El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

Friday, March 29, 1929. EL PASO HERALD Minstrel Show Rehearsal Held Mrs. Marie Hurxthal is chairman for the Easter party which is to Saturday afternoon in I. O. hall for all Juniors of El Paso review No.

42 and Lupin review No. 66 Benefit Association. H- On account of illness among tbe children the Easter party for the department of the Sun- First rehearsal for the day school of Hrst Presbyterian show to be staged by the church, which was to have been New Patrons Announced For Event To Be Staged By Association Parties Mrs. Frank Hughes Church Affairs The children choi uncheon Hostess association of the College of Mines was held Thursday flight in the ballroom of the Hotel Paso Del Norte with a large number in attendance. The opening chorus which will be staged in a spectacular way, and which will contain many of the outstanding voices in the city, was launched, and Miss Lillian Hall will start coaching the end men, who are to handle the jokes and the specialty numbers.

The names of the end men will be kept secret, and the specialty numbers will not be announced until just before the show New patrons who have been added to the list since the last announcement are: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Blumenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Volney Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Bull, Mr. and Mrs.

George, Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Myrtil Coblentz, Mr. and Mrs. I).

A. Bandeen, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. I. Weiss. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Shutes, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Buie. Mrs. M. P. Schuster.

Mrs. J. Q. Byrne, Dr. and Mrs.

W. L. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. P.

H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. B. Saar, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Perrenot, Mr. and Mrs.

Max Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blaugrund, Mr.

and Mrs. Dexter Mapel, Dr. and Mrs. Ha! Gambrill, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Raster, Mr. and Mrs. I). C.

Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Colt, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Burges. Mrs.

C. C. Chase and Mrs. B. Fall.

Womens Organizations Candidates for the city school board will be guests of the City Government club when the organization meets at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in Hotel Hussmann. Each candidate will be invited to make a short speech and a round table discussion will follow. Mrs.

Lawrence Gardner, president, will lead a short lesson on municipal government. Following the sunrise singing at the High school stadium Sunday morning there will be a breakfast at the Young Christian Association at which Miss Mary Leighton, president of the Business and Professional club of the will preside. The breakfast will be served at the central building and yellow and white will be featured in appointments. Mrs. D.

J. McCanne will speak at the devotional hour following and those who will take part in the services are Misses Rheinheimer, Emma Mae Hunt, Eula Jo Nay, Bhoda Bellinger and Gladys Cory. Reservations may be made until noon Saturday. School Notes The nominating committee wil' give a report when the association of Rusk schools meets Friday April 5 at 3 at the school. Miss Sarah Nicholas will play a piano solo and Mrs.

W. 0. Ford will sing. given Saturday, has been postponeu until May 1 when a May Day party will be held. An Easter egg hunt will be enjoyed by the junior department ot the Sunday school of Westminster Presbyterian church Saturday at 2:30 p.

m. at the park in Sunset Heights. Refreshments will be served after the hunt, which will be in charge of Mrs. John Grant, Alfred Seddon, Miss Catherine Harp, and Miss Francina Hardie, teachers. Tom Brennand is superintendent of the junior department.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harold gave a surprise party for their Miss Lillian Harold, Wednesday night at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Max France, 3723 Montana street.

Yellow and blue were the colors used in decoration and girls wore yellow dresses. Music was furnished by the Cristobal Colon orchestra. Sandwiches, cake and punch were served. Those who attended were: Mesdames Otila Molinar, Maria Morgan, Josefina Sierra, Elvira V. Holguin, A.

L. Grado, Adela N. Jabali, Annie Higuera, Edelmira P. Navares, Eliza (Franco, Lola Harold, Carolina F. Avila; Misses Liliian Harold, Annie Harold, Consuela Rodriguez, Josie Grado, Mabel Nabhan, Margaret Mapula.

Esther Molinar, Edna Molinar, Luz Fierro, Aurelia Martinez and Joe Harold, Alfredo L. Marin, Fortunato Gonsalez, Frank Nevades, Salvador Sierra. Manuel S. Baisa, Ralph Vasquez, Enrique Holguin, Alfonso Gonzalez, Carlos D. Morales, C.

Chavez, Entertains Newly Elected Officers and Chairmen of Church Auxiliary Mrs. Frank Hughes entertained newly elcctcd general officers and circle chairmen of the auxiliary to Manhattan Presbyterian church with a luncheon Thursday at which time plans were made for the new year, beginning April 1. The budget also was arranged. Mrs. H.

W. Cole presided and delegates appointed to be sent to the Presbyterial, which meets in Midland April 16 to 18, were Mrs. J. C. Hudson, Mrs.

Cole, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. W. R. Hall.

Those present were Mesdames Cole, C. W. Wise, Hudson, Paul Thomas, Hall. J. C.

Byars, W. M. Neal, C. D. Johnson, T.

B. Henderson and J. G. Lowman. Mrs.

W. H. Love gave a bridge luncheon Wednesday using an Easter theme of decoration. choir of the First Congregational church will meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Wilmarth this evening to practice Easter songs and after practice they and their friends will enjoy an Easter party. Miss Julia Pool is accompanist and director for the choir. Members of the senior Sun: day school class of the First Presbyterian church will have luncheon together Saturday at salon.

Mrs. E. E. Welch is teacher of the class and the class membership includes Ruth Ceil North, Mildred Clough, Winifred Crowder, Dorothy White, Lucille Kennicott, Maurine Smith, Dick Wilson, Mildred Hussmann, Madeline Frey, Hallie Hamel and Wilma Morgan. communion service will be sung by a choir of 20 voices, under direction of Mrs.

A. F. Morrissette at St. Episcopal church on Easter Sunday morning at 11 Anthems will be Christ is by Nichol and Our by Shepherd. Soloists will be Dave Brown, 1'.

Hilworth, Mrs. Winston Pettus, W. J. Beare, Mrs. Morrissette and Mrs.

Margaret Kishman. Club To Attend Cooking School Beauty and Charm By MADAME KL BENSTEIN. The table was centered with basket of sweet peas, snapdragons and roses and yellow candles were uted in lighting. Mrs. C.

E. Make received high score prize, Mrs. J. P. McGrath.

second. Others present were: Mesdamzes A. B. Coates, E. L.

Woodard, Boss H. Hammond, Henry Ellison, Madeline Shannon and Mrs. Ralph Converse of Phoenix, Ariz. About El Pasoans Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Trost announce the birth of a daughter, March 26. in Hotel Dieu. i Miss Julia North, daughter of Mr.

anil Mrs. C. North, who attends I Butler university, Indianapolis, is- husband, R. If. Oliver, spending a part of the Easter vaca- Announcement of the engagement of Miss Frances Stalcup of Alamogordo, N.

to Clarence Insall, son of Noel Insall also of Alamogordo was made today. The wedding is to take pla'e in April. The bride-to-be, daughter of K. Stalcup, was graduated from high school and later studied in California. El Pasoans Returning Mrs.

A. B. Poe will return Friday from a two-week visit in Thmsday Reading Society Plans Luncheon Before Going to Event Members of the Thursday Beading club will have luncheon at Hotel Paso del Norte Thursday and from there go to the cooking school sponsored by The Herald and The limes at Liberty Hall, the lecturer to be Mrs. Leona Rusk liirig. The membership of the club is composed of Mesdames T.

W. Lanier, Harris Walthall, Fred Norton, W. Tooley, Otis Coles, Frank Coles, Hugh Crouse, James A. Dick, .1. C.

Wilmarth, W. T. Owen, Charles Newman, Charles Dan White, Charles Davis, C. M. Harvey and Paul Henderson.

Mrs. W. W. Bridgers was hostess to members of league and visitors Thursday evening at a meeting held at the ccntral Y. C.

A. building. Those present were Col. and Mrs. J.

J. Boniface, Mr. and Mrs. Bridgers, Mr. and Mrs.

L. S. Kennicott, the Bev. Marshall Dawson, Mrs. B.

F. Jenness, Mrs. Georgia Ferguson, Miss Margaret Ross, Miss Myra Smith and J. E. Casey, Eugene Cunningham, H.

C. Hinton, J. C. Rickman and W. A.

Boss. A very entertaining true experience was read by J. C. W. W.

Bridgers read part of a novelette of early days in El Paso. Refreshments were served during the informal social session. Cards tion with her aunt, Mrs. H. R.

Cour- Max Franco. Arturo Federieo, Ysidor! Uwrenee, Antonio Hifuera. Ismael I North II h. 1 a 1 guest of her roommate, Miss Bern Avila and Enrique Amuesca. Out of I own Visifors Mr.

arid Mrs. Paul O. Sergent, of San Antonio, formerly of El Paso, are being extended numerous social courtesies wihle they are in the city for a visit of several days including a dinner Saturday evening to which Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.

Folk will be hosts for 12 of the nearest friends of the Sergents. The visitors have been staying at their residence. 900 Kern Boulevard, which they have sold to Mr. and Mrs. David Fitzgerald, who will move there to live after April 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Sergent, who made the trip by motor, will be guests at Hotel Paso del Norte for the remainder of their visit. The Sergents were prominently connected with the social and civic life of El Paso during their residence here and have many friends who re acation Miss North will be the ice Grant, in Indiana. Culwell Re-Elected Club President A.

H. Culwell, attorney, was reelected president of the El Paso club at a meeting in the club rooms in Hotel Jlussmanh Thursday night Dr. H. P. Deadwas elected vice president and W.

J7. Ritter and J. E. Benton were reelected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Five new directors elected are: L.

E. Saunders, Dr. S. A. Schuster, Harry L.

Hussmann, C. C. Brown and R. A. Ramey.

Go To School Joe Neligan and William Shannon, spotters in the cleaning department at the Acme laundry, have enrolled in the extension department former county commissioner, who has been here for some time. El Pasoans A Way Mr. and Mrs. C. N.

Holford left Friday morning for Clarkdale, to spend Easter with their son, J. C. Holford, and family. Atlantic City club of the Benefit association gave a card and bunco party Thursday evening in the home of Mrs, Lida Worley, 1009 East Yandell boulevard. In bridge Mrs.

Sallie won first prize; Mrs. J. C. McDonald, low. In bunco, Mrs.

William Carvill and A. L. Coomes won first prizes and Mrs. Caroline Ferreria and William Carvill low. of Columbia university for a labor gret their move to San Antonio for atory course in chemistry, it their permanent home.

BENEFIT AFFAIRS. Mattice Temple No. 31, Pythian Sisters, will hold an all day cake and Easter egg sale on the fourth floor of the Popular Dry Goods company Saturday. Mrs. Maud Barclay is chairman.

Atlantic City club will give a barn dance Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. hall.

Mrs. Anna Pearl Stevens is general chairman, and her committee I includes Mrs. Fanny Swor, Mrs. Ila Ward and Mrs. Effie McKnight.

Mrs. Delia Houston, 3913 La Luz street, guardian of Willow Grove No. 84, Woodmen circle, will be hostess for a benefit bunco to be given Monday afternoon in her home. There will be prizes and the public is invited. Hold Observance Of Good Friday Combined staffs of the Army Central and Y.

W. C. A. held a meeting at First Christian church Friday in commemoration of Good Friday. Wiley M.

Edwards of the Army presided at the meeting, and the Rev. George H. Bassett, pastor of First Christian church gave the address. Mrs. Robert Lander sang, accompanied by Mrs.

L. B. Rau. in the trousseau is an important matter, indeed, one that has always interested me. For I have helped countless lovely brides to prepare for their wedding events.

And I should like to help as many more throughout the whom I cannot meet in person, to be radiant with loveliness upon their wedding day and afterward, as every woman can and shoud be. These articles are tor all the joyous Easter brides who are now so busily planning the coming ceremonies. Or for their friends who may have more time to read and pass on the "najisage She is a fortunate Easter bride. Her wedding and honeymoon come at the most glorious season of all the year, when the weather is neither too warm nor too cold, and the whole earth seems bursting with new beauty. Spring flowers bloom, obviously, for her use in decoration.

Spring fashions apparently have been created just for her perfect trousseau. Nature, spring and the mode are working to help her. Her beauty problem is easy and pleasant, but not so easy or pleasant that it may be ignored or forgotten. The bride should remember beauty care among all the wedding preparations as one that will contribute more, perhaps, than any other to the happiness of her wedding hour and the honeymoon days that follow. A bride should be is expected of her.

And she nearly always is. Have you not noticed how an inner beauty adorns the face of each bride and makes the plainest one seem comparatively lovely? The contemplation of happiness, confidence, a gay optimism, are the source of this new beauty, and they make a potion which should form a part of every successful beauty treatment. Yet the bride must not count too much upon the wonderful magic. The helpful excitement it furnishes may carry her through the important moments, but a few wise precautions are necessary to supplement it, to provide its unchanging background, and to preserve the fundamental loveliness that should be hers at any time. Especially should she take care of her looks in the days that precede i the exhausting days I of shopping and fittings and par- ties.

Fatigue and nervousness, two foes of feminine good looks, follow in their wake. Many a bride has come to me with violet circles under her eyes and a mouth drooping in weariness to find way to restore her appearance to its customary reshness. There are marvellous, quick rejuvenating treatments for erasing the signs of nerves and exhaustion, but the wisest procedure is not to let them come at alj. The bride who gets plenty of beauty sleep, who refuses to worry about anything, however important it seems, who eats wisely and at regular hours, and takes religious care of her skin, eyes and hair, will find that she has in her fundamental self the surest source of beauty and On this foundation can build successfully the outward artistic effects that she wishes. She may wear wedding and veil with the same assurance that she does her traveling clothes and negligees, her bathing costume or riding habit.

Wherever her honey moon takes het she will be adequate and ready foi the happiness of the day. MOST REMARKABLE ROUGE EVER IT IS Zanzibar Rouge. It wiJI bl tnd into any I wUh dahlia pink to dahlia red. It is so natural looking Perfect rouge for daylight or nighthght. 501 N.Phone Maio i CINDERELLA BEAUTY PARLOR Monday.

Ttfsduy, Wednesday. and Friday Only Our Famous Permanent the name class which has pleased hundreds. This week $5 1rpnrh lacial Massa sre Candy for occasion you can allow to slip by without a thoughtful gift of MISS UNUSUAL CHOCOLATES by preference Colored Easter eggs Chocolate eggs Bunnies Candy eggs to delight the youngsters. Packed 2 and 3 lb. Easter Boxes Delightful luncheons served at all hours.

Service unsurpassed Popular prices Fountain Service De Lux. Sheldon Confectionery Mrs. N. C. Funk 203 N.

Oregon. Mr. G. R. Jones Shelton Hotel Bldg.

ARTISTIC TEETH. Anyone wearing plates, not satisfactory, can arrange to tryout a set before Tf not perfectly satisfied can return same wthout cost. Dr. Brown. Dentist.

Caples OUT TODAY! he New' Victor Records A wonderful lot of new Victor Records is included in this week releases drop in and let us play them for you. RECORD Shy Little wirh Summer Crawford. From the of Miils and His Blue Serenaders. Rudy Va loe and His Connecticut Yankees. From The Hovle Hot Cos anil "1 ou Were Meant For Me." Nat Shilkret's Orchestra 1 ox-Trot.

Boyd Center's Cent 40 Sever For ye Tyrants From I) Trovatore, Giovai tnelll. ni Mar- 1 MUSIC CO. SILK A ND GEORGETTE ENSEMBLES At tlie Popular Price of A popular price and a popular outfit! Ensembles hold first place this season and these suits are particularly smart examples of the suits chic women are wearing! Flat crepe, georgette crepe, printed and plain georgette are used as well as washable flat crepe in summery pastel shades. 1 here are suits for all youthful bolero jacket or short box coats models so popular with young finger tip and full length coat suits for women and misses. All well styled in lovely new colors.

Ask About the ANT'S In Sizes 14 to 38 WAI.TlSIt T. III.M IvWr.I.L. I'rop. 103 So. El Paso St.

Mesa and Texas $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 Modish Hats In a Vivid Display of Charming Styles For Easter Just unpacked from their tissue nests and placed on display for your selection tomorrow. These hats that represent the mode for spring. in fashion in shapes. in trimming and color. Every one is beautifully made, assuring the most exacting fit and comfort.

Featured in the showing are the popular large flap brim, transparent models of horsehair braid. BrH- liant colors and pastel shades to match any costume. GRANT MESA AND TEXAS i.