler, and takes this method of making the correction. Clab Hancock attended a St. Vitus dance on Gimlet creek Saturday' night. It is always the girl you know that looks the best. Build up products.

your home valley. Use her paper I since then, that sweet sti petite for dini Did Warren ject or was ii pa i News Service. Weddings Dinners. Lunchcom. Out Of 1 oiCri Visitors.

of New Orleans H. Huffaker for Miss Frances Sewell is the guest of Mrs. D. a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. William Hale, of Chi- huahua, Mexico, who have been staying at Faywood Hot Springs. New' Mexico, during the present month, are now at Mrs. J. Harrington McLaughlin, foi- merly of El Paso, but now of Deming, N.

is the guest of Mrs. Ames S. Albro, in the Fisk apartments. Mrs. Catherine Welch, of Massachu- setts, arrived in El Paso Wednesday and will be the guest of Mr.

and John H. McMahon for a week or so. i if i Cards. The Ebell club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. F.

.1. at her home in the Alexandria ments. Mrs. Charles Fox won the high score prize in playing bridge. The only aside from the club members, i was Mrs.

J. Harrington McLaughlin, I of Deming, N. M. Refreshments were enjoyed at the completion of the games, Mrs. Clarence Mueller will entertain the club next week at her home in I Palms court.

El PaFoans Returning. i M. E. Bates has returned from a business trip to Pecos. Mrs.

R. B. Redic and little sop have returned from a visit of several months in Iowa with Mrs. parents. Miss Kate McLean of the Tri-State Telephone company, has returned from California where she has been spending her vacation.

i eas Mrs. Allen W. Gullion was the hostess at a delightful afternoon tea given com plimentary to Mrs. Franklin O. Johnson.

at her home at Forst Bliss. Mrs. Johnson will he leaving Sunday to join Col. Johnson, in Columbus, Ohio. The Hallowe'en decorations were used through the rooms.

The hostess and Mrs. Johnson received the guests. Assisting Mrs. Gullion in entertaining were Mrs. George D.

Moore, Mrs. William B. Graham and Mrs. Walter Gullion. Mrs.

Ames S. Albro and Mrs. Bliss Albro entertained at the apartment in the Fisk today with a luncheon bridge party in honor of Mrs. Ames house guest, Mrs. J.

Harrington McLaughlin, of Deming, N. M. The rooms were attractively decorated in the motives, and yellow chrysanthemums decorated the lunch- i eon table. A four course luncheon was i served. In the afternoon bridge was played.

The guests were Mesdames 1 McLaughlin. F. Whitelock. Frank i Langan, Clarence Mueller and Clarence Mansfield. The birthday luncheon for the Y.W.

C.A. members whose birthday anniver- saries occurred during the month of October was held Wednesday afternoon in the lunch room of the central rooms. Mrs. C. C.

Gibson was the hostess. The table was prettily arranged with pink candles in crystal sticks. The birthday cake with white frosting and pink dles in pink rosebud holders formed the centerpiece and about it were seat! tered pink carnations. The birthday I anniversary people were Mrs. Edna Me- Cann, Mrs.

A. Murphy, Miss Aime-'i Baker, Miss Anna Long and Miss Mil- 1 dred Turbeville. Mrs. Marciana N. Walk up and Albert C.

Savage were quietly married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride on North Campbell street. The ceremony was performed by justice J. J. Murphy. Mr.

and Mrs. Savage left for Los Angeles Wednesday night. They' v. ill visit both expositions before returning to El Paso. Both are from Mexico.

Miss Tom B. Rupard and Lloyd W. Spitler were married Saturday evening at at the home of Rev. Perry J. Rice, pastor of the First Christian church, in the Nagley apartments.

The bride was gowned in a dark green coat suit with a black hat. Mr. and Mrs. George Keys accompanied the bridal couple, Mrs. Keys being the sister.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. L. B. Rupard, formerly of Dallas, but now of El Paso. After the wedding ceremony, a luncheon was served at a downtown cafe.

On Sunday the bridal couple were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. George Keys. Mr. anT.

Mrs. Spitler will be at home for the present with Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W.

Spitler, at H403 Montana street. Miss Hazel L. Miller and Benjamin A. Romero were married night at oclock at the home of Mr. sister.

Mrs. .1. E. Greene, on Rivera street. Rev.

J. F. Williams performed the marriage ceremony. Miss Alma Tipton was the attendant and E. Romero attended his brother.

The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue cloth vith a blue hat. She carried an arm bouquet of long stemmed white chrysanthemums Miss Tipton wore a tailored suit of brown, with a black velvet hat. She carried white carnations. The ceremony was attended only by the relatives and the most intimate friends, who were Mr. and Mrs.

E. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Hull. Mrs. T. S.

Hubbard. Dr. Mattie T. Hill. Miss Beulah Miller, Roe Miller and R.

S. Allnut. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held and light refreshments were served. The rooms were decorated with i white chrysanthemums and carnations. Mr.

and Mrs. Romero left later in the evening for Havana, Cuba, where they will make their home, as the groom has been transferred to that city from El Paso. The bride was formerly an assistant secretary of the Young Christian association, but for the past two years has been a student nurse in the training school of Provi; deuce hospital. The groom is a son of i Mr. and Mrs.

B. A. Romero, of Tampa, Fla. He has lived in FI Paso for the past 14 years and is well known here. Cool Robbery Wednesday A ight; Ice Box Robbed The Buffet restaurant, on Broadway, was robbed of $27.55 Wednesday night.

The money was placed in the ice box over night and the ice box locked. A panel was taken from the rear door of the restaurant, the lock on the ice box forced and the monev taken The restaurant is owned bv John Howard. CITY SEEKS TO CLOSE SOAP FACTORY IN EAST EL PASO The hearing on the application of the city for a writ of injunction to restrain E. Ravel from operating a soap factory at San Marcial and Rosa i streets, in East El Paso, began before judge P. R.

Price in 41st district court Thursday morning. A number of witnesses were placed on the stand during the morning, all 1 residents of the vicinity. Some testi- i fied that the odor from the plant was very offensive, but. several witnesses I for the defence declared that there is no offensive odor. The defence set forth that there are no offensive odors from the place and I that there are stockyards and indus- 1 trial plants in the vicinity that more offensive.

Highest perfection attainable in class marked Watch Club Complete Success UR first Gruen Watch almost filled the first day. We have wired for additional Watches and in a few days will open Club Number Two. Come in and investigate the advantages of buying a Watch through the Gruen atch Club. W. T.

Hixson Co. The Jewelers Who Sell Gruen Watches. Mills Mesa. moles, skin Superfluous hair. ishes removed Dermatologist, 29 Holler.beck.

semen Mrs Grace Benson, El Pasoans A wan. over WOMEN SUFFERERS NEED SWASViP-ROOT thousands of women bladder trouble and often prove to kidney trouble, or bladder dis- a healthy the other treatment. Dr. a physician's anv drug Thousands upon have kidney and never suspect it. complaints be nothing else but or the result of kidney ease.

If the kidneys are not in condition, they may cause organs to become diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness and may be de- I spondent and irritable. delay starting Swamp-Root, prescription, obtained store, restores health and is just the remedy come such conditions. Get a fifty cent or one dollar bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr.

Kilmer Binghamton, N. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the El Paso Dailv 11 era r. at to the needed kidneys to over- C. E.

Stratton has gone to Tucson. on business. G. W. Rankin has gone to San Antonio on a business trip.

A. L. Kl'rner left Tuesdaj for Dal-, hart, Texas, on business. Dr. Hugh Crouse left during the latter part of the week for Rochester.

New York City and points east, and will bn gone for two weeks. W. H. Anderson left Tuesday night for Dallas, Texas, on a business trip. Mrs.

Edgar W. Kayser and children 1 for Waco, Texas, where they will visit for about a month. J. M. McCracken, accompanied by his mother, Mrs.

W. McCracken, left. Wednesday night to attend the expositions in California. They will be away for about two weeks. Felix Martinez left Tuesday for Los Angeles on a business trip.

He will join Mrs. Martinez, who is already in California, antf together visit the Panama-Pacific exposition. They will return to El Paso on or about November 15. Miss Leona Huttanus will leave Thursday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. L.

L. Freeman, in Springs, Tex. She will be away for about 10 days. On account of her expected departure the shower, to have been given by Miss Ola Darr, in her honor Tuesday afternoon was postponed until her ret urn CROSBYTON BANK CASHIER IN RACE FOR STATE TREASURER Crosbvton, Texas, Oct. W.

Baker, cashier of the Citizens National bank here, has entered the race for the democratic nomination for state treasurer. He was a candidate for treasurer of the state in 1 1 I and made a good showing but failed to get the nomination. His friends say he will make a better race this time, with a good chance of winning. 5 PRISONERS TO LEAVENWORTH; HOLMDAHL AND OCKOA APPEAL Five federal prisoners will be taken to Leavenworth prison Saturday to serve sentences imposed by the last federal court. Sam Goldman will be taken to serve one year on a charge, Arthur Tetereau will be taken to serve one and one-half years for alleged violation of the immigration laws, Alfonso Contraviras will go to serve one year on a charge, Jose Sanchez will serve one year on a charge of violating the neutrality laws.

E. L. Holmdahl, Victor Ochoa, Ricardo Aguilar and Albino Frias, convicted on neutrality charges, have given notices of appeal and will not be taken to prison until their appeals have been heard. They are now in the county jail. -THE SUNSET LIMITED THE UP-TO-DATE TRAIN DAILY AT 8:45 A.

M. Dining Car, Observation Car, Pullman Cars, Oil Burning Locomotives. New Orleans in 34 Night. JAMES A. AUTO STOLEN; THIRD CAR TAKEN IN WEEK A.

new Hudson automobile was taken from his garage at 1204 Montana street Wednesday night and has not been recovered. The ear was taken from the garage some time after 9:30 as Mr. Dick had been driving it until that time. It was pushed across a vacant lot and then driven away. The theft of the Dick automobile is the third that has been stolen during the past week.

TROOPS ON DUTY BETWEEN COLUMBUS, N. AND CLINT Los Angeles and Return $35.00 San Francisco and Return On Sale Until Nov. 30th, Limit STOPOVERS. Dec. 31st.

CITY TICKET OFFICE, NO. 206 NORTH OREGON ST. WE CHECK BAGGAGE FROM YOUR RESIDENCE. If you have ift house. Oily National Why Voll a gift to isit the a i liop.

Bld Ad' lighth brigade ee on the on the i valry we re it Wa east t. Constipation is an effect not a cause. I The cause is stomach and intestinal i indigestion. Restore good digestion and you cure constipation. Crazy will correct the Fuel economy is me quality and weight of coal, not the price.

Let us demonstrate to you. K. O. Semple. sue- censors Southwestern Fuel Co.

Phone tisement. Troops of the Kighth infantry border patrolim park and Clint Columbus. N. M. The brigade headquart is nothing unusual in thb troops are ordered on patrol to prevent ammunition smuggl Villa territory.

a on hing and the the ton to rol there is the into mm i Army ovt other army the home the men whr Oiozeo near Ranm I oa jutpn i nt wer Del gi Ly Buy Navajo rug now is complete. Ilereh'N City National Hank Bldi. while the i was OU Hi I baud. Sion was Horn, a aeed under if ammunitic sioai. Mrs.

the army cl the dea shirts a found do, one with of tin rrest were 'lgado ling in of her dead when her hu No hay otra levadura en polvo que produce mejores galletas, tortas No hay otra tampoco, tan miro saH-U iaaose "i pos ra 5 Eli s. ff i by 33.