El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 10

10 EL PASO HERALD ELPASO WOMEN ARE HOSTS TO THE CA WIVES AT CHARMING MUSICAL ON WEDNESDAY EVENING Bv RUTH MONRO AUGUR. Uniform Day At High; All Dress Alike, Give Program rHILE the cattlemen attending the convention here were enjoying their round-up smoker Wednesday night, their wives were entertained by the chamber of commence, through the Woman's club, with an enjoyable musical and reception given in the club building: on Mesa avenue. The visitors were taken to the ciub house in a big auto buss. The musical was held in the auditorium of the club. Miss Greta Palmer and Mrs.

W. R. Brown played a two piano duo by Beethoven. Charles J. Andrews, accompanied by Miss Greta Palmer on the piano, sang MacDovvell's Ago" and Beaming The El Paso quartet, composed of Mesdames R.

L. Holliday, Walter D. Howe, A. H. Goldstein and Victor Moore, sang Pretty Primrose by Pinsuiti.

Mrs. J. J. Pearce played the piano accompaniment. Charles J.

Andrews and J. Frank Cheek sang a duet. "Solenne in Ques- by Verdi. Mrs. WT.

R. Brown accompanied them. J. Frank Cheek sang accompanied by Miss Greta Palmer at the piano. Miss Virgina L.

Bean played a violin net hat. HISTORIC GATHERINGS I have lately been thinking about three historic gatherings that have enaped Western life more than any other forces. I have tried to picture to myself gathering of the disciples at the last supper, and his few friends going to the Diet of Worms, solo, de by Musin. Mrs. V.

L. Bean played her piano accompaniment. Mrs. Robert L. Holliday sang by Ronald, and by Scott.

Mrs. J. J. Pearce accompanied her. Mrs.

Walter D. Howe and Mrs. Victor Moore sang Perfect with Mrs. W. R.

Brown accompanying them on the piano. Mrs. A. H. Goldstein sang of the by Horseman, and Are All That Is by Finden.

Mrs. J. J. Pearce accompanied her. Miss Virginia L.

Bean played a violin solo, by Madam Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. Bean accompanied her. The quartet sang the closing numbers, from by Bizet, and by Nevin. Following the musical the guests Echols, went into the parlors of the club, where an informal reception was held.

In the receiving line were Mrs. S. H. Sutherland, the president of the club; Mrs. Tom C.

Lea, wife of the mayor of El Paso; Mrs. Henrietta Cyrus, motherinlaw of J. M. Wyatt, president of the chamber of commerce, and Mrs. L.

C. Brite, of Marfa, wife of the head of the executive committee of the association. Mrs. Sutherland wore a g'own of gray taffeta, veiled with white lace and black net. Mrs.

Lea was dressed in black satin, with jet trimmings. Mrs. Cyrus wore black silk, trimmed with black lace. Mrs. Brite wore white silk net, over cloth of silver, with a girdle of oplas- cent sequins and sequins bordering the tunic.

She wore a small gold lace Cherry sherbet was served. The parlors were attractively decorated with bowls of jonquils. Assisting in meeting the guests as they arrived, distributing programs and serving the punch, were the members of the social committee of the club, of which Mrs. A. P.

Averill is chairman. These were Mesdames Averill, W. R. Brown, Maurice Schwartz, Burt Orndorff, W. J.

Freeman, Otis L. McIntyre. T. W. Lanier, Helen Roberts, Hal E.

Christie, Frederick George Billings, Roy N. Davis, and Josephine Nations Morfit. I Among the out of town visitors at- i tending the reception were Mesdames W. A. Whorton.

of Sherman, Texas; I Cal Glenn, of Silver City N. K. F. of Benson, D. A.

Adams, of Dragoon, L. W. Roberts, of Olint. Texas; W. L.

Kingston, of Jeff Davis county, Texas; Merton McCoy, of Roswell. N. H. L. Johnson, P.

P. Page, of Willeox, T. Jones, of Columbus, Ohio; J. M. Williams, of Lamar, O.

F. Billingsley, C. Ifi. Pruett, R. R.

Smith and T. C. Crosson, of Marfa, Texas, G. P. Morgan, of Willcox, C.

H. Beeler, of Kingsley, George Webster, of Clifton. F. M. Goodin, of Las Cruces, N.

Bliss Freeman, of Las Cruces, X. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase, of Emporia, Miss A. L.

Coleman, of Peming, X. Miss Esther Miller, of Oklahoma; Hugh Rogers, of Fort Worth, and others. Mrs. A. P.

Averill was in charge of the affair, with Mrs. W. R. Brown and Mrs. R.

L. Holliday in charge of the program. uniform day was observed at the high school Wednesday. The members of the student council, wearing the uniform dress that they have advocated for adoption by all the girls of the school, gave a program in the auditorium. The student council ip composed of representatives from each class of the high school.

From these representatives a president is elected who serves as judge witli the other representatives as jury. The class monitors report to the council the names of girl students whose deportment is not satisfactory, and the student is then tried by the council and some punishment of extra work or over time spent in school, is apportioned t.o her. The council also endeavors to set the standard required of the girl students and to work for the general betterment of the school. The uniform selected by the council is a dark blue serge skirt and whtte middy blouse with a square black end and black tie. The uniform will not be made compulsory, but it is hoped that by next fall it will be universally adopted by all the girl students.

The members of the council all wore the uniform dress and occupied seats the auditorium stage. The president of the council, Helen Murdock, spoke of the uniform dress and the reasons for its adoption. A military march, Boys, was played by Anne and May be IP Kuiler, at the piano and Charlee Kelly playing the drum. Gladys Ray recited i Bought a Ella Petticolas played a piano solo Reci- tation was given by Margaret Hines. A quartet, lulu was sung by Marian Howe, Katherine Foster, Dorothy Lewis and Jane March, accompanied by Marian Howe and Katherine Foster on the ukuleles.

Nellie Smith recited ten year old view or The council will have another uniform dress day on March li8, with another program in the auditorium. The members ot the council are Gladys Ray, Anne Dorothy Lewis, Charlee Kelly, jane March, Ella Peticolas, Bernice Boyle, Katherine Foster, Marian Howe, Nellie Smith, Maybelle Kuiler, and Margaret Hines. Mrs. Chas. B.

Stevens is New President of The Club landing of the Fathers. Pii- Have you thought that all the characters put together would not fill even a decent sized room? Big crowds are not necessary to do big things. be afraid of Joining in a seemingly small movement. want always to be in with the noisy throng. Never forget that God's day is often a day of small things.

MILES HANSON. THE riKST CONGRECiATIOBiA I. CHIRCH. Out of Town Visitors Are Guests Bridge Party Given By Mrs. Shay A North house Mrs.

first VERY charming bridge party was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. F. Shay, at her home on Ochoa street, in honor of her guests, Mrs. J. H.

Galinn and S. J. Wolf, of Utica, X. T. The prize was won by Mrs.

Joe Good- Remodeled, Cleaned and ALASKA FUR CO. 20-30 Rockier Phone 1070 Over JElite Get Me 2 Make Corn Off! joined the Never-Again Club. Never again will I use anything for corns but Put 2 drops of on. and from that second the corn begins to shrivel, instead of swell- man, the second by Mrs. F.

Rosen, Mrs. I. Grossblatt won the consolation prize. Guests prizes were presented to Mesdames J. H.

Galinn. S. J. Wolf. Harold Potash and Miss Frieoa Swatt.

The home was artistically decorated. Tel- I low jonquils, hyacinths and 'ferns were prettily arranged about the rooms in i jardiniers and on the table in small china vases. The color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the three course luncheon that was served at the close of the games. The sand- wiches were cut to rerpesent the four suits of cards. The ice cream was i served in the form of different flow- winners, ers.

An ice cream wedding bell was served to Miss Frieda Swatt, a bride to be, and ice cream kewpies were served to the younger guests. Mrs. guests were Mesdames J. Goodman, Goodman, I. Laskin, B.

P. Dubinski, Joseph A. Shanberg, M. L. Cope, H.

Bromberg, Nathan Solomon. N. Lapowski, I. Grossblatt. Louis Horwitz, H.

Potash, David Schwarz. Martin Zielonka and Harry Stein, of Log An! geles; the Misses R. Burnstein, Minnie Swatt, Frieda. Swatt, Lillian Cohn, Dej vergle Turk and Riva Dublnski. i The members of the Army Bridge club were entertained at the home of Mrs.

Charles P. George, on Nations avenue, Wednesday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs. Harvey M. Hobbs and Miss Eva Smith.

of Topeka, Kan. The guests not members of the club were Mesdames E. M. Coates. C.

E. Coates and J. A. Robenson. The club will meet next week with Mrs.

William Shepherd, at her home on McKinley avenue. Mrs. R. F. Hawley was hostess to the Mistletoe 500 club, Wednesday afternoon, at her home on North El Paso street.

The prize winners Mrs, A. and Mrs. P. K. Brice.

Miss Nettie Wilson, of Kansas Sity, Kan and Mrs. Urban Williams were guests of the club. After games a salad course was served. The club will meet next week with Mrs. A.

L. Foote, at her home on Chester street. Mrs. J. A.

Taylor entertained the Fortnightly Bridge club Tuesday evening, at her home in the Fisk apartments. Mesdames A. Depeder, J. B. Thew and G.

Hillman were the prize A two course luncheon was served. The guests of the club were Mesdames L. T. Kibler, W. Lee, P.

E. i Kelly and J. F. Waddell. if -it Mrs.

Nelson Hemmon, of Copper i street, will entertain the Friday Bridge I club Friday afternoon. 1 if RS. CHARLES STEVENS was unanimously elected president of the El Paso club, Wednesday, at the annual election held in the club building on Mesa avenue. Mrs. Stevens has been an active member of the club for a number of years and for the past year has been the first vice president.

The other officers elected were: Mrs. J. W. Lorentzen, first vice president; Mrs. Will T.

Owen, second vice president; Mrs. J. secretary; Mrs. W. spending secretary; treasurer: Mrs.

W. tor; Mesdames A. L. Ely, recording Van Long, corre- Mrs. M.

A. Warner, L. Foxworth, audi- P. Averill, W. R.

Receptions. Friday afternoon an informal reception will be given by the club, in honor of the wives of the members of the Southwestern Engineering association, which is holding its convention here. The reception will be held from 3 to. 6 oclock in the parlors of the club building, on Mesa avenue. Mrs.

D. V. Fennessy is in charge of the affair. Tnc GOSSIP CORNER I r.rz==-Tx=-,7zrz?n'V RUTH MONRO the student body of the El Paso high school there are as fine boys and girls as could be found where in the country; finer, in a good many ways, than in many other I i schools in the country, as well as the first high school in the state to introduce the self-government plan among the students. This plan in the last three years has almost revolutionized the disciplinary methods of the school gold embroidered dove of peace.

Mrs. Alexandre always looks very distinctive in natty tailor mades, and with this hat she is quite a picture. Why! Should you select a hat in this store; you will find it more satisfactory. Touch It! So lie and It Will Be ing up like a little white sponge. Then it.

loosens from your glory hallelujah! the corn comes off as though you'd take a glove off your Yes, is the corn discovery of the age. More is sold by many times than any other corn remedy in existence. Try it and know the reason why. It takes two seconds to apply it, and it dries at once. all.

follow the experience of millions and use is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price bv E. Lawrence Chicago, Get Acquainted Sale Beginning Monday. March 12, and continuing for one week, will sell anything from our large stock of New and Second Hnnd Furnltnre at greatly re- dttced Prices. Sol He Furniture 318 Texas St. No Pain By this new method can take your i repressions in the morning $20 SET OF TEETH 7.50 Wlthowf Roof Bridge and and give you your teeth in the evening.

We can do this any mouth; make a plate stick to 50 lbs. pull on a piece of glass. So strong you can stand on them. Let us show you this. No More .55.00 No Lena AH Work Guaranteed In Writing for Ten Yearn.

MW SYSTEM DENTAL A RLORS Cor. El Paso and San Antonio Savings renovated. Old First Nat Bank Bldg. Office hours. 8:30 a.

m. to 5:30 p. m. Sunday hours. 9:30 a m.

to 11 a. m. Lady and German Spoken. Best made and has been a wonderful success in every way. The girls and the boys discipline themselves through their separate councils.

Now the council has voluntarily taken upon itself to Introduce something that has been agitated here for a number of uniform dress for girl stu- dents at the high school. This matter has been much discussed and talked about for ages. The girls have se; lected for their uniform a blue serge i skirt and white middie blouse with the square-ended black tie. Tt is a fine i thing for the students to have started this movement on their own initiative. It should aid in the democratic atmosphere of the school, for financially it will prove inexpensive, economical and serviceable, bringing it within the reach of all the students.

There is no more imporant work for a community than to see that all places where food products are being manufactured, handled or distributed are in a sanitary conditon. Yet, as important as this work is. It is not receiving in El Paso the attention it should from the housewives of the city. The civic committee of the club has cooperated with the city sanitary inspectors, going with them on their rounds of inspection, and much good has been accomplished in this way, but there is always room and need for more good and more women ought to go with the committee. The inspectors all agree that their visits in company with the women who are the patrons of the products of the dairies, bakeries and markets, have much quicker and more apparent results in persuading the proprietors to clean up, than when the inspectors go alone and simply mark down a bad grade.

Incidentally the grades given by the inspectors are published monthly in the city health department bulletin, which may be obtained at the city hall on application. Dr. Alice G. Merchant has a very pretty necklace of Chinese jade that is quite unusual in design. The beads, which are quite large, are alternately round and oval in shape, and the pendent, a round medallion, is quite large and slightly convex on the surfaces.

It is uncarved. The color of the jade is a most limpid shade of green. It makes a most pleasing note i color with the pastel lavender silk First: We buy only from the most exclusive manufacturers and importers. Second: We never buy seconds or Job lots of hats that are out of date. Third: You will find herp courteous salesladies and competent milliners.

Four: Being out of High Rent District we can sell you a hat that is up to the minute in Style and Quality at a very moderate price. Brown, C. H. Campbell, Olga Kohl berg. A.

W. Foster, J. E. Townsend, F. W.

Seward, S. H. Sutherland, W. L. Crockett, Van C.

Wilson and Miss Margaret Hitchcock, directors. The tellers of the election were Mesdames C. H. Campbell, A. W.

Foster and Hal E. Christie. On account of the large amount of business that came before the club, the program for the day was postponed, with the exception of a piano solo. by Andrews, played by Miss Julia Pool. Mrs.

S. IT. Sutherland presided. The routine reports were given. Mrs.

Olga Kohlherg gave the report of the finance committee and the audited report of the club house building committed and of the architect, O. H. Thorman. The assets of the club are: Site, building, California street property, furnishing and fixtures, $.1935: cash in building fund, due on pledges, SG60; cash in general fund. totaling $52,905.88.

The liabilities of the club are a note, at six per cent interest, for $8000; a note at seven per cent, for due on the building, $2383; due on furnishings and fixtures. $1242: totaling $24,625. Mrs. Kohlberg commented upon the increased cost of labor and material which made the construction cost of the building greater than was at first expected. She praised the efficiency and the interest the architect, Mr Thorman.

w'ho supervised the erection of the building, and acknowledged a contribution from him of toward the club. A vote of thanks was tendered by the club to Mr. Thorman, Mrs. S. H.

Sutherland made a plea that the club members raise the $3000 due on the building through their own pledges before the close of the club year. Miss Margaret S. Hitchcock, who has been in charge of the renting of the club house, reported that from November 17 to March 6 over $383.73 has been made by rental of the club rooms. Mrs. Van C.

Wilson reported that the exchange has made so far $49.75 and paid $13.65 to persons using the exchange for the sale of their articles. Mrs. Sutherland announced the gift, by the directors to the club, of the furnishings of the room, the southwest parlor of the club and the dressing room. Mrs. C.

B. Stevens gave the report of the Seumas MacManus lecture. She also announced that the bylaws revision committee, which was to re- oorted at this meeting, wished to defer the report until next month. It. was decided to have the annual club anniversary luncheon in the club rooms on the first Saturday after Easter, April 14- D.

V. Fcnnesey announced th'' meeting of the department of music for next Wednesday. Mrs. Frances Weil will be the program chairman, and the program will consist of German and Norwegian music. Mrs.

Frank W. Seward announced the postponed meeting of the department of art. to be held Tuesday afternoon. Fans will be the study topic, and a spring fashion show will be staged by the Popular store. Mrs.

O. A. Critchett announced the violin recital to be given by David Holguin, under the auspices of the Equal Franchise league, in the club, on March 31. The platform was atractively decorated for the meeting with palms, their holders covered with some of the rare shawls from Mrs. W.

R. Brown's collection. Pink roses decorated the table. The exchange served tea and cakes following the meeting. The tables were decorated with green ribbon runners and ferns, appropriate for St.

day. and Miss Sarah Small, in cap and apron trimmed with many green ribbons, was the Irish maid who served the cakes. Mrs. J. P.

Clark entertained the Refuse to club Wednesday after- noon, at her home in the Brazos apart- ments. Mrs. G. W. Roberts and Mrs.

C. W. Dixon entertained the guests with readings. Mrs. O.

Keen presided at the punch bowl. The rooms wrere artisti- cally decorated with southern smilax. Violets w'ere used for the centerpiece of the table. A three course luncheon was served. Mrs.

Lillian Roberts and Mrs. Josephine Marsh assisted the hostess in serving. Mrs. R. E.

Black entertained the Gerfreing Crochet club at her home on 1 Grand avenue Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent with the guests occupied in fancy needlework, The home was prettily decorated in ferns and red roses. Pink carnations were used on the table. A I luncheon was served. Mrs.

Claude Smith will entertain the club next week at her home in Manhattan Heights. Mrs. George H. Duncan entertained the Happy Hours Crochet club, at her i home on West Missouri street. Wed- nesday afternoon.

The time was pleasantly spent with fancy needle- work. The club prize, for which the guests cut, was won by the hostess. Mrs. J. L.

Woods will entertain club in two weeks at. her home on East Overland i A New Stylish Spring Hat at a Nominal Cost ET our Expert Hatter clean and block your last season hat. The cost is nominal and he does perfect worfy. SPECIAL ATTENTION Cl VEIN TO PANAMAS. QUR BRANCH OFFICE at 207 Mills to Orndorff for your convenience on cleaning hats and Laundry.

El Paso Laundry TEL. 470. Milkweed Cream give any woman the beauty which is more attractive than regular features; the beauty of a fair, glowing, clear and healthy skin. It corrects complexion faults For a radiantly natural complexion of lingering and lasting Milkweed Cream; thenletalightappli- cation of Velveola Souveraine Face Powder add the finishing touch. Kelly Pollard, Druggists.

Sheldon Hotel. Dinners Luncheons Teas Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Williams enter tained Wednesday night, at their home on West Rio Grande street, with a dinner, in honor of Miss Mary Hughart, of Grand Rapids, who is the house guest of Miss Mary Gates Redmond. The table was attractively decorated with hyacinths of pink, purple and white. Only the younger set the guests. Following the dinner the party attended the hop at the club at Fort Bliss. Mrs.

D. S. Rosenwald. of Albuquerque. N.

who is the guest of her I mother. Mrs. Samuel was the guest of honor at a prettily appointed i luncheon, given W'ednesday afternoon by her sister, Mrs. Della Dillon, in the private dining room of Hotel Paso del i Norte. The guests, of whom there were 40, were seated at eight small i tables.

In the center of each was a plaque effect of jonquils and white hy- i acinths. Yellow candles in crystal sticks, tied ith yellow tulle bows, sur- rounded the centerpieccs. The lunch- 4 eon was served in seven courses. A delightful supper was given Wed- nesday night, in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church, by the young Sunday morning study class, of which H. B.

Durkee is the teacher. The guests were the girls of the Philathea class, of which Mrs. H. T. Bowie is the teacher.

The tables were decorated suggestive of coming feast of St. Patrick. Games and a variety of amusements entertained the guests. Later in the evening an ice course was served. There were about 60 present.

Leonard Worcester, was the chairman GUARANTEED TO MAKE GRAY HAIR NATURAL COLOR 1 Ban Is Simple, Healthful or Money Use Dyes. the class, in charge of the affair. Dances. J. 416 N.

Exclusive Oregon St. Why Not A Japanese fire screen: inexpensive. Art Shop, City National Bank Walk iip fltnirn ax.d save half the price of your hat. Hats retrimmed, orders taken. Foley, room Buckler Bldg.

Phone Kemovnl Notice. El Paso Seed Is now located at the corner of Campbell and San Antonio Sts. One block east of City Hall and ourt suit, tailored to your measure, $16 and up. Busy Little Tailor Shop, 403 JN. Oregon Quite a number of El Paso and army people attended the weekly hop at Fort Bliss, Wednesday night.

The Seventh infantry band played the dance music. A very delightful farewell dance was given Wednesday night by the officers of the Second South Carolina infantry. in the Toltec. club ball room. The regiment is leaving the last of the week for South Carolina.

In the receiving line were Gen. and Mrs. Charles G. Morton, commanding the 10th division, of which this regiment is a part, and Col. Holmes B.

Springs, the regimental commander. The opening march was led by Gen. and Mrs. Morton. The regimental band played the dance music.

The guests included a number of regular army officers and El Paso people. There were in all about 100 present. Weddings. Mrs. Etta Gamble and Walter E.

Reynolds were married Sunday afternoon, in Las Cruces, N. by Rev. Thomas L. Lai lance. They were accompanied to Las Cruces by a few of their most in- timate friends.

After the ceremonv they returned to the home, 2723 East Boulevard, where an informal dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will be at home to their friends in the "Wilson apartments. -5f El Pasoans Returning.

Edmund Hobart has returned from Herrnosilla, Sonora, where he was engaged on some geological work in the graphite mines near Herrnosilla. Lodges and Clubs Manchester grove. Woodman Circle. entertained with a card party Wednes- day afternoon. at the Knights of i Pythias hall.

In the game of 50u. the prize winners were Mesdames F. J. Dingman, W. H.

Meers. J. F. King and G. II.

Bussing. In the prize win- ners were Mrs. A. Stires and Harry Ross. Mrs.

Ethel Atkinson had charge of the bunco tables. There were 14 ta- i bles of players. Mints were served at each table. The committee in charge was Mesdames C. M.

Holford. chairman; i D. E. Cope. W.

F. Littleton, Tom Davis, Frank Lamb and Will Liggett. I Parties. Order that spring suit today at More- Busy Little Tailor Shop, 403 N. Oregon of spring suit Dr.

Merchant is w'earing. if Vegetables, pods of peas, of corn, 1 itie clusters of radishes and a tomato or unique for hat, ornamentation, eh? Probablv so, but on the cleverly embroidered hat band that ornaments Mrs. B. F. Clutter's stunning spring hat it is the most artistic decorative design, both as to line and color combination, that could possibly be conceived.

The embroidered band forms the only trimming on the hat, which is of the very popular shade of golden yellow, so much the rage just now. The facing is of a rich shade of purple. Mrs. Clutter, who is a recent bride, and a mlghtv prettv, attractive one, too, wears this hat with a solf dove-gray tailored suit and a silk crepe waist of the same golden color as the hat. The costume is very becoming to her.

Speaking of hats, Mrs. Henry andre has a very nobby, stylish model of black straw, with ornament in the front, a large Alex- spring single Clear Your Complexion While You Sleep On retiring jrently smear the face tvith Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using- plenty of Soap and continue bathing a few minutes with Soap. Rinse with tepid water. The cleansing-, soothing influence of this treatment on the pores extends through the night.

It may be repeated on rising. No beauty doctor can do more for your skin and compl exion than Cuticu ra Soap, especially when assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then. They are really ideal because so delicate, so creamy and so fragrant. Nothing better for every-day toilet uses. You can buy them anywhere or can have samples fiee by return mail for the asking.

Address post-car cura, Dept. I OF, Boston. Seem I naccounfnhip To you it may seen unaccountable why bifocal or double vision lenses are necessary for your comfort and convenience. We attempt to tell you here, but prove to you, without charge, why such is the ease. If you need double vision lenses get Kryp- toke and remember that Kryptoks are the only double vision lenses that have the appearance of single lenses, but the efficiency of two.

NEED SEGALL. FI Piino Optical Company, Between Mesa and Oregon. In the Middle of the Block. At 108 Texas. i A pretty party as given by Mrs.

L. T. Kibler. to celebrate the eighth birthdav anniversary of her daughter A'iolet Kibler, Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. mother.

Mrs. J. A. Taylor, in the Fisk apartments. In the center of the table where the luncheon was served, was the birthday cake, with eight burning candles.

After the luncheon the little guests were taken to the carnival. The children included Margaret Tulloch. Margaret King, Helen Cox, Fay Moore. Rose Oppenheim. Lueile Peters.

Gladys Devell, Pauline Burns, Helen Shea and Mitchell Black. Out Of Town Visitors. Gen. Anson Mills, who is here from Washington, said Thursday he would postpone his trip to Elephant Butte for a day or two, because of a slight indisposition. Mr.

and Mrs. Verne Ross, of Law- I ton, arrive today to make their home in El Paso. They will be the guests for a while of the parents of Mrs. Ross, Air. and Mrs.

Walter Spitler, on Trowbridge street. A number of dinner parties were en- at the club at Port Bliss, Wednesday night, preceding the weekly hop. Cen. Edwin St. John Greble enter- tained 'apt.

anti Regan, Mrs. Deni ing Smith, Mrs. W. H. Neel, of Douglas, and Col.

Alexander N. Stark. Capt. and Mrs. John L.

DeWitt had a dinner party at the club, which consisted of Capt, and Mrs. William B. Craham. Capt. and Mrs.

Austin M. Pardee. Lieut, and Mrs. Walter C. Gullion, Mrs.

Lily McClellan. Maj. Julian R. Lindsey. Capt.

Arthur M. Shipps and Lieut. David R. dimming. Maj.

George Vidmer and Capt. W. F. H. Godson entertained at dinner.

Their guests were Col. and Airs. William H. Allaire. Dr.

and Mrs. James Vance. Mrs. Charles Whitehead, of Denver, and Capt. Wallace B.

Scales. It is not necessary, not even wise, to have gray hair nowadays. But use dangerous, dirty, sticky dyes. Back to Restore the uniform color of your hair with the aid of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Thousands have done so and aro proud of the result.

Years of study expert chemists resulted in Q-Ban, the one preparation that actually works hand in hand with Nature in banishing gray hair in a healthful way. You simply apply Q-Ban like a poo, and your hair will resume a natural color, evenly, gradually, safely and surely. Your hair will become soft. 1 glossy, abundant and beautiful. You will look so young you will be delighted, But beware of imitations as you would of dyes.

There is nothing Q-Ban. Q-Ban is all ready to guaranteed to be harmless, and is sold under the money back guarantee if not satisfied. It is the only preparation for the purpose eo guaranteed. At Drug Store and all good drug stores, 50c a large bottle, or write direct to Hessig-Ellis Drug Memphis, Term. an illustrated, interesting tures.

sent free. Try Q-Ban Superfine Q-Ban Liquid Shamnoo; I Soap: Q-Ban Depilatory superfluous book of lee- Hair Tonic; Q-Ban Toilet for removing The Army. A utomobiling. IT. B.

Stevens left for Elephant Butte dam today in his National ear, accompanied by Gen. and Mrs. Anson Mitl? and Capt. and Mrs. W.

S. Overton. Mrs. Overton is the daughter of Gen. Mills.

About hi Pasoans. Mr. and Mrs. O. L.

King are the parents of a baby daughter, born at theii home on Alamogordo street, Sundav. Mrs. James B. Allison left Wednesday for Pasadena, where she will visit relatives for some time. Mrs.

Walter K. Wright, wife of Col. Wright, of the 23d infantry, left Wednesday for San Francisco, where she will remain for the summer. C. R.

TILLMAN RESIGNS AS SERGEANT OF POLICE The resignation of Claude R. Tillman as a sergeant of police, was received by police chief B. J. Zabrlskie Wednesday afternoon. For the past six months Sergt.

Tillman has not been on duty with the department, having found it necessary to go back to his railroad work. He was the ranking noncommissioned officer of the department before he retired. DANDRUFF OR A FALLING HAIR Save your hair! beauty in just ments. Double its a few mo- OPHELIA 25-cent makes hair thick, glossy, wavy and beautiful. i the the for Fmhf Tomorrow.

Our big sight seeing cars leave Paso del Norte for the light ai Smelter arena tomorrow. For special autos leave order at our office in Paso del Norte or telephone 3500. CHy Service Co. Advertisement. Why Not Japanese novelties for bridge par- I ties.

Art Shop, City National I Bank I Full drens suits for rent. 1 Busy Little Tailor Shop. 103 N. Oregon Cattlemen, Attention! Cafe, serves lunch PEPSIN NUX IRON and Coarse of Medicine. Physicians and pharmacists have long known the desirability and difficulty of combining superlative a blood-purifying medicine.

The combination of the iron with Sarsaparilla has now been secured through the happy thought of prescribing Pills in connec- tion with the latter before eating, Peptiron Pills after. In this way the two medicines work harmoniously, giving four-fold results in blood-cleansing and up-building. Peptiron Pills include pepsin and the name. Peptiron nux vomica, manganese, other tonics, i oigestives and laxatives. What better course of medicine can you imagine for this season? Von get blood-purifying, appetite-giving, liver- stimulating qualities in Sarsaparilla and great -strength makers in eptiron Pills.

Buy these medicines today. They also combine economy ith mer Adv. ithin ten minutes after an application of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after few use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at but really new all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresn showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them.

Its exhilarating, stimulating and producing propeities cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth witn Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one smalt strand at a time. The effect is ama hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless surely can have beautiful hair ana lots of it if you will just try a little.

Da i A v. Try D.D.D. for Eczema A Liquid Was In for Skin Disease I WMaHHto a Druggists. The ordinary of The Paso Herald i reaches an readers each isstle. a Want Ad in I- about 2.