El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

EL PASO HERALD Saturday, Nov. 29, 1913 Rincon Man and Topeka Girl Make Record in Las Cruces. Las Cruces, N. Nov. on one train at 8:25 a.

getting married and leaving on another train at 10:15 a. was the rapid matrimonial record made by J. E. Senton, of Rincon, N. and Miss Lillian IXeger, of Topeka, in Las Cruces yesterday.

Promptly upon their arrival at 8:25 a. Mr. Senton and Miss Reger procured a marriage license and secured the services of Rev. C. K.

Campbell, who united them at the home of Mrs. E. E. Griffith, near the depot, lmme- diately after the ceremony Mr. Senton and his bride returned to Rincon, where they will reside.

The groom is operator at Rincon. The bride came from Topeka to meet him. Mrs. Griffith, at whose home the marriage took place, recently came here from Topeka and holds the position as night operator at the Santa Fe depot at Las Cruces. In the Churches.

Services are announced for Sunday in the Las Cruces churches as follows: Thomas Mitchell, the pastor, will preach Sunday morning on Fatherhood of basing his sermon on the prayer. At the evening service he will preach on H. F. Vermillion, the pastor, will preach on Sunday morning on the topic. I know that the Roman Catholic church is not the original New Testament Miss Elizabeth Garrett will sing at both morning and evening services.

In the evening the quartet will sing. C. K. Campbell, the pastor, 'vsjll preach Sunday morning on At the evening service his topic will be, shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own Have Box Social. Young people of the Baptist church, to the number of about 40 enjoyed a social, held at the home of Rev.

H. F. Vermillidn last evening. The proceeds will go to swell the treasury of the Baptist Young union. The Aid society of the Baptist church held a meeting at the home of Rev.

H. F. Vermillion. The regular monthly meting of the Missionary society of the Methodist church will be held in the parlors of the church on Monday afternoon at 3 oclock. On Thursday afternoon several members of the Missionary society of the Methodist church will give a Kaum Sha tiffin at the home of Mrs.

Thomas Tate, on Griggs street. The Improvement association will hold an enchilada supper this evening in the Rouault store room on Main street. The of the were unable to hold their regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon, owing to the fact that they were unable to locate the proprietor of the hall and secure the key to the hall. The next meeting will be held Friday, December 12 Reeosrnized Alton Among: Prisoners. Mrs.

Henry Stoes, of Las Cruces, is the one who recognized E. H. Alton, of El Paso, lately a Las Crucues citizen, among the prisoners taken at the battle near Juarez and, with her husband and other Las Cruces people, informed El Pasoans and secured his release. Mr. Alton is expected here today to look After business interests and to visit friends.

W. H. Marsh and wife, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Foster and H.

Brown motored to El Paso in Mr. car, and all the party except Mrs. Foster visited the battlefield below Juarez. Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Poole were among the number who were entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving day by Ioulos Willis, at the Willis Snyder ranch, near Las Cruces. E. H.

Stettmund is confined to his bed at his home on the Alameda. Miss Ruby Ackerman is recovering slowly from a serious illness. Give Two Katertaimsients. Mrs. Llewellyn and Mrs.

Fay Speery entertained at the home of Mrs. Llewellyn in South Las Cruces on two afternoons in honor of Mrs. Llewellyn mother, Mrs. Lucy Atkinson, of airfield, Iowa, and Mrs. A.

B. Renehan, of Santa Fe, both guests in the home of Mrs Llewellyn. About 80 guests enjoyed this social function, which was one of the most brilliant of the season. On the first afternoon was the diversion, and Mrs. A.

Jacoby stood highest at the close of the game. On the following day bridge was played and Mrs. Tneodore Rouault, jr, received the highest score. The home presented a pleasing appearance, being decorated with carnations. The color scheme was pink and white.

A two course luncheon was served, the color scheme being carried out in the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kelly are spending a few days at Organ, where Mr. Kelly is doing some work for the Las Cruces Lumber company.

Give Double Party. At the home of Jeff Isaacs, northwest of Las Cruces, on yesterday afternoon, was held a joint meeting of the Sew and So society and the Sunshine society, to celebrate the birthday anniversary of a member of each club, Mrs. Frank Islas and Mrs. Isaaas. The fol- lwing were in attendance: Mesdarnes Kemp, French, Post, Dorsey, Islas, Mossman.

Myers, McCoy, Lee, Stamper, Taylor. Bradley, Phelps, Potts, DeWig- gins, Shaw, Bundy. John Freeman, Bliss Freeman, Thomas, Smith, Marteeny, Woolly, Wooten, Nabors, Isaacs, Will Isaacs, Jeff Isaacs, Crapps, Abraham, Berthold, Smith and G. W. Freeman.

Refreshments were served. Mrs. Islas and Mrs. Isaacs were the recipients of numerous and beautiful gifts. It was announced that the next meeting of the the Sew and So society w'ill be held at the home of Mrs.

L. C. Smith, on Hinton avenue, on next Tuesday afternoon. The next meeting of the Sunshine society will be held on Friday, January 2, Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Rader, of Nevada, Mo arrived here yesterday to spend a few days. Arthur Northam, of Bisbee, was in Cruces yesterday. Mrs William F.

Hall and Mrs. A. H. Buchanan went to El Paso this morning to spend the day. Mr.

and Mrs. William Hall came here a week ago from Hillsboro and will remain wich their daughter, Mrs. Buchanan while they build their new home in the Paimer-Hess addition. Mr. Hall was formerly receiver of Statehood mine, near Hillsboro.

Mrs. C. L. Hill, of Hill. N.

went to El Paso this morning. R. H. Sims is in El Paso today. CORNERSTONE WILL BE LAID ON SUNDAY Mesilla Park, N.

Nov. Sunday the cornerstone of the new St. Andrews Episcopal chapel will be laid in Mesilla Park with aprpopriate services, conducted by Rev. Hunter Lewis. Mr.

Lewis went to El yesterday to make arrangements for the cornerstone laying. Appropriate Thanksgiving services were held at the Presbyterian and Episcopal churches here. Mrs. Stotler and daughter, Miss Lucy, were the guests of Mrs. Mandell for Thanksgiving dinner.

Miss Lucile Mandell came down from Hill Thursday morning to spend Thanksgiving at home and Miss Jessie Mandell came up from Canutillo to be at the family reunion on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Charles Taylor entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of Miss Allie I Caldwell. The birthday cake was deco rated wth tiny green candles set in pink rosebuds. Miss Margaret Matlies was the guest of Miss Ruth Day in Las Cruces.

Mrs. W. C. Buell, Mrs. A.

Baumeister and Miss Williams have returned from the State Educational association at Albuquerque. Professors W. T. Conway and J. Vaughan have returned from the State Educational meet.

Prof. C. D. George, superintendent of the Alamogordo schools, is the guest of Prof. J.

H. Vaughan. While here he is making a study of the agricultural department of the college, in which work he is especially interested, having a large class in agriculture in the high school at Alamogordo. J. A.

Reames is expecting in a few days to receive the first shipment of the Studebaker cars. This shipment will have 12 cars, among them several Mrs. S. P. Stewart was the hostess at a beautifully appoinfed dinner on Thanksgiving evening.

Covers were laid for Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Mathes, Margaret and Donald Mathes, Miss Jessie Locke, Mrs.

A. Baumeister, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.

Stewart and Miss Alice Stewart. Miss Grace Buell Is spending the week end at home. Mike Manny has moved into the Park from the C. P. Wilson place.

Mr. Houton, a former large stock- raiser in Mexico, has received a carload of fine horses from there. C. E. Richards and family have moved here from Glencoe, and expect to make the Park their home.

Rev. Duncan Mathewson, former pastor of the Fresbyterian church here, and now of Deming, was visiting friends in the Park this week. J. A. Reames, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is able to be out again.

Mrs. J. G. Stuart entertained at her home, El Manzanel, with a Thanksgiving dinner. The guests were: L.

A. Broaddus and family, Will Broaddus and family, Will Stevens and family, Misses Jessie Lawrence and Felicitas Kaune and Donald Young. Miss Lillian Parker was the guest on Thanksgiving day of Dr. and Mrs. Gerber, of Las Cruces.

Miss Mildred Fulghum. of the college, taught in Las Cruces in the place of her mother, Mrs. Alice B. Fulghum, who suffering from injuries received in the auto accident of last week. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Rigney entertained with a Thanksgiving family dinner, the guests being Dr. Hines and family, of near Mesilla, and the families of Mr.

brother and sister of La Mesa, and his brother's family, of El Paso. Miss Medlar has returned from Albuquerque. Dr. Homer Powers, of Hope, N. was visiting his son, Homer, last week Ansel Gardner, Will Tuttle and Clarence Stuppi were guests for Sunday dinner at the Rickerson home, the dinner being in honor of birthday Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. Bowman were guests of Mrs. Ethel Mclver at McFie hall for Thanksgiving dinner.

Miss Ruth Phelps was home for the weekend from her school at Garfield. Mrs. Carrie Phelps and daughters, Misses Ruth and Elsie, enioyed giving dinner at the Ford home, on the Paseo. Miss Ivander Mclver was up from El Paso to spend Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Mclver.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Snow and two children, Mrs. Harwell and granddaughter and Dr. Chamberlin were guests for Thanksgiving dinner of Rev.

and Mrs. Hunter Lewis. Mrs. Mclver and daughter, Miss Ivander, were guests for a 6 oclock dinner of Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Lester. W. D.

Stevens and family, of Las Cruces, were guests for Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gilliam.

Mrs. Wnningham and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Anderson were guests Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Mitchell.

Ramsey Herschel and Jerome Robertson werf guests for Thanksgiving dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hague, of Las Cruces. ANTHONY GIRLS ARE INJURED IN RUNAWAY Anthony, Nov. afternoon while Misses Grace and Lora Story and Mias Mabel Bowden were driving to Vinton their horse became frightened and ran away.

Miss Grace Story and Miss Bowden were thrown from the buggy but were not seriously injured, although Miss Story received a sprained ankle. Miss Lora Story received a sprained knee and numerous other injuries. Dr. A. E.

Lauson attended her, and he stated that it would be several weeks before she will fully recuperate. Surveyor Owens and party, of El Paso, are here surveying the Texas state line. Chas. Post, of Las Cruces, is surveying the New Mexico line. Work on the new La Tuna school house is progressing rapidly and it is expected that it will be completed by Jan.

1. Only one unit of the building will be completed at this time and it will be finished later. Contractor Worthington, of El Paso, has the contract. J. R.

Livesay, of this place, visited over Thanksgiving with his family at Mesilla park. Mrs. R. Neitzschman and daughters, LuJa and Euphrasia, are at home from El Paso, where the girls have been in school for the past three months. They expect to return as soon as they can find suitable lodgings there.

G. W. Beard has returned to El Paso after spending Thanksgiving with his family here. Miss Bunah Carpenter is home from the college at Mesilla Park and expects to return Sunday evening. Dr.

and Mrs. C. V. McPharlin have returned after spending several days in El Paso. Mrs.

T. A. Ferlet and son, Tony, drove to El Paso the first part of this week and were accompanied home by Lorraine Ferlet, who spent Thanksgiving here. Miss Hildegard Howell, of the State college, is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Howell. Reaves Davis, of Los Angeles, is visiting at the ranch of J. S. Brooks, near here.

Visitors from here to El Paso Friday were: V. Guiterriz, W. E. Tinnen, Miss Bessie Emerson and Manuel Ochoa. Miss Grace Story, who is attending school in El Paso, is spending several days with home folks.

John McCrummins and family, of El Paso, spent Thanksgiving with S. Brooks and wife, on their ranch, ncstr here. Mrs. T. W.

Insall is visiting her parents at Mesilla Park. Mrs. J. Dunn visited over Thanksgiving with friends in El Paso. Mr.

and Mrs. Dr. C. V. McPharlin visited at the Hall ranch near Chamberino, Thursday.

Roy Pulliam, of El Paso, is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. P. Coleman for several days. James Story is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Miller at their ranch near Chamberino. PUTTY: He Gets the Pup In Bad Herald Want Ads for results. Herald Want Ads for results. I Give if you are the lucky possessor of a. keen appetite, perfect digestion.

active liver, and bowels free from constipation. I To those, however, who do not a possess these, 1 STOMACH BITTERS will prove of special benefit. "i Why Not Give a Player- Piano This Year? A Gift YOU will enjoy as u)ell as your wife, the giddies, Grandma and the rest of the entire family. Fill All the Stockings at Once Do you that I have Play er-Pianos to suit any purse? our old piano taken in exchange and the music rolls may be exchanged as often as you wish without charge. Payments made to suit your convenience.

Do You Prefer a Regular Piano Instead of a Player-Piano Then take advantage of my CLOSING OUT SALE of regular pianos. I intend to specialize on the Player-Piano hereafter and any regular piano now on the floor you may have at cost. the piano in the window Monday and make a cash offer for it. The highest bidder takes it. F.

G. Billings Piano Co. 102 North Stanton Street 2 Monday 11 a.m. Tuesday 9:30 a. m.

Startling Change Many El Paso Kitchens $1.00 Will Work This Miracle in Your Home Hoosier Club Tomorrow Join In stead of cluttered, confused kitchen tables with everything out at once and no place to put it, these women are now enjoying the delightful order brought by the Hoosier Cabinet. They joined the Hoosier Club, paid 1.00, and had a Hoosier delivered immediately. They now are saving miles of steps and hours of time and standing. For the famous Hoosier not only makes work surprisingly easy, but it saves so much time that you are through before you know it. These women are going to have plenty of time for pleasure, as do the other half million Hoosier owners.

And above all, each will be rested enough to enjoy this leisure and pleasure, as you will be, if you wait too long and find the last Hoosier membership taken. All This Comfort for $1.00 By calling on us early tomorrow you may still be able to join the Hoosier Club we are forming. This means that merely $1.00 puts the Hoosier in your kitchen, making it a comfortable, easy, pleasant place to work. The single dollar admits you to the Hoosier extra to get your cabinet on this celebrated plan. You are a Happy Hoosier Owner without ever missing the money.

Only Complete Cabinet Every modem labor-saving machine for the kitchen has been tested by the Hoosier Company to bring the Hoosier Cabinet to its present perfection. It is the only scientifically built cabinet, and the only one that is a complete kitchen machine. Every cabinet offered to Hoosier Club members is the newest model fully equipped. Grasp Your Opportunity A great many of our limited allotment is sold already. All we have left will be taken by a handful of lucky women, and luck in this case means When these few are taken we shall have to close the club simply because wre have no more cabinets to offer.

With 4,000 Hoosier agents all conducting Hoosier Clubs, and every one of the 4,000 clamoring for cabinets, the Hoosier Company strictly limits our allotment which is far less than we need. Club, and is applied on the price of your cabinet. We deliver at once and set up in your kitchen, all ready to use. Weekly membership dues of only $1.00 quickly pay the balance. The low national cash price of our Hoosier quoted everywhere by the Hoosier Company, who supervises this entire club.

You pay not a penny Club Terms Apply Only During This Salt After That Our Regular Terms Will Prevail oosier Kitchen Cabinet You women who wait, we are afraid will delay too long, as this is your final chance this year. A few more women get these remarkable labor savers for 1.00—and then the last club this year is closed. Be one of the fortunate few. Head the list tomorrow morning. Our store is open at 8 ROGERS FURNITURE CO.

106-8-10-12 N. Stanton Street Exclusive Hoosier Features 1. You can clean the metal floor bin without inconvenience of removing. No other bin has this feature, Easily filled, because the top is Holds 15 pounds more than any other. Best and fastest sifter.

2. break, leak, metal, dust-proof sugar bin. 3 You lose the new swing lids on the twelve crystal glass spice, coffee, tea, salt and cereal jars. 4. You can open all doors freely, no matter what you pile on the table, because i slides out.

5. Crumbs can't stick in the new metal self-closing bread and cake box. 6. Flavoring extract bottles have special shelf. 7.

You can't lose the new swing lids on U0SWW6S, the twelve cry a- AROUND tal glass spice, coffee, tea, salt and cereal jars. 8. Sixteen inches extension over the base when you slide out the table. Plenty of knee room for sitting. 9.

Comes apart to closes tightly when not used, 10. Pick your choice of white or plain inside upper section. All-metal table, or oak side aims. 11. Interior construction that is not equaled anywhere last a lifetime.

12. And among the minor cupboards; sliding shelf; drawers for linen, cutlery; pan racks; meat board; rolling pin rack; hooks; want list, and scores of prao tical conveniences. You begin to ciate them all until you see them..