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El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 18

Publication:
El Paso Heraldi
Location:
El Paso, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

By P. Lansden. EL PASO and CLUB NEWS: INTERESTS Digging Into the Depths Of the Memory Box; Far More Joyous Than the Hope Chest Is This; Life and the Memory Box Are Very Much Alike El Paso Girl As a Miss Ayers To Do Missionary Work Abroac "Laird-Schohcr Exclusive Agency verybody is not so foi-tunate as to have a hope chost, for tlie world is not made np of fair, sweet young wliose thoughts are of their own dainty lionies and pretty things for them. Xo, the world is not composed t'nlirely of young iindisillusioned maidens. But everybody has a chest of memorieR.

This casket of the heart soul may be a casket of jewels, and beautiful, or it may lie an old box full of What the is filled with depends largely on on how we have spent (Hir lives, for what we gather for the chest comes of what we have planted. The chest may lie old and battered; It may have been through hard storms and rough seas, or it may have lain in the sun. It may be weather beaten and stained with tears or it may be new and shiny and all ready to be filled. ICE CREAM Vanilla Chocolate, Strawberry, Walnut, Peach and Cherry flavors. Pints 30c, Quarts 60c, Delivered.

Martin Bldg. Main 8100 aaty Unsurpassed The wondcrfuUir reiincdL white complexioa rendered, brinss back the appearance of youth. suits are instant Highly antiseptic Exerts a soft and soothing action. Ovec 7S years io use. Send for Trial Sta rCRD.

T. SON New York City Tlie older the chest the richer its trefisures. Tiie liinges may creak when its gifts are brouglit out to lie enjoyed during a quiet hour, or the lid may lift easily. The precious tilings therein are brought to light, sometimes, by a bit of song, the fragrance of a flower, the sound of rain on the roof, a picture; in fact a thousand and one tilings may take the lace of the magic Alatldin's lamp in bringiag things back to us. What the outside of the chest is does not matter, for the treasures within are those that count just as it is with a home.

The things inside are tlie tilings worthwliile. The rich and the poor both possess the treasure box of memories, one not more valuable than the other, all just alike. The treasures In the chest are placed in layers. There are the things on top which we take out and talk about to friends or acquaintances; then come the more precious things which we do not take out so often and when we do they are just for our own enjoyment and to talk over with true and tried friends. Then deeply hidden are the things closest the heart, so close as be almost a part of the heart beats, and these are wrapped carefully, sacredly, and we only take them from the memory chest when we are alone or in the stillness of the night.

The happy, beautiful memories in Ihe casket are not hidden quite so deeply as the few bitter things we do not allow our hearts and minds to bring to the light. The sacred memories are often connected w'ith children, or with our mothers. The most beautiful things our minds possess are certain little acts of the small boys and girls now, perhaps, away from us; maybe quite grown up, gone from the home nest. Right beside those memories are those of your mother. These are tlie two closest to you.

Mothers always understand. Fathers and big brothers and sisters hold sacred places, to be sure, but it is the small ones and the mothers who never have been without understanding. Grandmothers, of course, belong along the mothers. The treasured memories in the chest have mucii to do with true and tried friendship, which has seen us through without a falter. There are tlie memories of the times we have believed in someone and they proved worthy of our confidence; there are the people, maybe, we have helped in an humble way who have proved true to the trust we imposed in them.

There are the precious packages, wrapped in fine cloth of Mrs. O'Sheas Recipe For Carrot Pudding rs. JOHN L. of lower valle.v, makes a carrot pudding V. hich is as delicious as plum pudding and seems especially apropos at tlie season nearing Tliansgiving and Christmas.

The recipe follows: One cup each of flour, sugar, raw ground carrots, ground walnuts and ground Irish potatoes, one and a half cups of raisins, one tablespoonful of suet, one teaspoonful of soda, dissolved in the potato, one-fourtli of a teaspoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of nutmeg. Mix sugar and all dry ingredients, add carrots, potato with soda, flour and butter the size of an egg. Put in two baking-powder cans, place tops on cans and steam for three hours. A hard sauce for the pudding la made as follows: Beat one-half cup of butter to a cream, add one cup of powdered sugar, four tablespoonfuls of boiling water, one at a time and beat for 10 minutes. add the beaten white of one egg.

gold, of love and ambition and achievement. Maybe the memories in the precious layer are not all sue- cess from a material standpoint, but maybe they are precious from sacrifice which we have been big enough to do for someone. Maybe they are of a sacrifice w'hich someone has done for us. Maybe the gem in the box is the reuniting of severed friendships; of love which has been tried tlirough fires of adversity or misunderstanding and has come out whole. There are so many things stored in the memory chest that are beautiful, it seems a shame that the bitter, too, sometimes gets in; things so searing we never take them out of the hiding places.

It is a wonderful thing when the beautiful gems stored in the memory box leave but little room for the unhappy things to crowd them clear out. as it were, so that the lid fairly bursts from the wealth of pearls and rubies and diamonds of happiness beneath. WIN' A Rl.VG First National Bank Thrift Cam- paign. See page FOR YOUR FACE Vou Need the Uest Skill Obfninnble Benwn has passed experimental Ntage. Ten nuc- in El Paso speaks for itself.

Superfluous hair, moles, and wrinkles arouni the eyes removed. eheeks and double chins remedieti. All work sruarunteert. Xo inconvenience or of time. MRS, GRACE BEXSOX.

Face Specialist, 21 Buckler Bldg. BEAUTY HEARD OF THE MTRACULOUS M. Ella Harris Face Molding Treatment WHICH SHE HAS BEEX SUCCESSFt LI.Y PRACTICIVO FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS. The only facial treatment 'which nbsolntely push back the age 15 to years, remove ail your lift the najcirinK muncies and restore the contour of youth vvithont work Ko wonderfni that you cannot It aitnaily for yourself. Cali 2 to 5.

and see a finiiihed one In the treatment. MRS. MAUDE D. STAIHR Studio 1200 N. Mesa.

Phone Main 4949 Is Fast Becoming a Household Word in El Paso NOT WITHOUT A IN FACT, A GREAT MANY REASONS. It IS only a brief span of time since the horse and oxen stood for speed and power. Steam and electricity have revolutionized the world. The NEWEST UNIT added to modern Laundry Equipment is our FLOAT IRON It simplifies the problem of the family it prettily and Perfect Just a little touching up needed on fancy pieces. At less than HALF THE COST required to do the same work at home, to say nothmg of the eternal wash day nuisance.

We said, LESS THAN It 8c a up and delivered complete. 8c Pound ITYLE in footwear is more than an ornament. It is a quality that adds definitely to the value of the shoe by inaeasing the satisfaction of the wearer. It is the objea of this store to provide styles of unquestionable good taste and distinction that will be a source of satisfaaion as long as you wear them. We believe that shoes that please you in style are the only ones you should buy.

The care we give to the selection of correct styles is refleaed in the street and dress shoes offered for this season. And our values prove that you can securc this distinaion of style without extravagance in pricc. ootwear OW satisfactorily we have answered the query is best shown by your critical examination of the collection of charming Autumn modes displayed in our windows at this time. xplicit style changes are in evidence, to answer the call of new skirt chic and daintiness in newer fool attire. One of the latest of decrees is Spanish- French heels.

We. of course, are featuring them here. 203 Jivenu9 Service and Silken Hosiery to naturally. An inexpensive price range- very pleasing. $6, $8 and $10 operation at the Providence hospital Saturday, Mrs.

D. Clark, 904 North Oregron who has been in a serious con, ditioii at Hotel Dieu, Is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Pheffler are at home to their friends in the Patter- apartments.

Mrs. Pheffler was the former Hilda Talpis. Mr. and Mr.s. Randall and children, who have been spending sev- wetks with father, J.

J. Ormsbee. move into their new home, 1109 Bowie street, next week. Word has been received here that I Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Swatt, of Wichita Falls, Texa.s, announce the birth of a son. born Wednesday momiug. Mr. and Mrs. Swatt were former residents i of El Paso.

Vasi Difference Shown From Old Style Corset indeed from the corset of a few years ago to the one most recently placed In the smart shops. The old fashioned corset was a formidable contraption that bolstered up the figure in a stiff combination of heavy cloth and I The latest corset is a dainty girdle of elastic and lace, a step-in without lacings, or, indeed, fastenings of any sort. It is intended moreover, for the plump as well as the 1922. Motorcycle Druf Store De- liTery Main 731 -Photo bv Bergner. ISS AYERS, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. who left last Vvoek for to the Southern Methodist university. Miss Ayers will study to become a.

missionarv. Cards. I A sum of son was reallz-d from I the benefit party -n hich the Pythian Sister.s gave Friday afternoon in benefit of the Knights of Pythias home in Weatherford, Texas. Mrp. r.

XlcholH entertained at Hotel on Thursday evening witii tliree tables of cards in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. A. McCondra, and Mr. McCondra and their guests, Mr.

and Mrs. (Icorge Lawrence, of De- Phone Main Phone Main 4300 The Complete Laundry 4300 Ask for Send it 'Float Grandira Tea to Darken randmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied, with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for Sage and Sulphur you will gef a Urge bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.

A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through the hair, takmg one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color, and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. troit. The visitors are en route overland to Phoenix and left today, after stopping here for three days.

They were guests of the while here. Pink roses were the decora- I tions used for the card party. 1 Mrs. C. Make, 4200 Cambridge I street, assisted by her mother.

H. Greene, gave an informal tea P'riday afternoon for a group of frlendfi. Roses and snapdragons were the flo.wers of decoration and a salad course served. The guests asked were Ethel Hughes, Josephine Madeliene Shannon, Anna Thurston, Felicia Bartholomae. Osiet Greene, IJ.

Greene and Misses Jeanette and Bettie Sue Shan- Tion. Marjorie Thurston. Koselee Hughes and Lucille Bartholomae. Mrs. E.

D. Wiley. '2129 Louisville street, was hostess Friday afternoon to the Friday Bridge club, of which she is a member. She also had a guest table. Floral baskets draped in the conforrning tints of tulle and filled with zinnias and snapdragons, selected in shade to feature a color theme of pink and blue in the tally and score cards and the refreshments, and placed about the reception rooms was the form of the decoration.

After the game a salad course and tea was served. Those beside club members who formed the gui-st table were Mrs. S. A. Thompson, Mrs.

M. JL Eskew, Mrs. E. S. Pegrani, Mrs.

J. S. Mrs. Frances Mcl'reight. Miss r.uth llenuessy and Mrs.

J. J. Finnly. Mrs. JL E.

712 Prospect avenue, was iiostess Friday afternoon to the semimontlily Friday Bridge club, of which she in a member. Pink and white roses decorated the reception rooms. Those who enjoyed the game were Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. J.

if. McKenzie. Mrs. O. C.

Young- biood, Mrs. R. C. Raum, Mrs. E.

S. McDaniel, Mrs. J. Q. Byrne and Miss Helen Tutcher.

The latter two were guests in the absence of two members of the club. Mrs. Frank Turner won prize for high score, a telephone memo pad, and Mrs, M. McKenzie was the winner of the prize for second high score, which was a fountain pen holder. Xo refreshments were served.

It being agreed that twice a year an elaborate lunt'heon would be given for the members. About El Pasoans: Abe Kosenblum la ill at his home. V. if. Edward Sommer.

3908 Trowbridge street. Is able to be out again. Mrs. L. C.

Hartford, who has been seriously 111 at Hotel Dieu, is improving. Sfw Mr. and Mrs. I. Hirschberg, Kern place, announce the birth of a daughter, born Friday morning.

sf. Fetner, W'ho has been ill at Hotel Dieu, returned Friday to his home, 105 Leon street. C. H. W'estover, who has been 111 at his home for the past three months, is still in a serious condition.

Miss Ruth Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allen, underwent an 25 Off On Fancy China, Decorated Glassware and Art Pottery 25 Off On Wear-Ever, Mirro and Buckeye Aluminum Kitchen Utensils SPECIAL FALL SALE of DINNERWARE For ten days only, beginning September 27th and ending October 7th, all patterns of open stock dinnerware will be offered at greatly reduced prices.

This will be an exceptional opportunity for purchasing a new set of dishts, also for completing sets already started. 20ro DISCOUNT ON THE FOLLOWING CHINA PATTERNS Elmore Blue Roumania Indian Tree Majestic Crown Bavarian Green Grecian Key Laurel Leaf Walls of Troy Haviland Valmont Haviland White and Bird of Paradise DISCOUNT ON MINTON BONE CHINA DISCOUNT ON LENOX BELLECK CHINA DISCOUNT ON SEMI-PORCELAIN PATTERNS Jefferson Vigo Marcella Diana Richmond Ramsey Baltimore Antique Mayflower Oriental Springtime Venetian Blue Bird Thistle PopC'Gosser and Gold- Blue Persian Buff Border Green Conventional Gold Lace Holland Blue Verona Rosebud Niana White and Gold -Adams Chinese Blue Bird Adam Grecian Val. St. Lambert Irish Lace DISCOUNT ON SERVICE GLASSWARE Iridescent Gold Encrustation SPECIAh LOW PRICES ON WARE MONEY SAVED ON EVERY PURCHASE Select your Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner sets small deposit will hold them for you. 107-109 N.

Stanton "THE DINNERWARE El Paso, Texas.

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About El Paso Herald Archive

Pages Available:
176,279
Years Available:
1896-1931