El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

8 FASO herald I Members of Woman's Club Enjoy an I Interesting Program Wednesday John Kenneth Haggart Takes Miss Hazel Winifred Priest as a Bride I ESPITE the nearness of Chri; t- there will be pantomimes of a Latin via a nrnnnrQtinnw and a Saxon bristnta3. The Guild of the White Cross, embracing- in its membership a most attractive bevy of younger society matrons and unmarrieds from the ranks of the Church of St. Clement, will hold their Christmas sale and bazar at the parish house of the church, Fridav afternoon at 2 oclock. Several mas and its busy preparations, members of the club Enjoyed a highly interesting program, afternoon, arranged by JMrs. O.

J. Binford of the department frt literature and current events. The rt of story telling, more and more ehng encouraged in schools and fclnibs, proved fascinating under the mittees have been appointed to make I the preparatory arrangements, insur- Aersatility of Mrs. their first event a comiflete sue- gord, who pointed out the basic prin- cess. Miss Agnes Stewart, Miss Lu- necessary to hold attention.

Ree Knight, Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge, Mrs. Virgil Traylor and Mrs. A. L. Miss Nellie May Bowen, Miss Kather- lRe.wley included in a discussion of ine Earle.

Miss Marcia Glover, Miss Smelv topics, the fall of Venice and Betty Safford and Mrs. Tom Mayfield Rlso the French cabinet, in which the are on the reception committee; Miss hole world has riveted its eyes, re- Ruby Wilson, Miss Helen Kettler, Miss Louise Leighton, Miss Joy Mrs. Rowland J. Gilchrist, with Crutchfield and Mrs. Ward ffliss Mary Heermans at the piano, Worthington, refreshments; Miss Mar- gavo two musical numbers that and The club is to give the itiente of the county farm their hristmas, this year, and Mrs.

S. H. Ytherland, who is chairman of the A WEDDING of much beauty and blue tones. Miss Grace Priest, her interest culminated, Wednes- was attractive in a A Dresdeny gown, day evening at oclock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Priest. The out of town guests included an uncle of the bride, Dr. George T. of the Lucerne apartments, a romance Sampson.

of Winslow, the TT i brother, Guy Sampson Priest, of college days, when Miss Hazel of Oakland. R. W. Brooks of aret Schuster will have charge of the apron table; Miss Rebecca Maetze is head of the fansy work; Miss Ethel Brown has charge of cakes, canned and preserved fruits; Miss Alice Myles will preside over the table w'here are displayed calendars and mmittee, announced that the Pop-j pictures. Other girls who will assist ar Dry Goods Co.

and Kress had in the bazar are the Misses Ava Alex- ven clothing, in addition to many ander, Fredericka Kipp, Virginia her articles and a tree that have Knight, Louise Kettler, Elizabeth ready been provided. Pfaff, Juanita Baskin, Segrid Boedt- The art department, for its pro- ker, Ruth Rawlings. Charlotte Orms gfam the day after Christmas, at the will enjoy a program in keeping the Yuletide. Mrs. R.

J. Tighe Is to talk on and Ingle bee, Helen Swift, Ella Peticolas, Minna Edwards, Dorothy Rogers, Gladys Booth, Augusta Leeper, Leo Van Den Broeek, Vinitia Van Den Broeck, Mrs. Irene Shirley Frickelton I Pearl Pomeroy, and Mrs. Julius Hawill give a dramatic reading, and I kins. Winifred Priest and John Kenneth Boston (a close friends of the groomL Haggart exchanged their marital J-riends of this charming and much vows at a ring service with Rev.

J. Red Cross Workers Hearty in Praise of the Cooperation Given to Them ODAY will culminate the big Red White House as his particular prov- mot Ir rt'I Christmas Party For Children Friday To Raise Fund For French Orphans Cross then, perhaps, there will be more doings of a social nature to record. Every woman and society girl of El Paso has had no other thought, the last few days, other than to get memberships and ince, for soliciting, the past week, and the hearty cooperation the committee encountered will keep them jubilant for a month. came through," said Mr. Stevenson and Mr.

Eaton, when asked how they wrere faring. heads of departments came in on their F. Williams of the First Baptist loved girl will regret that she is to make her home elsewhere. She has been interested in musical circles of church officiant, in the presence of ike city, having studied under the di. rection of Mrs.

J. M. Richmond, and a largo number of guests who had has never failed to charm her hearers. known the bride lovingly for many Mr. Haggart is a graduate of the A.

years and were affectionately inter- and M. college of New Mexico, where he finished in the course of civil en- ested. I receding he ceremonj of lm- g-jneer was, in fact, while the pressiveness. Ray L. Stanton sang former Miss Priest was attending the Love You with Mrs.

James same school, that first met her M. Richmond at tho piano. The fiance. strains of Lohengrin announced the i Mr. and Mrs.

Haggart will spend the bradal party, Miss Priest entering on holidays with Mr. mother, the arm of her father, and joining the! in Topeka, Kansas, going later to groom under a perfect bower of i Kansas City, to make their future Christmas greens. Palms and mistle- I home. toe added effectively to the decora- tive scheme, executed with artistic Chaplain Jean Gobbev of the 134th deftness. infantry, now stationed at Camp The bride was stunning in a hand- Cody, and Mrs.

Viola, Crabtree, of some tailleur of dark blue, offset Omaha, were quietly married with handsome furs of Hudson seal I at Hotel Paso del Norte, Wednesday and chic black velvet hat. Boots and evening at 5 oclock, by chaplain Maj. gloves to match completed the be-(Clements of the 34th division. Miss coming costume. She carried a bou- Mai Harris attended the bride and quet of pink rosebuds.

Sergt, P. S. Cobbey stood with his Mrs. Priest wore for her daughter's brother. The bride elect joined her marriage an exquisite satin gown of husband in El Paso, Wednesday.

The dark blue; while Mrs. M. i newlyweds are honeymooning in this renewals for the humanitarian organ-! own account, and othor were presented with Red ross mem- ization. And get them ua 5 erShjp as a Christmas The T. B.

too, bless have a incidents added to their experiences. One man boldly proclaimed himself a German, and refused point blank to give a dollar. Manker, the married sister, was lovely in a combination of Georgette crepe and satin, in brown and city for a few days, and will later be at homo to friends in Deming, pending future orders. Officers of 64th Infantry to Give Hop at Toltec Club Friday Evening Many Former High Graduates Are Back Home for Christmas Holidays been active in Red Cross and have repeatedly helped the women in even though the latter were encroaching on their territory. There are always interesting sidelights to a big campaign, such as has been so successfully launched in this city, the past week, but none more interesting has been unearthed than the spirit encountered at the White House.

Everybody knows that Myrtil Coblentz has given the equal to about $400 a month rental to the Red Cross workshop, in placing the fourth floor rooms at the disposal of the women for their downtown center, and where the sewing and surgical dressings and knitting has established a new epoch in achievement. But not many knew that Mr mother was personally taking care of 24 French orphans, and paying for their food, clothing and education. In addition, Mr. Coblentz contributes month to France. Fred E.

Stevenson, captain of the team which includes Arthur C. Brinker, R. G. Dufourcq, Albert L. Platon, Benjamin L.

Farrar, Frank P. Jones, Julius Krakauer, Guillermo Porras, W. J. Quigly and Leonard Worcester, same who went the in the Red Cross donations, a few months the He was shown the door, instanter, by the head of the store. Another man he was here for a little lived in Los Angeles or some other place, and if he took out membership it wonuld be there.

He will go to Los Angeles or that some other place about next Saturday night. Mr. Coblintz dispensed with his sor vices. With these few exceptions, the entire force, to a man, did his duty cheerfully. The heads of the women's service work at the Red Cross workshop and their praise to that proclaimed by Mr.

team, In the cooperation met with at the hands of Mr. Coblentz. If tho slightest thing is needed, it is forthcoming, at the fourth floor headquarters for work. Janitor and maid service, heat, light and elevator these are given free, and a locker has just been added, for keeping stock. When the rush order came for surgical the rest room was turned over for packing and shipping the supplies with dispatch.

Nothing has been missing by way of courtesy. Capt. Stevenson and his team are very happy over their success in the drive, but they say women have A CHILDREN'S veritable carnival of fun and scheduled for the afternoon of i Friday, December 28, by members of I the College club, who are i to plan all manner of entertainment I for the little folk of El Paso, in or; der that the latter may take an active part in the adoption of French phans. Just the amount it takes to keep one of these little fatherless i babes one to be charged admission, and there arc to he side shows galore, at a penny. The i is to he staged in Moi ehead school, between the hours of 2:30 and I 5 oclock.

The basketball team of the First Methodist church entertained on Wednesday evening at a party, given by tho young women of the church, at the home of Miss Marion Rullman, 819 Laurel. Holly and Christmas trees lent a festive air to the rooms, and the evening was enjoyed in playing bunco and various other games. Miss Coral Bias won the honors at bunco. Light refreshments were brought along and served, the hostess being assisted bv her mother, Mrs. J.

H. Rullman and Mrs. J. W. Parker.

Among those present were Miss Eleanor Price, Miss Edna Pritchett. Miss Elizabeth Pritchett. Miss Madeline Birney, Miss Hazel Spence. Miss Dorothy Parker. Miss Coral Bias and Miss Marion Rullman, with Messrs.

Joe Spence, William Bias, Charles ('ook, Clarence Dean, Chester Van Dusen, Bob Martin, Charles Klink. -X' vr The Grand View Baptist Sunday school hold its Christmas entertainment at the mission Friday at 7:30 p. m. Rev. J.

P. Daniel, the missionary in charge, and R. M. Denman, the superintendent, have planned a jolly time for all the boys and girls, as well as the adults. Mrs.

J. E. Fincher is in charge of the entertainment. She will be assisted by Miss Marietta Blain, accompanist, and Miss Bethel Osborn, soloist. Selections from the cantata, Little also a miscellaneous program, will be given.

LADIES beat This much Is certaiin, through the individual efforts of this team, at least 456 members have joined the Red Cross, in the one store. You will be interested in the new mid-season Hats including models from the famous Gerhardt Gage, Hyland, Jane Marth, and others. Also a correct selection of the sive makers. Hats are of Georgette crepe, Caterpillar braid, etc. Trimmed in burnt ostrich, novelty feathers, hand made designs and the much talked of Egyptian novelties.

Our prices are right, our styles are correct and oue desire is to please. Olive James Stunner 208 Texas between Mesa and Stanton. Phone Why hand embroidered pillow cases or Luncheon Sets. Art Shop, 01 National Bank Did Open evenings till Xmat Allen Arms Ac Cycle Co. 404 No.

Oregon jMtHiitiiiiMMMJiiMMUHiiiiiiiiiiiumimiiiiiMiuiiiuiiiriiiMMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitHiiitiimHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHniiiHiiiHimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitti: THimiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiitiuiiiiumiHiHiiiiunBy PEARL juuiiiiimimitituiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiumtMt' FF1CERS of the 64th in assisting to make the party m- ANY of last graduates, eal civilization, a Christian -civiliza- in quarters at Fort Bliss, Particular brilliance. Mrs have returned from various Mr, Binger. Drxscoll, president of the Catholic i colleges and making Binger is a native of Alsace- Benevolent society, has a splendid; colleges and have been making Lorraine. committee assisting in preparations, Hi a visit this week. Among a few including Mrs.

W. G. Roe. chairman of i of these are Miss Carrie I Robert C. Protliro, a former student music; Mrs.

George E. Cameron, in- Adams 4 frniT1 of Hi, now a member of company vitations and treasurer, assisted by who has 3usl fr05n uist infantry, stationed atj Camp Mrs. J. C. Ronan and Mrs.

Leo Hart- Berkeley; Misses Mary and Elizabeth Bowie, Fort Worth has received a ford; Mrs W. Fassett, printing, Kelly, who entered Ward Belmont in aided by Mrs. J. J. Rourke and Miss M.

C. Doyle. fal1: Jim Lewis, who has returned from Berkeley, and Miss Mary Fran- an informal hop at the pToltec club Friday night, to which in- patations have been extended a of the younger society set. augmented by a most attractive crowd of Iwrmy folk now stationed at the post. More than 1000 cards are out for the tenth annual Catholic Charity conspicuously as the largest social function of the winter, Hotel Paso del Norte, the evening Friday, January 4.

The ball is always an epochful event, and this year, with all the Red Cross and other war work, will come as a happy diversion. It is anticipated that many officers from Camp Cody will augment the army set from Fort At the club, Fort Bliss. 1 ces Hayes, the usual midweek informal hop of the Fifth cavalry attracted many terpsichorean devotees, Wednesday night, with the regimental band furnishing incomparable music for the dancers. -X- The County club will throw open its hospitable doors for a Christmas dance, on Tuesday night. El Pasoans Returning i Following a visit of several weeks In Chicago and other cities, Miss Zula IlHouse has returned home, in time to take an active part in holiday festivities for the younger set.

i Carthel Byars, who has been at- itending Culver Military academy in bndiana. will return home Friday to the holidays with his parents, Kir. and Mrs. J. C.

Byars on McKinley TGtve. El Pasoans A way. Bowie, Fort Worth, has ten day furlough and will spend the Christmas holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Prothro, of 1030 Wyoming street. Robert is expected home Saturday evening. li- 4f The Spanish club entertained with a VisiO Entertainment. very pretty musical program this af Alberto Madero went to New York on, the Sunset limited Wednesday.

L. B. Carnahan will go to Denver on the Santa Fe train this evening. Mrs. W.

Thompson went to Dallas Wednesday on the Sunshine special. Mrs. J. Blackburn went to Dallas on the Sunshine special Wednesday. I and Berta Nations.

ternoon after class hours. The following program was presented: Piano solo, by Miss Mariana Lacarra. Vocal solo, Billie Berrien. Spanish dance. La by Mis 3 Eloise Knotts and Manuel Ciriza.

Piano solo, by Miss Ricelia Alderete. Solo dance. Miss Frederricha Kipp, Trick performance, by Manuel Ciriza. Showing exceptional ability both as singers and dancers, the children ot the Alta Vista school presented a musical play at the school auditorium on Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the music department of the school. The auditorium was crowded with spectators, who realized the music fund, the sum of $70, which is to be spent for Victrola records and supplementary music books.

Miss Mary Roaerts trained the dancers, and Miss Neil Guien has charge of the music. The acting of the children was fr Lodges and Clubs. The proceeds will go to pay the ex- their charming costumes. Between dance, the scenes some interesting specialties were given. Anderson Davis, a violinist of precocity despite the fact class or junior Hi was i that he is only 6 years old and a mem- The Benefit association of the Maccabees, Review No.

42, will with the Sir Knights for a joint instalation the second Wednesday evening of January, the 9th. The former organization met Tuesday, Mrs. Donna Klugel, past commander, presiding. GIVE FURS For Christinas Fine Ainortment of and eek Pfeees Save 30 to 50 Percent By Buying Your Furs From Alaska Fur Co. Manufacturing 2S to 30 Buckler Building Phone Elite all exceptionally good, especially the Piano duet, by Misses Hope Diaz ballet, and the children, who were Berta Nations.

from the fifth and sixth grades, with Mrs. H. W. Ellis will go to Miss Julia Perea is president of the tne smallest ones taken from the sec- on the Sunshine special this an(j a Vicarte is the sponsor. grade, were much admired in evening.

The proceeds will go to pay i of went to St. Louis on penses for the club's New Year the Golden State limited this after- noon. F. H. Bullis went to Kansas City on The the Golden State limited this called to a special meting 1.

hursday: her of the kindergarten, played noon. morning by its class president. Miss and as an encore, he played earingen ent to Kansas Pearl Crochet, for business concern- a dance, which was delightfully City on the Golden State limited this 1 ing the Liberty bonds. At the time of danced by his little sister. Lula, who afternoon i the last Liberty bond campaign, the is too young for even the kindergar- eo to Chicago in fhP PnSn purchased two $50 bonds.

ten, and Alice Brunner. Telephone Lmitcd FHofv Golden State Both bonds have been entirely paid by Eddie May Dudv and yr Chaniine ir went tn Tin 5 was class to ert Glass, was given much applause, Chapline, Lin- present one bond to the Red Cross, as was the Jap Fan Drill, by Anita train, the other to the Sunshine nursery, at Johnson, Alice Rhodeheaver and Ber- Young went to nieeti.n& yesterday. Allen Sayles nice Mitchell. Before the play the two Citv on the Golden State limited this gaVfv, 1jaterestino talk to the class girls who drew the curtain sang a boiaen blate the Liberty loan, and Joe Findley prolog song. They were Dorothy presented one $o0 bond to Mrs.

W. G. Brownell and Lydia Bishop. Roe. a member of the board of the The play, which was entitled sunshine nursery.

jderella in had the fol- coin. Wednesday. Dr on the Santa Fe Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Parris went to Dallas on the Sunshine special Wed- nesday evening. W. Iv. Ramsey -and family will i leave this evening, via the Sunshine! Wednesday morning the French special, for Camden, where they students at high school were given an wiB visit relatives.

unusual talk delivered bv M. A. McHatton leaves today Phillipe Binger, a former French sol- for California, to spend the holidays dier, who is here after with her son, XV. F. McHatton, who seeing two service at the Los Angeles.

French front. Mr. Binger told of his experiences at the front, his opinions At Texas Grand. Qf this war. and interesting points Grand charity festival featuring concerning Germany.

are two lowing Lucile Davis. Proud and Tiger Lily, Gwendolyn Jones and Gladys Somers. Marian Jackson. Bonr.ie Page, Robert Bailey. Jacqueline Hotchkiss, Cleora Humphries, Ruth Sra.

de Samaniego, the soprano, and kinds of said Spanish and Mexican dances in cos-i and mental. The only kind! herald, rhoma tume. Come and enjoy the excellent of civilization Germany knows is the program. Tickets $1.00, 75c, 50c, and scientific Gerrnanv only! i is Mr. Binger told of the great preparations the Germans have Why Not? made for this war, and how the neo- Jones.

Prince Sunshine, of Sunbeam castle, Russell Wheelock. Guests at the ball were; Poppy, Louise Hofflin; Buttercup Elouise Real Bargains for Suits, i and Overcoats. Nice assortment, $20, $22.50 and $25. Perfect fit guaranteed, Real thing for Xmas gift. It.

V. Pearson, 110 Texas. Fine tailor I Adv. not as dangerous as many seem to that, experiment, provided aliv to a wnXf Mignonette, Dorothy Smith; Lily Bell, von come ont 1Lily Narcissus, Frances he was glad live during this great period. "This S' Alari i.thel I Sara he.

1 period is the greatest part of historvj Mollie Lawler, Alice this war win greater, a Pictures From man Butler, Jack Morgan, Hubert Hauser, Frederick Lord. Miss Eunice Payne announced that the College club will give an entertainment at the Morehead school on Friday for the benefit of the relief fund of the Belgian children. Cafe Lunch, Only Three More Shopping EI the times temper your giving that the spirit of Christmas may be carried to our soldiers overseas, the soldiers in the cantonments and the boys in the navy. AKE your gift to those at home a Kodak, that they in turn may make light hearts and happy faces by sending a continued Kodak story of that home to the brave lads in service. Helpful organizations are doing a great work in looking after their physical comforts folks at are the ones who can keep them cheerful in mind and pictures will help.

We carry a complete line of Eastman Kodaks and supplies. They Guess What We AY a ted What squeals of delight, what shouts of joy will greet you on Christmas day when your kiddies spy the wonderful gift you have ready for A Bicycle! the gift health-giving, more an investment than a purchase, because it broadens their the distance to your doorstep and saves far more than its cost in doctor's bills. Remember your own your world really began with your first wheel. the time to boy a Bicycle, all the good makes. Step in and look them over.

Allen Anns Cycle to. 404 No. Oregon St. Phone 676. for early for Christmas An (Hit.

Visit our store tomorrow, and in- spect our lines of -Christmas Foot- wear. Here you will find an ideal Christmas Gift for every member of; the family. We also include in our list of Christmas suggestions. Kreep- a-wa slippers for men, women and! children, attractively priced at $1.00 and $2.00 a pair. Femer Shoe 22i) San Antonio St.

Advertisement. 1 232 Si AVhy Not? Chinese embroidered Canton linen doilies, Center pieces, Scarfs or Table Cloths. Art Shop, City National Bank Sagging mouth to nose lines, deep wrinkles corrected. Super- fluous hair and moles removed. Mrs.

Grace Benson, 25 Buckler For Quick Shoe Repairing. Chas. Rokahr. 311 Texas 422 E. San Adv.

See Our Ch nstmas I For Reliable Gifts go to THE JEWEL SHOP I El Paso Home of the Victrola. Will There Be a Victrola In Your Home This Christmas? You can search the whole world over and not find another gift that will bring so much pleasure to every member of the family. Victrolas From $20 to $265 Easy Terms Our terms make it easy to have a ictrola this as low as $1.00 a week or $5.00 a month. VICTROLA A $85 $7.50 Cash $7.50 a Month a small deposit and We will reserve your Victrola for deli very Christmas morning. ICTROLA XI-A $110 $10 Cash $10 a Month 1 he ictrola is the One Gift that increases the happiness of every member of the familv the year Yours Today! CORNER TEXAS AND STANTON STREETS.

Open Evenings Phone 2028 5724927347433.