El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 4

Monday, June 25, 1928 Marr-Piper Agency Insurance Milis and Stanton Strceti feature Genuine Traub Orange Blossom superior in style, quality and value. FLEISCHER ALBERTS Jewelers Out of Town Visilors D. A. Bandeen, general manager of the chamber of commerce, is spending his vacati )n with his family at Cloudcroft. and Mrs.

Charles A. Boynton have as their guests iheir sons, (jhaiies and Ben Lee Boynton, and the lattcr's wife, of Waco. Clubs Mrs. A. F.

will have as her subject Homanre of El at the meeting of the Lower Valley Community club Wednesday afternoon. PASO and CLUB NEWS; INTERESTS Mrs. Coles Mrs. Quisenberry Barn Dance Mrs. Edgar Punnton is in Dallas Ihe Woman Altddln club of the By Ollic P.

Lansden A good diamond has 52 facets. The Unknown Quantities Send Your Cleaning with your and have it returned like rfew. on Monday are many! The weather whether the laundress comes or not, and if she does, how will she do the work when she gets there? Summer time is no time to harass yourself with these phone for Wsislhi ilbo This Acme Service is no quantity. It may be depended upon to call and return your clothes on time. It may be depended upon to wash your clothes in soft sudsy water, rinse them in seven waters, and return them damp enough to iron.

For cool Mondays during the warm weather this is your service! Master Cleaners and Dyers Mr. And Mrs. Coles Will Give Party Affair Tuesday Evening Will Compliment Niece And House Guest Members of the younger set, whose parties are quite the most numerous on the social calendar, will enjoy another gala affair I ues- day evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Otis entertain with a swimming party, beach supper and dance at tlie Country club.

I'he party will compliment Mr. and Mrs. niece, Miss Katharine Coles, her house Miss Charlotte Parks, of Chicago, and Miss Jayne Long, all of the girls being school mates at Frincipia, St. Louis. The guest will include: Misses Coles, Parks, Long, Kdith Ann Virginia Morris, Ruth Snyder, Safford, Jane Bull, Mary Elizabth Chinn, F.dith Mussmann, Esther Pickett, Ann Semple, Marjorie Finley, Sandy Tittmann, Helen Hawley, Ann Webb, Elizabeth Snyder, Julia Hawkins, Afarie Wilder, Elizabeth Barney, Betty Hawkins, Dorothy Snyder, Mary Trevvett, Mary Luckett, Waldo Meyer, Alita Arnold, Margaret Terrell, Elizabeth Hudspeth, Elizabeth Loomis, Betsy Dixson, Marjorie Sweet, Elizabeth Crenshaw, Genevieve Valdespino, Lucy Tooley, Wyndham White, E.

H. Whitaker, Otis Coles, Lincoln Hawley', Fred Stevenson. Josh Nagley, Charles Boynton, Gates Davis, I.awrence Warren, Haffner, Frank Terrell. Horace Broaddus, Milton Smith, Dixie Wright, Billy Russell, Billy Wilder, Noble Kirkpatrick, John Russell, Billy Tooley, Jim Dick, Paul Luckeft, Robert Ramey, Hart Ponder, Dan Ponder, Billy Coles, Joe Wright, Jerome Dale Owen, Clifford Irvin, Adams, Harry Swain, John Neff, Van Wilson, Albert Valdespino. Billy Owen, Arthur Manch.

Bob Hadlock, Hamilton Binkley, Bill Billy Palm. and Mrs. Ben Lee Boynton, and Jay I.ong, and Mrs. Harry C. Mr.

and Mrs. Lamar Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coles. Tliere arc enough Smiths in the LTnited States to replace the entire population of Maine.

Arcato fmr EDWIN CLAPP SHOES tM M. A I SHOE CO. VV MM On the El Pasoans Away Mrs. Edgar Purinton is in Dallas for a two vijit to her parents. Warren Small spent the week-end with his family, who are at their summer home in Cloudcroft, for the season.

A. P. Coles left Sunday evening to attend the Democratic convention in Houston. Mrs. Coles and her mother, Mrs.

E. M. Ball, are at present in the summer home in Cloudcroft. John L. O'Shea, of the lower valley, and his soninlaw, Ed C.

Keleher, of San Antonio, who are on an extended motor trip through the state have arrived in Houston to attend the Democratic convention. Mrs. Keleher is visiting her mother during her absence. Mr. and Mrs.

B. M. Williams and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Williams, who recently returned from New York, will leave next Sunday for California. Mr. and Mrs.

Williams will remain on the coast for a month and uo(m return of her parents. Miss Williams will go to San Francisco, and later she will enter the school of law of the University of California. LAS ruces and the Mesilla Valley -EL PASO TEXAS you'll be SO50 for Asioiatnieiitt A delidou cereal to combat constipation Delicious, effective, it is the most popular bran food in the world Las Cruces Lion Club In Election Las Cruces, N. June 25 The Las Cruces Lions clnb received its charter at an organization meeting Friday night at the Pullman cafe banquet hall. M.

B. Phillips, office manager of Ihe Elephant Butte Irrigation district, and formerly connected with United States reclamation service at El Paso, was elected president of the tion. Other officers elected were: Danie! Vaughn, first vice president; Prof. Arthur L. Walker, second vice president; W.

L. Gullett, third vice president Prof. Gus L. Guthrie, secretary treasurer; Leslie Taylor, official tail twister; Wayne C. Whatley, official lion tamer: directors: Dr.

A. S. Robertson of Mesilla Park. Rev. W.

J. Spires and Martin A. Threet of Las Cruces, and Prof. H. M.

Gardner of State College. Elizabeth Garrett, famous bliod singer, will elected first honorary life member, according to president Phillips. Miss Garrett is a member of a pioneer Las Cruces family. Fab ens, Texas and Lower Valley News Bridge Party Fabens, Texas, June 25 M. 11.

Jones gave a bridge at her home in Fabens last Monday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Frederick Scott, of Abilene. Mrs. Helen G. Buttery won first prize, and Mrs.

L. D. Myers second. The following were present: Mrs. Frederick Scott, of Abilene, Mrs.

Helen G. Buttery, of El Paso, Mrs. Fred Griffin, Mrs. L. D.

Myers, Mrs. Ray Bills, Mrs. Van Hargus, Julia Jones, Miss Marcella Pennington, and. the hostess, Mrs. M.

H. Jones. VIrs. Quisenberry To Give Breakfast President Of Association Of College Of Mines Will Be Hostess Mrs. A.

F. Quisenberry, president of the Association of the College of Mines will give a breakfast 1 uesday morning at 8:30 oclock in Hotel Paso Del Norte for officers and the board of directors of the association to discuss plans for the work of next year. Officers in addition to Mrs. ijuis- are Mrs. Paul Thomas, first vice president; Mrs.

John Snyder, second vice president; Mrs- Hallett Johnson, third vice president; Mrs. B. Jenness, secretary and Mrs. Ralph Homan, treasurer. Directors are Mesdames Robert L.

Holliday, James A. Pickett, W. H. Burges, W. R.

Brown and Miss Nell Pollard. Mrs. Quisenberry has appointed the following committees for the work; Program, Mrs. Hallett Johnson, chairman; social, Mrs. Paul Thomas, chairman, and Mesdames Max Mayer, R.

W. Mc.Afee, May McGhee, C. M. Harvey, R. E.

Thomason, A. P. Averill, J. J. Kaster, M.

P. Schuster, Milton Warner, W. W. Turney, W. H.

Burges, C. C. Chase, Maurice Schwartz, Charles N. Bassett, George Millar, E. A.

Drake, W. R. Brown, Robert L. Holliday; membership, Mrs. John Snyder, chairman, and Mesdames Regina Schuster Reinemund, J.

F. Coes, Fred Stevenson, Colbert Coldwell; finance, Mrs. Ballard Coldwell, chairman, and Mesdames V. W. Ware and Thornton Hardie; publicity, Mrs.

James A. Pickett; telephone, Mrs. Frank Col- Hnson; band committee, Mrs. Frank Seamon, chairman, and Miss Nell Pollard, Robert Holliday, dean C. A.

Puckett of the College of Mines and mayor R. E. Miss Sturgis Wed Here On Saturday Becomes Bride Of Booth At Presbyterian Manse Miss Edna Sturgis became the bride of Edward Roberts Booth Saturday evening at a cere-mony solemnized in the raansc of Westminster Presbyterian church by R. S. McKee.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis K. Thompson attended the couple and others present for weddings were Mr. sister.

Miss Helen Booth, and Arthur McKnight. bride w'as attired in pink crcpe warn with small hat of pink horse hair braid and slippers were of black satin with rhinestone buckles and her arm boquet of pink rosebuds. The attendant was gownedl in beige lace with picture hat to match and costume accessories of the same shade. Later a dinner was for the wedding party at the Modern cafe, and Mr. Booth and his bride went to Cloudcroft for the weekend.

They are at home at 400 Pershing Drive. Upper Valley News The Aladdin club of the upper ralley will hold their June meeting Thursday morning of next week at 9 oclock, this change, in keeping with a recent motion at the meeting club, to meet during the morning fojr the summer Plans will be completed for the Saturday night dancing party to be given at the club house on June 30. Prof. W. R.

Covey, formerly principal of Lone Star school at Canu- tiilo, left this Meek for Fort Hancock, where he has accepted the position as principal of the schools. Prof. Covey accompanied by wife and two children, Jean and Billy Plans are under way for various types and methods of celebration for the Fourth of July by upper valley organizations. There will be a number of picnics given by private parties. St.

day services will be held at the Anthony Baptist hall on Sunday evening at 8 oclock under the auspcises of Anthony Masonic lodge No. 48. The public is invited. Col. H.

T. Herring, of Chamberino, left for Houston to attend the Democratic convention as a delegate from New Mexico. Mr. and John Tulk have been entertaining as house guests this week, Mr. Tulk parents, Mr.

and J. W. Tulk, from Roswell. Mr. nephew, Millerd Queen, of Palm City, and Mrs.

James Bennett of Alamogordo. Mr. and Mrs. Tulk have returned to their home accompanied by their two grandsons, Millerd Queen and John Tulk, who will visit the Tulk ranches near Roswell and Hagerman, andthe Queen ranches at Queen, N. M.

John Tulk, will return home the first of August. Guests at the Potter home in Mesa have been Mr. and Mrs. B. H.

Heater and two daughters, Dorothy and Marj' from Kansas City. Mrs. Heater is a niece of J. D. Potter.

They also visited their cousin, Mrs. Charles F. Davis, in Mr. and Mrs. N.

Nailer from Fort Worth have been visiting in Anthonj' as guests of Mrs. Nailer's mother, Mrs. Allen. Clarcnce Harris, of Detroit, will arrive in the valley next week to visit his sister, Mrs. H.

T. Herring, of Chamberino. Mrs. L. V.

Barksdale and three children who have been guests at the Tim Williams home this week, left Friday for their home in Sanderson, Teias. El Pasoans Returning Wyndham White, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh White has returned from his first yaar In Virginia Military institute. He made the trip as far as Dallas by motor with three other Texas boys.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ar- in Anthony on Sunday morning from a wedding trip following their marriage Sunday, June 17, in Montezoma, N. where the father, S. E.

Maddox officiated. The young couple will be at home in tne Burns cottage in Mr. Ansley being connected with the Valley cotton gin at that place. The bride is the former Miss Kerthel Maddox, and was a member of the teaching staff at the Valley high last year. She is a graduate of Montezuma college of New Mexico.

Following the announcement of her engagement the first of May a number of social affairs honored her. About El Pasoans George S. Saylor. El Paso pioneer. Barn Dance Held By Calumus Club Event Given Saturday Night At Home of Robert Moon, Down Valley riie annual barn donee uf the Calumus club was given Saturday evening at tiie hftnie of Robert Moon, down the A barbecue was one of the features of the evening and the dance was enjoyed in the big patio of the ranch house.

An orchchtra of pieces furnished the mujsic. Among those present were Howard Meiriell, president of the club; Mrs. Merriell, Mr. and Francis Broaddus, Mr. and Mrs.

VVulker Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoblauch, and Mrs. Herbert Rand, and Mrs. Forrest Smith, Mr.

and Robert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Al latum, Mr. and Ben Williams, and Mrs. Paul Dr.

and Mrs. C. L. Cunningham. Misses Filizabeth Emmie Knotts, Louise Poe, Minnie Bruhn.

Irene Gilroy, Dorothy Hamilton, Esther Pickett, Nina Dmlen, Hazel Silliman. Lola Bess Smith, Doris Henderson, Regina Schmidt, Margaret Gibson, Marguerite Moon, Elizabeth Hudspeth, Maud Hudson, Mary Trevvett and Pete Irvin fiillett, LeRoy Glardon, Ben Howell, John R. Eichelberger, Oliver Luther, Bill Mayfield, Robert Moon, Jack Moore. Rasberry, Dick Robinson, Iliff Sims. Charles Thurston, Newt TidwelL Jack Tobin, Webb and Bob Youngberg.

Huy your envelopes and all Kinds of from Ideiil PrlnflniT Co. Dinners and Luncheons Miss Edith will entertain at luncheon Wednesday to coni- pliment her guest, Mi.ss Mary Elizabeth Chinn of Webb and for Miss Louise Hendricks, who returned recently from Occidental college, Los Angeles. Miss Hussnian will be assisted with entertaining by her sister. Miss Edna Hussmann, and 2t) guests will enjoy the affair, which is to be at I ociock in tlie tea room of Hotel flussmann. Among other courtesies which Miss Hussmann is giving for her guest was a tea in the Hussmann home on Pershing drive last week, for which a white and gold theme was featured.

White and yellow flowers used through the reception rooms and. in the dining room and cakes, ices and confections were of yellow and white. The house party assisting included Miss Virginia Morris, Miss Ann Walthall, Miss Helen Miss Edna Hussman, Mrs- Harry Hussmann, and Mrs. Harry Hussmann, jr. WH FLOGGED TO DEATH Lille, France.

Victor (iremaire flogged his 21 year-old wife to death for disobeying him. BETTER CLEANING Is always cheaper than ferlor work. WILSON-MILLICAN Master Cleaners and Dyers. PHONE MAIN 44M. Make You WeO F.

M. NICODEME B. D. C. 402 Bidg.

M. 2592 Gifts and curios. We makt deliveries. mi RY CLEANING as done fcp us is not dry art Try us with something Angelus Cleaning Works 806 N. Mesa 1610 nie bride is one of two daughters who has been in a local hospital for of and Mrs, G.

L. Sturgis, her several weeks has returned home. sister being Mrs. V. A.

Wilson. The family came here two years ago and the bride attended the College of last year. Miss Sturgis lived in Denver before coming to El Paso Mr. Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Malcolm Booth, came to El Paso eight years ago from New York. He is now with the Casner ChexTolet company. Mr. Booth has two listers. Misses Helen and Barbara Booth.

Rev. George H. Bassett officiated at the wedding of Miss Helen Dale i to Bill Isaacks which was solemnized Saturday evening at the Dale dence. Summer flowers were nsed In 1 decoration about the reception rooms Mission Meeting Fabens, Texas, June 25 Fabens Missionary Union met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Palridge, The lesson for the afiicrnoon was led by Mrs.

Pairidge. Afterwards a short business session waes held. Those attending the meeting were: Mesdames Tom Bell, Earl Bell, J. F. Conkrite, Ayers, J.

H. Kirby, Weinbrenner, Newell, Tom Turner, L. A. Milner, Magee, Miller, McClain and Patridge. Open Feed Store Fabens, Texas, June 25 marches were Held Brothers, of El Paso brides sister, Crash Victims Leave Hospital Injured in an automobile collision on Scenic Drive one night several weeks ago, Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Mos- tick, of Minaeapolfs, were siifficiently recovered to leave Hotel Diet! ne murf opened a feed supply branch in Fabens. The location is in the old George Glass.

The bride was given in marriage Galindo building. Charles Skid- brother, Cecil Dale and she more will be in charge of the business. Ball Club Benefit Ysleta, Texas, June 25 was costumed in beige georgct. Her flpwers were orange blossoms. She is a daughter of Mrs.

Dale and the late judge L. A. Dale and has lived here since she was three years old. Mrs. Isaacks was educated in the schools here and in California.

i benefit bridge party will be given Mr. Isaacks, son of judge and Mrs. tonight in the high school S. J. Isaacks, is connected with the auditorium, in honor of the Vsleta Southwestern Surgical Supply com- baseball team.

An invitation has pany. They will make their home in been extended to the public in gen- i El Paso. eral to attend the affair, Announcement is made ot the rllPVS Hiitt I wedding of Mrs. Emma R. Edwards riieiif neie un George Bacon, for- rnH i'Os Angeles, which took rf 1 Friday, June 22, with justicc, Cute in aBaby- 'Awful aiTtiree -and Brittain ow body odor almost ruined my career Three aviators enroute from Los Angeles to Detroit to enter the Ford torphy flight of about 10 planes took off from Bliss early after spending the night here as guests al Hotel Hussmann.

The fliers were Edwin Cooper, R. (lantwell and Frederick Leonard. Entries in the troi)hy flight are expected If) arrive at Fort Bliss about July 0 in their race across the con- finciit. F3I Paso being one of the six or eight cities in the designated as stopping places in the night. of the pcace A.

J. Wilson as ciant. he bride, a nurse, came here years ago her fornicr home in and she has made friends during her residence here. Mr. Bacon, who lived here years ago, returned a short time ago.

He and his bride are at home for the present at North Oregon street. Numerous parties are being planned for Miss Jo whose wedding to lIuKh H. will take place on the esenlng 4 4 A I place on tne esening with digt "iAKIlAl IJAY July 21, those who will the sleeve ever the hand; I hiiml) NUcking look in a hut it is disgusting in the hrce-ycar-old and sometinirs it hangs on until fifteen or sixttenl Ihe habit mav cause an ill mouth or Induce and it alwHvs inlerfcres with You need bulk every day as a guard against consdpadon. bulk in delicious cereal form. A flavor so tempting you'll look forw ard to Bran Flakes every morning.

Bulk to combat constipation and help to keep you normal. More people eat it than any other bran cereal. like it, too! Try it and sec how good it is. Eat it regularly for two weeks and see bow much better you feel. Serve it right from the package with milk or fruits or berries.

Eat it in the form of muffins or bran bread. Delicious, effective, it is the most popular bran food in the world. i' I China C'upn luid color Handn floral of ult Tuenday 011 I 5 De KYLE SMITH llii-109-111 N. Stanton St post bran flakes WITH OTHIR OF WHiAT ItJI r. iM, like LEONARD REFRIGERATORS -the lust word id scichtifi- tally built refrigerators, easy to clean and great ice savers Buy yours on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN small 4 a If will dc If.

209-2 Sf. entertain in the near future are Miss Dorothy Bradt, Miss l-ouise and Mrs. John Paul Kerr. Dismiss Case Ruling that the search was illegal, Ignited States commissioner J. Schmid Saturday dismissed a charge of violating the liquor law against Lloyd D.

Glasgow. Glasgow was arrested by customs otficerb about eight miles beyond Sierra Blanca, and a charge of possessing pints of beer was filed I against him. Visits El Faso Among the visitors in P.tso Saturday nigtjt was 'Ihomas R. Marshall, widow of the late iee Of the Tnited Statciduring I the ilson adminisf nit ion. She was rn route from Los to the Democratic in Houston, hrini; a delesfale from Indiana.

She UM5 a a Hotel del Nortr hrrr. nitaching mittens, or putting on cardboard cuffs, which prevent bending the arms at the elbows, are' some of the to stop the Another had habft irregularitx in bowel action- is respofisiblc fori weal, bowels tind constipation in babies. the tiny bowels an to act at regular periods each If they don't act at first, a little will soon regulate them. Every mother should keep a of it to use in ease ctilic, cholera, tliarrhea, gas on and bowels, constipa tion, loss of sleep, or when baby is cross and feverish. Its gentle influence over system enables him to get full nourishment from his food, helps gain, strengthens his is and the recipe is on the wrap per.

prescribed it for oxer vcars. With each pack Afcc get a valuable bonK for ijinuture on the I VI got ihr genuine selling on the road when the good 1 news came. An inside job contaa every' day witli the big boss. went fine on my first day until the chicT called me into his office. He smiled a cordial welcome and asked for some figures.

But when 1 leaned over his desk to show them to him he suddenly drew back. Without saying another word, he briefly dismissed me. Several days wient by. Nothing new from the chief It was rumored I was going on the road again. I understand.

I learned the truth worried I told my sister the whole story. And then came the shock that was to save me from business disaster. I know what the whole trouble is. I noticed it at the dance the other night. It may hurt 1 am going to tell you to your face what I am sure others are saying behind your tlien she told me tlie real truth body No one is safe from body odor Body odor is treacherous it hurts us without our knowing it.

Sets us back socially and ill business in a humiliating way. And we cannot tell when we offend bccause our own sense of smell becomes deadened to familiar odor. natural to perspire. healdiM. Even in ctx)l weather we perspire about a quart of odor-causing waste a day, doctors say.

In addition, extreme heat, emotion of nervousness may cause excessive perspiration. Thus any one of us may be guilty unless we take care. Purifying the pores For all-day safety and Lifebuoy Health Soap, You II revel in its gloriously abundant lather. This pleasant antiseptic latlier deeply izcs the pores. It prevents body odor not by neutralizing the by substituting another for but by purifying the pores.

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