El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 4

4 Wednesday, March 6 1929 EL PASO HERALD Clubs Idea! Cat dob will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock at 719 North Florence street. Western Social club will meet in Streatham. Eng. Rev. R.

B' Morson has started a club for servant girls and now the applicants for Jobs here far outnumber tho ihe home of Mrs, P. B. Bradley, i places open. 4330 Tularosa street, Thursday after- noon at 2 Elect Mrs. Bush As Delegate To Meet Tri-State Music T.

Blackwell, Prop, Records front the Operas below find Victor Orthophonie from Thais and Lohengrin, as well as Victor records by Mary Garden and Jose Mojica. Come in and make your comfortable record booths await you at the FROM THAIS Mirror Song and Love Has Long Been a Rare Virtue Jeritza Lewis Meditation, Grand Organ Charles K. Cronham Meditation, Violin Kreisler L0HEFGR1N ACT I Elsas Traum Dream) Rethberg Elsas Traum Konigs Gebet Prayer) -lournet Prelude Act II. Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra LOHENGRIN ACT III Bridal Chorus (with Chorus) and Prelude Act Symphony Orchestra Wedding March by Andrews LOHENGRIN ACT II The Swan Chorus and Procession to Cathedral Symphony Orchestra MARY VICTOR RECORDS At Dawning, doubled with At Parting (Ever Since the Day) in French, doubled with Resurrection JOSE MOJICA VICTOR RECORDS Pasas por el Abismo, with Pais Azul Gitana (Serenata with Juarame A mo res Amorias, with Gratia Plena 5R 1214 6578 35858 6844 6831 6694 1274 6791 9005 20036 9017 1216 8623 10 12 12 12 1.50 2.00 1.25 2.00 12 2.00 12 I 2.00 10 1.50 12 2.00 12 10 1.50 .75 1.50 1.50 12 I 2,00 1283 10 1.50 1324 i 10 1.50 1297 1.50 Telephone Your 1184 TRI-STATE MUSIC CO. 103 S.

El alter T. Complete Musical Department Store" PEP BRAN FLAKES wttn mxm ar WHEAT COW omes seen it happen in every automobiles to pencils. Now here in bran flakes! Today you can get the best you ever tasted just by asking your grocer for Pep Bran Flakes. They have the flavor of PEP you like so well! Crispness that lasts till you eat the last spoonful. And so good for improved flakes.

The nourishing elements of wheat. The vitamins. The natural mineral saltsi With just enough bran to keep you well and lit. Try these better bran flakes. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

Sold in the red-and-green package. PEP Bran Flakes IMPORTANT Kellogg's Pep Bran lakes are mildly laxative. ALL-BRAN another Kellogg bran and guaranteed to relieve constipation. Mrs. W.

T. Bush was elected delegate from the Missionary society of Asbury Methodist church to the Missionary conference which it to be held at Artesia, N. M. in April when the organization met Tuesday afternoon at the church. CL H.

Rhodes presided and who gave reports were Mesdames Vernon Sullivan, John H. Harper, G. R. Reeves, O. A.

Beals and E. M. Newton. Mrs. Henry Gardiner, chairman of the parsonage committee announced that a range has been purchased for the parsonage kitchen.

Mesdames J. A. Somerville, Bush, N. W. Stringer, Eva Penny and E.

A. Mitchell presented items from the Missionary Bulletin. Mesdames E. F. Davis and Somerville were appointed a committee to take charge of an enchilada dinner to be given by the Missionary society Wednesday March 13 at the church.

The committee was appointed as follows to receive at the church reception Friday evening for new members: Mesdames John H. Harper, C. C. Anderson, John T. DeBardeleben, E.

A. Mitchell and C. H. Rhodes. The decoration committee for the same affair is composed of Mesdames C.

W. Molt D. Gorton, Will Ray and W. T. Bush.

The refreshment committee prises Mesdames Frank Meyers, i Hugh T. Henry, W. J. Baker and A. C.

Ash. Mts. Leo Tucker sang at the meeting Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Fred B. Faust and Mesdames Stringer and Baker were Dances Mrs.

Sam Moore and Mrs. R. P. Holrm-s received lowest scores in the recent bridge tournament conducted by the Jolly Nine Bridge club of Church Affairs Missionary society of St. Lutheran church will meet in the home of Mrs.

Herbert Neimeier, 4215 Montana street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 oclock. Mrs. W. Joe Bryan will be leader. Missionary society of Five Points Baptist church met for an all-day session Tuesday and the devotional was led by Mrs.

F. S. Jernigan. All committees met at 11 to plan work. Luncheon wras served.

The Rev. J. F. Benson gave a talk on at the afternoon session. Miss Elizabeth Garrett, of Roswell, N.

has written an Easter cantata which will be sung by a quartet on Easter morning at the church services in Roswell. Miss Garrett, blind singer and composer gave a concert in Santa Fe Tuesday evening with Miss Carolyn Moreland of Roswell as assisting artist. This afternoon at the general meeting of the club, Mrs. John C. Martens, of Roswell, a pupil of Miss Garrett will sing accompanied by Miss Frank Luther.

Thirty were present Tuesday afternoon when the Missionary society of Austin Park Christian church met at the church. Mrs. G. W. Harris conducted the business session and Mrs.

C. Coppenbarger had charge of the program. Others on the program were Mrs Willie Cooper, Mrs. W. D.

Casey, Rev. J. B. Brown, Mrs. T.

D. Baldwin, Mrs. J. H. Parrish.

Refreshments were served by Mrs.1 Shower To Honor Miss Thomas Tonight M' ISSES DOROTHY and Littleton will entertain at a bridge party and kitchen shower this evening in their home on street to compliment Miss Ruth Thomas, who is eing extended numerous courtesies following announcement of her engagement to Philip C. Berner. A pink and white color theme will be used for decorations and refreshments and guests bidden are Misses Thomas, Grace Morrison, Georgia West, Rosa Patterson, Louise Campbell, Ruth Kyle, Wheelock, Ruth Dixon, Maragret Cowherd. Fiory Lyons, Florence Mildred Carpenter, Marion Rullman. i C'ora Johnson, Frances Oliver, Nora Lane, Ellen Cook, Alma Thomas, Virginia West, Mary Paden, s.

Max Thomas, Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. Rob- bcrt Daniel, Mrs. Herman Pohlmeyer and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson.

the city-couuty clinic. The call was quickly answered. Mrs. I. J.

Ayers expressed her appreciation of church cooperation in the recent Y. W. C. A. membership drive, saying ail churches worked as one denomination to secure Y.

W. CA. membership. Trinity has 35 full privileged memberships, and 179 general memberships. Mrs R.

L. Daniel gave the Aid report: 288 cases, 436 persons assisted, and 356 trains met. Dearer and Sweeter Each Coppenbarger and Mrs. H. A.

Shan- was the closing hymn, after which there was a special prayer for the sick. Mesdames Raymond Pitts and Asbury Methodist church is plan- Mrs. Albert Ewald were hostesses, ning to entertain for the 100 new There were about 60 present, members, who have joined the church since the meeting of the annual conference, Friday nisht in u'uo the church parlors. The jr will begin at 8 in the main auditorium of the church when an ensemble program is to be given under the direction of Miss Virginia Bean, assisted by Mrs. V.

L. Bean A group of 25 violinists will par; ticipate In this program, accomr the lower valley and they were hos- panied by pipe organ, piano and tesses at a luncheon Tuesday for Immediately following the the other club members. A yellow color theme was featured Forty were present for the card and bunco party given Tuesday evening by the Lone Star club in the club rooms. In bunco Mrs. Bertha Pendergast and Charles Jones won high scores, Charle Diamond, second, and Mrs.

C. H. Bullock, consolation. In bridge Mrs. Ray Medlock won first prize, Mrs.

Bill Franklin, second, and Mrs, Jessie Laumer, consolation. Prizes were luncheon cloths, tases and plates. Among additional reservations made for the card and bunco party which the club will give March 22 Improvement LWAYS program in the main auditorium tiie reception will be held for the new for the luncheon and plate favors niembers. Friends of the church are were corsage bouquets of sweet to attend this program and peas, I recePHon. Sweet peas were also used about the reception rooms of Mrs.

of the First Presby- residence the party was church met Fuesday morning a Mrs. J. G. given. to and at noon luncheon was I Hillman, Mrs- Charles Dia- Mrs.

Earl Allen was toast master and each one prese -1 gave a read- ner "as hostess, ing, told a joke or did some sort natHcfe nf Patrick. B. L. Hal Roach and A. J.

Fraser. After luncheon Mrs Bridge was played during the aft- HamiUon offercd ernoon and others present io an di 5 of ttion to those mentioned were combining all or6anilatjons of fhc dames li. Braem, J. W. Bolton, E.

L. Forgason, H. Berryhill, F. B. 1 cided on.

and J. E. Healy. pev james Congdon, Har- Frank Sanders left Tuesday ris Walthall and Warren Small gave evening for Globe. where she Dinners ana Luncheons talks on church affairs relative to went on account of the death of her Hie combination.

brother, Dr J. A. Lord. The funeral Trie Sphinx club of the i. W.

Wilcox, chairman of take place todav. in arranging a progressive din- seWmg, gave a report announcing Dr. Lord who had many friends in ner to be given during this mon tjmj 40 choir robes have been made, 1 Paso is survived by two sisters plans having been made when the women having been sewing crub met Monday evening. every Tuesday since Christmas, Mrs. George Cobbe was in charge i Lord, of San Diego, of the sewing and was extended a of appreciation for her effi- ARTISTIC TEETH, cient work, Anyone wearing plates, not satis- Mrs H.

K. Hohnan conducted the factory, can arrange to trvout a set devotional service and Mrs. Hugh beforc paying. lf not perfect Iv Shannon reviewed the hook, Ras- Pariies Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Bolton, of the lower valley, entertained the Merry Makers Tuesday evening at bridge and Mrs. Earl Alien and E. L.

Forgason won high score prizes. A salad course was served after the games. Guests Mr and Mrs. Forgason, Mr. and Mrs Allen, Mr.

and Mrs. R. O. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Berryhill, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Moore and Mrs. J. E.

Healy. Two parties were given Tuesday fifir Mrs. P. E. Flenniken, who was 90 years old on that date.

The Missionary society of the First Baptist church, of which she is a charter member, gave a luncheon for her at noon at the church, and her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Lanier, received friends at a tea in the afternoon. There were almost a hundred guests at the uncheou and more than 100 at the tea, Representing the friendly cooperative committee of the club, Mrs Wylie Erdwurm entertained two groups of veterans in William Beaumont general hospital Tuesday afternoon.

Fruit tarts were served at the refreshment hour'and each man was given a St. day favor. Prizes in a was awarded to Sam Rattery. Mrs. Erdwurm was assisted by Mrs.

Gale Bradlee and Mrs. Beatrix Collinson, Red Cross recreation director and hostess. In the afternoon the Eighth cavalry band gave a concert and in the evening the Red Cross entertained convalescents of the hospital with a motion picture show at the Red Cross House. Out of Town Visitors Fitzhugh Banks of Daytown, Texas, is visiting his parents, Rev and F. Banks, 4201 Montana street, Mrs.

3. F. Joyce, her daughters, Mary Frances and June, and Mrs. W. A.

Cloman, of Carlsbad, N. are guests at Hotel Paso Del Norte, having here to attend the gfAnd opera, Mrs. Joyce was hostess at a luncheon Tuesday at the hotel for Mesdames Cloman, George Brunner, A. B. Fall, J.

J. Raster, W. F. Glasier, of Carlsbad; Numa C. Frenger, of Las Cruces; Howard Lee Moore, of Cruces, and Mary Frances Joyce.

Weddings Announcement has arrived of the wedding of Clarencc Wilchar, son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilchar, of this city, to Miss Dorothy Davis, of Dallas, which took place Feb.

19, in Ranger. Mr. Wilchar and his bride will make their home In Fort Worth, where Mr. Wilchar is employed. IHE WONDER ROUGE OF THE "NOT until 1 tried it wonld I believe rouge could bm It easily to etiv I with, from dahl pink to dahlia red.

It ia natural looking in daytime as it ia at night. It ia Zanzibar. EXPERIENCE What ACME Service Means AYBE is not an Acme expression. We do not experiment with your garments or household articles. Each piece is in experienced hands from the time it enters the laundry until it makes its cleanly exit.

Homestic Service 15c Lb. The most advanced of washing, ironing and drying enter Into mestic complete laundry aervice. Clothing and ho o1d things are and air- dried. Your wearing apparel is ironed Dy deft hands your flat pieces are float ironed. The cost ia only 15 cents per buys you the finest known laundry work.

Master Cleaners and Main 4300 mond and Mrs, W. H. McGraw, Mrs. N. R.

Dichiara is in charge of reservations, El Pasoans Away Dr. and Mrs. George E. Cameron left Wednesday by motor for a church, but nothing definite was de- i Sn Keokuk, la. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wells Brown entertained at dinner Tuesday evening to compliment Jose Mojica, grand opera star. Others guests were Consul General and Mrs. Enrique Liekens, Mr. and Mrs.

Gustave Serrano, Miss Laura Rebeil, Miss Ethel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Wells Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hallett John! son and Mrs.

M. P. Schuster. Mrs. Sanders and Mrs.

Mary Hen dricks, of Globe, and a son, Lex Agents For EDWIN CLAPP SHOES 208 N. Mesa Ave. UARANTEE SHOE CO. KISS WILL often TELLYOU Kissing your children you learn things about their health the little ones cannot you. Unpleasant breath or a feverish cheek should put you on your guard against illness.

worry and delay. give a dose of California Fig Syrup and, soon the bowels will move; all sour, up-setting elements will be cleared from the system and the child will be well land happy again. Nothing sweetens sour, bilious stomach so safely; so i promptly as California Fig Sjrup. Even if you suspect measles or some other disease, give a dose of this trusted remedy lirst The doctor will praise thought. It is the finest laxative in the world for children, and the safest.

Children love its delicious taste. If you have a child who is troubled with constipation or subject to frequent bilious attacks and sick headache, try California Fig Syrup, tonight it will save you further worry. Get a bottle of California Fig Syrup, to-day All drug stores have it. California Fig Syrup has been trusted by the mothers for over 30 years. That is why the word should be emphasized when hnvinjr.

putin, the Holy Mrs. J. P. Henderson, president of the Aid society, presided. Mrs.

I. F. Kaufman, of Minneapolis, was a guest at Trinity Missionary society Tuesday afternoon and spoke in appreciation of the work accomplished by Trinity women Mrs. G. W.

Brown presided, using a hymn of consecration. Mrs. C. C. Higbee gave the scripture lesson on She said in part: is the privilege of being stewards of our time, our service, our talents, and our personality, that part of us which partakes of God himself.

We are responsible to Him for that with which he has endowed Mrs. M. Johnson gave balance in general treasury Mrs. C. K.

Jonz, local treasurer, reported $6.62 on hand; in courtesy fund, in church building fund, 8190.95. Miss Frances Ayers reported for the World Friendship club, reading a letter written by the club secretary, L. A. Muller, to a Japanese girl, whom they as a club, are supporting in a school in Japan. Other phases of work reported on are as follows: City-Countv hospital, Mrs.

Ella Grarnbling; El Paso Home, Mrs. J. P. Lancaster; Council, Mrs. J.

S. Chambers; Sunshine committee, Mrs. A. C. Stiles: flowers, Mrs.

Bessie Knox. Mrs. F. M. Towner stated her local committee served 725 meals during February.

Miss Eugenia Smith, accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Ballard, sang Stranger of Gal Mrs. H.

I. Graham, vice president and general circle chairman, gave the combined circle report: 120 present, 493 visits made, 955 telephone calls, spent locally, and $244.96 in the cir cle building fund- Eleven new members have been added to the circles. Each circle given a spe cial work to do fur Easter social se vice. Mrs. J.

L. Ely announced the missions program for next Tuesday, asking the women to come minutes early for a half hour1 er retreat for the Mission arv Council convening in Washington, D. March 13-20. H. I).

Baldwin, the secretary, read communications of appreciation from Walter Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Derrick, Mrs. Odella Johnson, and Mrs. S.

Mrs. ,1. S. Chambers asked for 1- to make 16 night gowns for sfied can return same without cost Dr. A.

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Famous for the charm of its hospitality and for its marvelous Southern cooking, the coffee was its special boast. Distinguished they included three of the I nited the coffee. I he words of one of to the last become known far and ide. tor those who sipped this unusualh rich and mellow coffee in it for their own tables at home. their friends wanted it.

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ithin the lifetime Old superb coffee flavor he created ago has become America's most popular coffee. our oh grocer has House Coffee nicely sealed in tin lo preserve all its fragrance and inimitable 1: s. II it 100 Ihr Iasi im p. inc..