El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

8 EL PASO HERALD MRS. MILTON A. WARNER HOSTESS TO THE BUSINESS CLUB AT HER HOME ON MONTANA ST. Bv RUTH MONEO AUUUK Cards. I MPROMPTU stums by the members, formed Llie entertainment of the Business Women's club meeting', which was held Monday night, at the homo of Mr.

and Mrs. Milton A. Warner, on Montana street. The members of the club were divided into groups of the various professions they represented, and each group presented a burlesque dramatic scene their work. Before the entertainment features were presented the members enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.

and Mrs. Warner at a buffet The hostess was assisted in entertaining by blossoms and jonquils were arranged nessy about the rooms. Ruth After the various stunts had been Scharpy given, a short business meeting was held. Plans were started for a vaudeville performance, to be given after Easter for the purpose of increasing the loan fund, recently established by I the club to help girls out of i until they may secure positions. Edna Harmon was made the general i chairman.

Miss Edna Goff, the treasurer, was made chairman of the committee in custody of the loan fund and her com- humane treatment of animals. Plans before w'ere alsto started for the formation of officer at Sedalia, Lute Deyo, Mary Courtney and M. Augur; Mesdames Gertrude Vmv S. Yale, M. S.

Hall, Lenna Dalton," E. Seifert, PI or in ne S. Miller, Lilv S. Howard, Dr. Ida S.

Bishop and Dr. Isobell W. Hoeness. The next, meeting will be held Arpil 0. The Woman's Guild of the church of I Out Oi Town Visitors.

St. Clement met at the parish house on afternoon. The time was spent in making aprons for the after Easter Later in the afternoon a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The hostesses were Humane Society To Observe Sunday On April 22 HE monthly meeting of the El Paso Hu mane society was held Monday afternoon in the office of the president, Dr. T.

A. Bray. It was well attended. Plans were started for the observation of on April 22. This day is to be observed all over the country as a for educational talks in the churches, on the a junior branch of the liuma to enlist the interest of the dren.

The children will be enroled in of and they will study birds and animals and their proper rare. E. W. Holmesley, the new humane officer reported that since March 1, 23 cases of animal abuse bad been handled. Mr, Holmesley has recently taken up this work here.

He was formerly the educational secretary of the humane society in South Bend, hat was a humane Mo. Mrs. John P. Hasson will entertain I with a bridge parti, in honor of Mrs, Anson Mills and ner daughter, Mrs. W.

S. Overton, at her "home in the Knickerbocker apartments, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lee L. Hall was hostess to the 1 members of the Ebeii Bridge club, I ne society, Monday afternoon, at her home in the chil- court.

The prize was won by i Mrs. Lucile Tanner. After the games a salad course was served by the host- ess. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Frank J.

Langan, at her home on Ange street. About El Pasoans J. G. Barada is quite ill at his on Dover street. Dr.

J. M. Richmond is improving. He has been quite ill at his home In Sunset Heights. Dr.

and Mrs. E. J. Cummins are parents of a baby daughter, born in the Rolston hospital Monday morning. Downtown Store Room, Por Rent, with Basement, 30x80.

208 Texas in it Not how cheap, but how' good. Culbertson, 31 I Texas. Phone t'ir-tf Aid To Cooking. Order a pail of shortening Your grocer has it, or soon will Mrs. Fred Williams, of Kansas City, is visiting her sister.

Mrs. G. Humphreys, at Hotel Paso del Norte. Charles B. Augur, president of the Albert I college, of Albert Lea.

El Pasoans Au)ay. Mes- Maude Crosby' and Paul Heermans. mittee consists of Mrs. Plorinne Miller and Miss Daisy Davidson. Easter Mrs.

H. C. Myles will i business. Miss Mildred Corbett, city field sec- entertain the club net week, at her! Miss Ruth Sparks retary for the southwest, of the oung j1ome ou jfagoffin avenue. Women's Christian association, who the past two months, leaves Wednesday for her home.

During her stay she the greater opportunity for Mondav in the com- service from woman to woman, i Mesdames Annie Meatzie, C. C. Crews spent Monday in El Paso on of Mattoon, 111., who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Hyten, and family for was a visitor in El Paso for the I The semi-monthly meeting of the garth. F. H. Huffaker.

A. Fott.r, munity hall of the temple. Sewing tor has been the guest of honor at a number of parties. The serving table wTas prettily dec orated with green candles, in crystal sticks, tied with green tulle bows. Vases and bowTs filled with narcissus WHAT IS OUR DUTY? I hare been privileged the last few days to associate with some of the best known men of this old city.

In conversation, at one point or another, the talk has veered to the same topic. On the one hand there pajs through our minds the alluring words of Jesus, and on the other hand there are heard the muttered forebodings of international storms. Between the two all are perplexed. The words most commonly heard are, "We quite know where we are, or what to Everyone wishes to be true to the best and to the right. But the right and the best are not always to distinguish.

All we can do, is to want to do the right, and seek after it; then if we err, we shall eventually reach the desired levels. MILES HANSON. THE FIRST CONGREGATION A CHURCH. Harmon won the second price, a little Irish green suitcase filled with candy. Miss Corbett was presented with a guest prize, a little green hat.

filled with candy. Among those attending the meeting were: Misses Mildred Corbett, Elva Sly, Anne Elizabeth Rue, Blanche M. Edna Goff, Veda Eickman. Edna Harmon, Annie K. Callahan, Anna Iverson.

Eliza Taylor, Grace Hannon, Stella Payne, Pauline Heineman, Helen Noyes, Marion Tozier, Nannie King, Daisy Davidson. Edna Geer, Edith Rogers, Emma Wingren, Clint Oldham, Irene Wimber, L. Kate Hanley, Kate B. King, Romaine Miller, Catherine Hen The monthly social meeting of the El Paso Equal Franchise league will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock, at the home of Mrs. L.

L. Mundy, at 613 North Oregon street. An informal program be given. Mrs. R.

F. Carrington will recite. Mrs. George H. Clements will give a reading.

Mrs. L. L. Mundy will sing and Walter Davis will sing. Mrs.

Will T. Owen and son, Jerome Dale Owen, are leaving Wednesday to i visit a few weeks with friends in St. i Louis and other eastern cities. Mrs. R.

W. Newton and her sister, i Mrs. Will Man dell, of Leon, have gone to the home of Mrs. Mandell, in Kansas, where Mrs. Newton will remain until the latter part of April to recu- i perate from her recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Feldman are leaving soon for a trip to the east. They will first visit in Battle Creek.

I and then go on to Boston and other Mrs. Fred Lang is leaving Wednes- eastern cities. They will be away dav for her home at Engle, N. M. Mrs.

I a number of months. Mr. and Mrs. Lam? has been visiting for the past two Maurice Schwartz have taken their weeks, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. house in Sunset Heights. i Wilson at 1 heir home on Magoffin i Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Earhart sailed avenue. Miss Millie Wilson will ac- March 10 for Yokohama, Japan, on company her sister to her home, where 1 the Pacific mail liner, olumbia, she will visit for two months. Miss i after a narrow' escape from missing Wilson and Mrs, Lang will then leave their boat, owing to being snowbound for California to remain for the sum- hours in Wyoming. They expect to Irer i remain in the Orient until fall, when Miss May Cherrv. assistant deputy they will go to Honolulu for a month grand matron of the Order of the Hast- before returning to El Paso, ern Star, ami her mother.

Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Stephenson, who Cherrv. of Big Springs. Texas, arrived have made El Paso their home for the this morning. During- theli stay in past seven years, will leave for Kanthe city they will be the guests of Mrs.

i sas City in "() days, where they will X. Pence, at her home, M17 Mon- make their home, as Mr. Stephenson The Pan-Hellenic society its meeting from this afternoon to Thursday afternoon at oclock. The society will then meet with Mrs. Everett Long at her home in Kern place.

postponed tana street. Mrs. Pence is the worthy ho has for the past few years repre- The Army. Maj. J.

L. Bevans leaves Thursday for Montgomery, to muster out the national guard troops that have been stationed at Nogales. Arlz were the guests of honor at an informal dinner party, given Monday night by Col. and Mrs. Qharles T.

Aifrori a Menoher, In Hotel Paso del Norte. Pot- Maj. Alfred A. Starbird, of the fifth I narcissUf! plant8f iaden with pink artillery, has been detailed to blossoms, were placed in baskets, nr- the adjutant department in ranged effectively about the tables. Washington, D.

and leaves soon The guests were Capt. and Mrs. Donfor that city'. Mrs. Starblrd and theii nelly.

Miss Flora Bewick, Gen. Edwin children left for Washington the first i St. John Greble, Col. Peyton C. March, of the week.

Lieut. Col. Albert Bow ley, Maj. and Capt. Pelham D.

Glassford has been Mrs. James L. Bevans. Capt. and Mrs.

made the adjutant of the fifth field James H. Bryson. Capt. Donnelly, who artillery, succeeding Capt. E.

T. Don- I has been adjutant of the Fifth field nelly, who has been transferred to artillery, has been transferred to the the signal corps. Capt. and Mrs. Glass- signal corps and ordered to Fort Sill, ford have recently come here from i Oklahoma, so the dinner was a fare- Honolulu, where they wrere formerly well party.

stationed. matron of the El Paso chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Miss Cherry will be the guest of honor at the meeting of the El Paso chapter tonight, in the Masonic temple. Wednesday she will hold a school of instruction for this chapter. Thursday night she will be the guest of honor at a reception, Capt.

and Mrs. E. T. Donnelly and to be given in the Masonic t- mple by' their daughter. Miss Flora Bewick, Harmony chapter of the S.

Dinners. Luncheons Teas. the Cupples company, of St. Louis, as sales agent for Arizona, New M-xico and part of Texas, with head- quarters in El Paso, has been trar.s- ferred to Kansas City'. Geo.

A. Volz, of St. has arrived in the city to succeed Mr. Stephenson as sales agent for the Cupples company. usicai.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowen ai.d Miss Nellie May Bowen will entertain with a musical on the evening of Easter Monday, April 9.

in the auditorium of the club. Miss Bowen, who is a student of the Marlborough School I for Girls in Los Angeles, will arrive the last of March to spend her Easter holi- day with her parents. She is a pianist I of great ability. At the musical she will be assisted on her program by J. M.

Childs, cellist. No formal invitations are being issued for the affair. REQUEST FOR TRIAL OF BOLLEY COOPER GRANTED The request of judge W. Howe, of the 34th district court, sent to the war department some days ago, for the person of Bolley Cooper, a soldier in the Second South Carolina infantry, so that he could be tried by the civil authorities in connection with the death of Michael Cotter, near the smelter, has been granted, according to a notification received Monday. The Lenten Season eliminates all gay socii activities in El Paso and affords opportunity to particular men and women of having many articles of wear Faultlessly Dry Cleaned It is a demonstrated fact that all clothes, even the daintiest of laces and silks in wear, again look fresh and new after being faultlessly! dry cleaned.

Whatever small sums you spend for this save you a much larger amount annually in your outlay for new clothing. We Call And Deliver Promptly. this morning. FURS Rcnoilflcd, and Stordii. ALASKA FUR CO.

Buckler B14f. 16711 Over Elite MneX aiiii Bewick left this morning Atlanta. Ifwm I nfefjf who in i 0 0 I gerous habit, but does not cure the school tru 'p- will sins: sevtrel solos. She will be pains back of the: tVof hon- companied by Alberto Valdez, a pianist eyes, sometime? in center of forehead, i of i I of note from the Mexico Citv Conserva- or both, are usually caused by eve or at a prettily 1 torv of Music. Ignatius Luis Tello will trouble.

afternoon hy couam Iay Let us examine your they Li VnrtJ 1 wln Knickmeyer. The members of cause the trouble we can prevent furth- dinin roo oI the chorus arc: First tenors, C. J. An- 1 Our Padded Van. Moving Made Easy.

Just Telephone 3500. City Service Co. Metropolitan hy nt Japanese Toweling centers inch to 72 inch, with half dozen 12 inch napkins. $1.00 to $3.00. Beach's Art Shop.

City National Bank is not the The table was attractively ornament' ed numerous bouquets of Jonquils, combined with smilax and asparas.ua Candy Sale On Our Delicious Pfnk and White Cocoanut Cream Bar 20c the Lb. WEDNESDAY ONLY TRY OUR HOT TAM ALBS. er illness. If eye strain cause we will tell you so. Need Segal 1.

El Optical Com Between Mesa and Oregon, in the mid- i under yellow shade? a die of the block, at 108 table A jonquil design ornamented the place cards. Corsage bouquets of Not were Presentfd. eaeh Try Shortening this Incheon was served in courses. The guests included Mesdames J. H.

week. There is no use to delay adopting the best shortening on the market. Your grocer has it, or soon will have Why Sor A Navajo pillow top or excellent assortment at Art Shop, Citv National Bank sor street (ralin. S. Wolfe, F.

Shay. Max Ravel, Joe B. Ravel. Lillian Cohen, H. Scop- holbein.

Charles Neasits, Ilerhc-t Goodman, Frank Rosen, Misses Beatrice Shay, Kthel Flurwitz and man. Mrs. Gal in and Mrs. Wolfe been the guests of Mrs. F.

Shay for drews, A T. Earles, H. Ij. Fraser. Howard S.

Arthur Hewitt and E. A. Willing; the second tonors are C. M. i Lyman.

W. McDonald. O. J. olin.

W. W. Rose. I. Ruby and Leonard Worces- ter; the basses.

M. Harmon Barrough. J. Frank Cecil Davis, J. M.

Davis. H. P. Hennigar, Edwin C. i Knickmeyer and L.

W. Weddell: the 1 second absses, A. Behringer, C. C. i Homan.

P. O. Nafe, Charles Rokahr and i i C. Garrison Rubv. ek kkk Ejsii.s.

Ranch eggs, 35c; yard egsrs. 45c. All eggs are guaranteed; all come 5 from same ranch. Free delivery. The famous H.

F. Davis eggs. Ph. 5428. Garden Retail Prod.

1120 E. Boulevard. I Break we, will eorr your Phone 456 and I send for them Toric Optical er Texas and Oregon They will leave Saturday for i.adle«—Before you get your new their home, accompanied by Miss beat- spring suit he fitted properly at the rice On tae Jlf Elegant line of new goods in Orleans, on, at popular prices. Mrs. De Groff, cx- New ork City anc.

a pert corsetier, 204 Texas Removal Notice. cdutngS. Er! Paso is now located at Mise A. Aileen Whitmore and W. S.

the comer of Campbell and San Antonio Jameson were married Sunday morn- Sts. One block east of Hall and ing, by Rev. J. Wade, at his home i The committee in charge of the cam paign that Mrs. J.

A. Rawlings is niak- ing for the school board, will meet Frl- I day afternoon, at 3 oclock. at the I I of Mrs. O. A.

Critehett, 3515 Montana I street. Mrs Rawlings is being advanced for thus position by the El Paso Equal Franchise league. Her has been endorsed by tlm club, I Dauehters of the American lution. the Business club, the Younsr Women's Christian association and the majority of the lodges Court We Serve You Right Merchants 40c. A SPECIAL SERVICE For El Paso Women Old Hats Made New ET OUR Expert Hatter clean ami block your last seasons hai.

The cost is nominal and he does perfect work. Special Attention Chert To Pane mas. We also block amd clean Hats to perfection. Our branch office at 207 Mills to Om- dorff for your convenience on cleaning hats and Laundry. El Paso Laundry TEL.

470. and organizations of the city. Mrs. Kibler was elected campaign man- ager for Mrs. Rawlings, at the meet- of committee, held Monday, Airs.

V. E. Raggio, having resigned this position. The members of the cam- paign committee consist of Mesdames S. Tilton, William Wallace, George Rout ledge, Gus Momsen, J.

N. Allen. D. Seotton. L.

T. KibRr, Mis? A. Ivouise Dietrich, A. W. DePew, George H.

A. Taylor, H. W. Broad- on Montana street. The couple w'ere accompanied by' 31 r.

and Mrs. Lacy Love and Tom Langan. Tiie bride wore black taffeta suit with a. small black i taffeta silk hat. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Whitmore, of 1153 Hart street. She is a graduate of the hitrh school of the class of 3916. The groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Jameson, of Harrington. N.

M. He is a graduate of Holy Trinity col- lege, of Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Jameson will be at home to their dus, Volney B.

Leonard. R. Carring- friends after April in the Piedmont ton. A. L.

I Mundy, Charles on East Boulevard. Kircher. Mattiee. E. Brooke Jones.

---------------------------------------j Minnie E. von Rhein, in Time. V. E. Raggio.

A. Rehrig, Robert One of the largest assortments of Townsend, A. Hubbard, S. J. Fennell untrimmed hats just received.

Shapes and O. A. Critehett. that are up to the minute in style and I quality. AV.

Hale, Millinery, 41(t St. Out of Hifrh Rent District. Mrs. Martha Wells, who has I-ower spending several months in Florida, is expected to return to El Paso, Friday. T4IFS Mrs.

Mabel Beebe returned Monday I DELINQUENT MARCH I5TH. to El from her former home in i To facilitate payment of Cit.v Taxes, Rociiester, N. where she was called I my office, beginning will remain open during the noon hour, and from Mondays of evenings until 8 oclock. Penalty for failure to pay before the IPth, 10 percent plus one dollar, and another dollar for cost of advertising: thereafter 10 percent interest until paid. Wm.

P. B. McSain. City Tas Assessor and Collector. it Tr El Pasoans Returning.

Have you seen our Optical corner Texas and Oregon i visit with Mr. and for a short time. about a month ago hy the serious ill- ness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs.

W. I. Nahm have re- turned from a most delightful trip. They visited friends in Louisville, and on their return stopped at Chi- cago. Milwaukee, Kansas City and other points of Interest.

Mrs. S. Freudenthal and her little i daughter returned from a visit of several months in New York City with i Airs. parents. Her father, A.

Galland, accompanied her home to Mrs. Freudenthal For eight years he was content to have her married to another man happy with the privilege of adoration. heir love was crystal cup wonderfully full to the until the girl, who detested her, suddenly proposed to marry him. This is the opening situation of GOSSIP CORNER Rl TH MONRO AUGUR. HTNX of being all ready to have hankering after chicken salad and ice a reception and then not being able to have it.

because there cream. Anyway, after the party was over, the guests flounced away in high disdain, causticallv criticising the were no guests to attend. That Is the hostess for the scanty she of- A morning delight a noon-time evening Dr. Lyon's For The Teeth Powder Cream Scod Sc Mamrp todary far generous package to I W- 4k Ik, ggj W. 27Hj W.

Y. City situation that confronted the Woman's club last week. After entertaining the visiting women who were here with their husbands for the convention, the middle of last week, the club was then ready to entertain in honor of the women here with the engineers for their convention, the last of the week. A reception was planned, to be be given for these visiting engineer women when, behold, at noon of the day of the reception, the committee in charge found that none of the engineers were accompanied by their wives, and therefore there any- bodv to give a reception to. i Mrs.

I. T. Dewey has two interesting fans. One is of Mexican workmanship, I I which she obtained in southern Mexico. It Is made of white handworked lace, which is painted bull fight scene.

The sticks are of prettily carve ivory. Another fan is of Chinese work; manship and is of peacock feathers. with sandalwood wticks. i Why do people go to on fered, which brings the query again, is the prospect of being fed the sole and main attraction of a party? Has the i cost of living advanced so that folks expect to be saved the need of eating supper at home, if they go to an af- I ternoon party? I -X- A class that is already proving wonderfully popular and helpful is the new sewing class, started by the Young Christian association, to be 1 held weekly in the Y. W.

C. resi- dence on West Missouri street. Tin primary purpose is to help the employed young women in altering clothes, or in making new garments, and to assist them in the cutting and fitting of these. The class fills a verj long felt need among the busy young women of the city. Mrs.

C. S. Henning 1 giving her time as instructor of this class. if The the thing'. So Billy Siiakspere made Hamlet say many years ago, and so it is just as true to- 1 day as it was then.

Saturday two groups of women, the College club and the Young Christian joy the companionship of their friends association members, had the times of or to be fed? A pretty, informal party was given recently by a popular girl for some of the younger crowd. Everything was very attractively arranged and most of the crowd knew each other quite well, so there was every prospect for a delightful time, at least, so one would think. The hostess served tea and sandwiches, very daintily and appetizinglv arranged. But apparently, the March winds bad sharpened the appetites of the guests, or bad a their lives play acting. The college club members donned a variety of costumes and acted with as much spontaneity and enthusiasm as the youngest children having a game of make believe.

The V. W. C. A. folks at their circus bad the superlative degree ol fun in i fantastic costumes and antics.

Dramatic expression seems to he an inherent trait in all of us and it only goes to prove after all, that grown nps are simply big children. geria nveiled Amelie Rires (PRINCESS TROUBETSKOY) subtle, brilliant, wit-shot story with sufficient plot and character exposition to deserve the space of a whole novel. The distinguished author of has advanced tremendously since the publication of that remarkable work in Cosmopolitan. Her art has grown both mellow and shrewd and exhibits an insight and capacity which promise many charming hours for Cosmopolitan readers through the coming year that will find Amelie Rives repeatedly represented in these pages. In you will meet a pair of women and a set of situations utterly new to fiction.

Buy Cosmopolitan today tomorrow your newsdealer may have sold his quota. The fastest-growing, quickest- going magazine on the stands. (Cosmopolitan for April 20 cents Everywhere I 1.