El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

EL PASO HERALD 1 IT Beautiful Decorations At Card Party Jb I PdSO Girl And Her tV ISltOT I To Honor Visiting Young Woman UANTITIES of garden flowers in a motley of lovely color adorned the S. O. Bottorff home, 1513 North Campbell, for the pretty bridge party of Thursday fternoon arranged by Miss Harriet Bottorff as a courtesy to one of El most entertained visiting Margiana Johnson, of Nashville, Tenn. This attractive southern girl, has, since her arrival to visit her brotherinlaw and sister, Capt, and Mrs. Arthur N.

Harper, at the post, been made the motif for innumerable affairs, including an informal luncheon by Mrs. C. H. Burk, a bridge with Mrs. Donald S.

Perry, hostess, and a party by Mrs. Harper, in addition to other compliments. And still more are in the planning for the coming week. Mrs. H.

Everett Long made high score at card party, Mrs. Harry Kuhn winning the second prizeand the honor guest also receiving a gift. A dainty collation was served, the small tables being covered in lace and centered in flower showers, Mrs. A. W.

Bittick assisted. The guests numbered Miss Johnson, Mrs. Everett Long, Mrs. Harry P. Kuhn.

Mrs. Lewis Foerster, Mrs. Donald S. Perry, Miss Mildred Rogers. Miss Edith Robertson and her house guest, Miss Anne Wallingford, of Prescott, Miss Ruth Howard, Mrs.

Tom Mayfield, Miss Mary lington, Mrs. Arthur N. Harper and Mrs. C. C.

Ballard. I Soldiers In Camp Cotton Entertained I With Good Program By El Paso People jyyfRS. CHARLES J. PARKER was in if! charge of a program given Thursday evening at Camp Cotton under the direction of Y. C.

A. outpost secretary G. A. Graham. The program was opened by Dan Scurlock in a vocal solo.

Miss Edith Bigham played the cornet and Miss Margaret Hines gave a reading with several responses to encores. Mrs Charles Parker sang and there were ukulele selections by the Misses Lola Bess Smith, Elizabeth Woodson and Evelyn Ellison. Mrs. A. G.

Graham was heard in songs and Miss Erin Middleton gave a violin solo with Miss Gusta Fahren- camp accompanying. Secretary Graham talked educationally on the and at the end of the program, Mr. Scurlock led the ensemble singing. The entertainers went out sufficiently early to see a boxing match between the men. Cars were BARGAINS Market Bny Your Meats Where You Can Save Money.

Center Aisle, City Market House The Shopping Place. OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS SPECIALS ON BEEF Loin or T-Bone Steaks, lb. 27Yzc Round Stefik, a Chuck Steak, a Chuck Roast, a Prime Rib Roast (standing). a Hamburger, a Stew Beef, a SPECIALS ON VEAL Veal Round Roast, Veal Chops, a to 25c Vewl Shoulder Roast, a Veal Stevr, a SPECIALS ON LAMB Leg of Lamb, a Lamb Chops, a to 25c Shoulder Lamb, a lb Lamb Stew, a SPECIALS ON HOME DRESSED POULTRY Hens, a Fryers, Butter, a lb Eggs, strictly fresh, a Forget Our Delicious Barbecue. riO San Antonio.

Ph. 4302. donated by Mrs. Harry B. E.

Widdas and Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Ti M. Wingo opened her home on Trowbridge street for another outing to a number of convalescent soldiers from the base hospital.

Fort Bliss, Thursday night, a group of children from the Rescue home sharing in the event. Heaps of ice cream and cookies were served. Several matrons and young people assisted. Music, visiting and idling out of doors lent to the enjoyment of the evening. This was the last informal at home for a few weeks, as Mr.

and Mrs. Wingo are leaving shortly for an automobile trip along the Pecos river. if American and allied flags lent effectively to the decoration of the Khaki club, Thursday night, when the auxiliary of the B. of L. F.

and E. entertained with a dance and box supper to the men of the 304th mechanical, repair unit. Over 100 couples were in attendance to enjoy the merriment, the supper being the feature, with partners drawn by names enclosed in the prettily decorated boxes. A dance is to be given the men of the Seventh field signal battalion, at the Khaki club, Saturday night. Dinners and Luncheons.

Capt. Arthur N. Harper, with Mrs. Harper, Miss Margiana Johnson, of Nashville, and Col. Edward E.

Anderson, of the Fifth cavalry, will form a congenial foursome at dinner this evening at the El Paso Country club, prior to the regimental dance. Maj. Ragnvald Hvoslef, Norwegian military attache, was made honor guest at a smart luncheon served Thursday noon at the Country club, writh Col. A. M.

Miller host. Covers were laid for the distinguished visitors, in addition to Maj. Gen. Robert L. Howze, Col.

Selah R. H. Tompkins, Col. P. M.

Kessler, Maj. H. D. Matson, of the king's own regiment in the British army; Capt. Gerard, of the French army; Lieut.

C. D. Ryan, aide to Gen. Howze, and Col. Miller.

Maj. Hvo.lef left Thursday evening to complete his tour. ISS RUTH ELSTNER (right) r.nd her cousin, Miss is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. H.

C. Glover, of Mignon Glover (left), of San Antonio, who is her house Fort Sam Houston and is a popular girl in San Antonio and guest for a few weeks, in the J. M. Evans home. Miss I army circles photo.) I Rehearsals Are Being Held Regularly I For Festival In Park timA cnmps to welcome nim WO big rehearsals were held Fri day morning, for the Mother Goose lawn fete, to be staged by the Children of the Confederacy under the direction of Wade Hampton chapter, r.

D. the evening of August 30, in Cleveland Square, for the purpose of raising funds to maintain a bed in American military hospital No. 1, Neuilly, France. The shoe that is to be filled with all the children of the woman who know what to is now being made by W. W.

Greek, who has donated services and material free to the organization, and the in- time comes to welcome him just Nabobs of fam-y, a-gypsying. if Dances. The University club entertainment committee is planning a dinner dance for the middle of initial formal festivity of the autumn. City Of Leisure" Closed At Chicago Chicago, Aug. City of Leisure for the gentleman of leisure is no more.

They who used to congregate in the spacious quarters of West Madison street, driven thither free to tne orgamzauun, auu me m- to escape the pleas for help from the i of Hobodom de Luxe- side is being provided with stairs and are nQW against, for the local gov. are now up against, for the local gov- wlndows, where the little heads will ernment representative nn Out Of Town Visitors. El Paso Girl Weds In Boston El Paso School For Girls Announces the opening of a Class for little children with kindergarten methods under a trained teacher, and physical training, games, and dancing under the resident physical director of the school. The school year begins Wednesday, September 11. Full Information may be had from Miss Slater at the school at Hastings detailed as instructor.

street, Austin HELL WITH THE Advertisement. Lerner's School Shoes last longer Ph. 8646-J, Alma McCruminen if desire Piano Teacher. Graduate of New England Conservatory of Boston. Experienced and reasonable in charges.

Merchants Lunch 40c Try it. Campbell's Community Scratch Feed For Chickens, cheap, wholesome. Gets Community Milling Co. Phone Dr. John R.

Middlebrook, of Alpine, Texas, is a visitor in the city. Mrs. W. G. Le Fleur and little son, of Carrizozo, N.

are at the Paso del Norte. R. L. Hall and R. Kornegay, of Deming, N.

were visitors in the city Friday. Wiley Franklin, a cattleman of Dalhart, Texas, arrived in the city Thursday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. T.

C. Sexton, of Las Cruces, N. are registered at the Sheldon hotel. M. Bernadini, G.

Bernadini and J. F. Sotomoyor, of Torreon, are visitors in El Paso. Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Ivester, of Tucson, arrived in El Paso Thursday night and registered at the Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Hoover, of Del Rio, Texas, arrived in El Paso Thursday night and registered at the Sheldon. Capt. Murff T.

Bledsoe, medical corps, passed through the city Thursday on his way to Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Sergt. and Mrs. E.

R. Anderson, of Douglas, arrived in El Paso Thursday night and registered at the Paso del Norte. Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Thomas, of Longview, are in the city, guests of the mother, Mrs. M. O. Stapleton, of 1020 Upson.

Judd H. Simpson, of Hurley, N. is visiting his sister. Mrs. W.

J. Sickles and family, of 1003 Wyoming street, until Monday, when he leaves for Camp Pike, Arkansas, for military training. El Pasoans A way. Mrs. E.

J. and Miss Edna Geer were passengers today for Cloudcroft, where they will join El temporary summer colony for at least t6Capt.Jiand Mrs. Herbert C. Hold- 1VARS. DONALD DOUGLAS, formerly Miss Gladys Gail Leamaster, of El Paso, ridge are departing Saturday for West The daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. N. Leamaster, of 1100 North Stanton, this and Mrs wel1 known 8 irl was graduated from El Paso high school in the 1915 class, being Charles Ft. Johnston, are start- I valedictorian.

Later she attended Claremont college in Pomona, California, for ing Saturday for Washington, D. where Capt. Johnson will report for his new detail as instructor at West Point. At your next dinner or banquet eat Squabs. Send to your sick friends.

We deliWr. Fhone 83a or School last longer. two years, and last autumn entered Radcliffe, in Cambridge, Mass. Her husband is instructor in English at Harvard. The marriage was celebrated in Phillip Brooks's church, Boston, August 7 They will be at home at 102 Hamstead Hall, (Feldman photo.) pop out.

The street car company has given the electric power and Roy Walker the wiring. A countrv store will be the crossroads for all the jolly wayfarers, one of El prominent business men having consented to become a Rube to dispense the wares. Judge Charles Pollock is to be "Mary and David Sullivan, Mrs. G. M.

Merchant, old woman from has for her young people to Misses Helen and Edith Crutcher. Lois Bonney and Karma Deane, all of whom are to present rather a clever thing towards the entertainment. The Seventh cavalry band is to furnish music. El Pasoans Returning. Mrs.

W. H. Pick els and daughter, Ruth, have returned, after a vacation in Cloudcroft. Miss Isabelle Valentine returned Thursday, after spending a week as the guest of Mrs. J.

R. Fisk, in Cloudcroft. Following her long absence of three months or more in California, Miss Lois Ardoin will return Tuesday from the coast. Most of her time was spent at Ocean Beach, near San Diego, where Miss sister is at present. Miss Ardoin will complete her high school course this year.

Following an absence of nearly six months in California, Mrs. John G. Mayes and daughter, Martha, have returned to their home in the Stark aprtments, on North Virginia. The first two and a half months were spent in Pasadena, the remainder of their stay being at the various seaside resorts. Miss Ora E.

Chester, assistant secretary at the local Red Cross, returned Thursday from a ten vacation, enjoyed in Galveston, Beaumont. Snn Antonio and Dallas. Miss parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Chester, and their daughter. Miss Johnnie, returned the past week from the interior of Mexico, Mrs. Chester and Miss Johnnie having joined Mr.

Chester for the summer. The family is now at home at 1110 North El street. Automobiling and Outings. A jolly sextet of El Pasoans donned khaki outing array and motored to Hueco Tanks for a picnic supper grilled over a camp fire Thursday evening. They numbered Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Kessler. Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. McVey and Mr. and Mrs.

Norman E. Veazey. The nomads returned to town by moonlight. Mr. and Mrs.

T. M. Wingo have planned a holiday of three or four weeks, for the near future, expecting to leave August 31 in their car for an outing along the Pecos river. Their son. T.

Lowden Wingo, who is at training camp at Fort Sheridan, is returning shortly after September 15, and they will stay away until the on the community labor board had decided all men must fight. Toward this end he has ordered closed all and cheap boarding houses and hotels, and has asked that men confined for minor offenses be released on condition they enter essential industry. LAMAR COBB WITHDRAWS FROM ARIZONA RACE, REPORT Phoenix, Aug. was reported in Phoenix today that Lamar Cobb had withdrawn from the contest to secure the Democratic nomination for the governorship. This would leave three aspirants in the field, Sidney P.

Osborn, present secretary of state: former judge Fred Sutter, and Fred Colter, of Apache ccvunty. W. A. Moeur, state land commissioner, dropped out of the race in favor of Osborn some time ago. Mr.

Cobb, formerly state engineer, is a cousin of Zach Lamar Cobb, of El Paso. His home is in Clifton. WELL KXOVYX TELEGAPHER IS W. 1. MANAGER, PHOENIX Phoenix, Aug.

M. Allen, placed in charge of the local Western Union office, heretofore in turn has been of the tele- gi aph offices at Douglas, Bisbee and Tucson. I El Pasoan Now In Army In California Highest Quality at the Lowest Possible Price IS OUR MOTTO Lion Grocery Co 109-111 S. STANTON PHONE 2424. Mandolins Guitars Violins Music House 104 N.

Stanton St To Help Make Red-Blooded Americans Now used by over million annually. It will Increase ins strength of weak, nervous, ruri-dorn folks In two weeks' time in many instances. Ask your Doctor or druggist about it. Parties Lerner's School Shoes Cost Y. W.

C. A. Cafeteria, 317 E. Franklin street. For men and women.

Cool dining room. Moderate prices. Dinner from 12 to 2 oclock; supper from 5 to 7 School Shoes Cost A WONDER SHOE SALE LASTING TWO DAYS ONLY Saturday and Monday we offer you your choice of ten wonderful styles of highest grade Pumps and Oxfords at only $5.45 per pair. Not ordinary shoes, but styles and qualities equal in every way to shoes shown by other El Paso shoe stores at prices ranging up to double. $7.50 to $11.00 One $5.45 White Kid Pumps, covered Louis heels, hand- turned soles, worth $10.00.

Black Kid Pumps, covered Louis heels, hand turned soles, worth $9.00. Black Patent Pumps, celluloid Louis heels, hand tured soles, worth $8.00. White Kid Oxfords, covered Louis heels, hand turned soles, worth $11.00. Black Kid Oxfords, covered Louis heels, hand turned soles, worth $9.00. Black Patent Oxfords, celluloid Louis heels, hand turned soles, worth $8.00.

Light Grey Kid Oxfords, covered Louis heels, hand turned soles, worth $10.00. Dark Grey Kid Oxfords, leather Louis heels, welted soles, worth $8.50. Dark Grey Kid Oxfords, high Cuban heels, welted soles, worth $8.50. Brown Kid Oxfords, covered Louis heels, hand turned soles, worth $7.50. Bear in mind that every pair of the above shoes are from our regular stock and were bought for this selling.

They are all wanted up-to-the-m nute styles, and at the prices offered, offer every lady a wonderful opportunity to save several dollars on each pair. Days and 24-26 WALK A BLOCK OR TWO AND SAVE A DOLLAR OR TWO Miss Mary Hill is entertaining at a knitting tea this afternoon, the guests comprising the Nine Nifty Nit- ters, who are in town. Mrs. G. O.

Everman entertained a few friends at Cloudcroft Wednesday afternoon at a knitting party In honor of Miss Frances Parker, of Hollywood, and Miss Isabelle Valentine, of El Paso. The cottage was decorated with wild flowers. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. Patriotic colors furnished the decorative note for the party given by Robert Templeton at his home on 1001 North Stanton street, Wednesday night, when a number of young folk enjoyed games, refreshments and later a motor trip to Ysleta, where they enjoyed dancing. The girls were Estella Melton, Alta and Estella Barton, Gentry and Daisy Hudnall, Pauline Weisert, Blanch Litchfield, Clara Gibson, Bessie Thompson, Billa Mathews, augmented by Messrs.

Templeton, Willis Brooks, Collins Mayfield, Clifford Carling, Ruben Momsen, Byron Stolaroff. Briggs Cook, Albert Davis, Bob Elliot and Jimmy Barton. Some 40 young people of Asbury church participated, Thursday night, in a jolly surprise party to Miss Annie Harris, the unexpected guests going: unannounced to the home of Dr. and Mrs. E.

W. Bryan, 3800 Hueco, where Miss Harris and her sister, Miss Floride Harris, have lived during their residence in El Paso, to enjoy the evening- in games, music and conversation. Miss Harris has been teacher of the Wesley Bible class, and leaves within a few days for New Mexico to spend the winter, the affair taking the form of a farewell. Leon Temple, president of the class, presented Miss Harris with a fountain pen, as a substantial reminder of the happy occasion and appreciative service. Eater, refreshments were served on the lawn, Miss Floride Harris and the Bryans being assisted by Miss Amelia Harper and Miss Lucile Watson.

The personnel numbered: Sgt. Carl Lodges and Clubs. Red dahlias in abundant showers throughout the house were used by Mrs. J. N.

Sanburn for the delightful evening enjoyed, Tuesday, by members of El Paso chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, and invited guests, there being more than 50 present. Mrs. J. E.

Walker arranged the program, which included a piano solo by Miss Florence McKennon, an interpretative dance by Miss Blanche Cornwall, a vocal solo by Miss Margaretta Pratz, readings by Mrs. Noel Morgan, and a piano number by Miss Louise Gibbs, and a-reading by Mrs. C. H. de Yam- pert.

Refreshments were served. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. W. A.

Gardner assisted in entertaining. 1 El Pasoan a Naval Flying Lieutenant A RTHUR J. NORMAN, sergeant first class, 333d Q. M. company, at Camp Fremont, Menlo Park, California, a grandson of Mrs.

von Balldow, 703 Myrtle avenue, this city. NEW CALOMEL IS Mary Nation, Miss Karma Temple, William Gardiner, Miss Edith Harvie, Sgt. Warren H. Boyer, Miss Helen Temple, Miss Ruth Gardiner, P. T.

Bynum, Mrs. G. H. Simmons, Mrs. M.

S. Temple, Miss Zella Temple, Sgt. Arthur Bristow, Miss Jeanette Faller, Miss Martha Blankenship, Edwin C. Doubbler, Mrs. A.

H. Faller, John Hicks, Miss Annie Harper, Miss Eula Malone, Frank S. Nichols, Sgt. J. S.

Mitchell, Sgt. E. M. Detier, Max H. Shadinger, Miss A'era Geer, Leon Temple, Sgt.

Paul Aken. Miss Marjorie Oliver, Miss Emma Nation, Robert Minter, George D. Martin, Miss i Christine MacMillen, Miss Helen M. Tucker, Miss Ruth MacMillen, C. V.

Stopher, Miss Blanch Gardner, William Gardner. Miss Lucile Watson, Miss Amelia Harper, Dr. and Mrs. E. W.

Bryan, Miss Floride Harris. About El Pasoans. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hennessy are occupying the handsome new residence of Mrs.

W. B. Latta at 901 West Boulevard during the summer, and may occupy it throughout the fall and winter. Miss Mary G. Morgan, of El Paso, who is spending the summer in California, received letters of thanks from Mrs.

Marthe Paget and her little daughter, Calotabs. the new harmless and nau- sealess calomel, may now be obtained at almost any good drug store. As a liver-cleanser and system-purifier the new Calotabs are even more effective than the old style calomel, yet there is not the slightest danger, nausea nor unpleasantness. One Calotab at bedtime, with a swallow of water, that's all. Next morning you awake feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast.

Eat what you please, fruits, acids or anything. There is not the slightest danger nor interference with your work: Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist will refund your money if you are not recommends them. Hotel Paso del Norte The Best and Safest Accommodations to be had in El Paso. Rates single $1.50 per day up; double $1.00 per day up.

Olga, of Le Vaudiox, 1 France. Miss Morgan has Powels, Sgt, Daniel A. Seamans, Miss Olga, a fatherless child of France He Goes To Help Raise In Berlin Jack Knight Praises The Red Cross ACK KNIGHT, a well known El Paso hoy, a former floor walker at the Popular Dry Goods company, who left El Paso as a member of old company now company 144th infantry, is now in France with his company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Knight, No. 11 Brazos Flats. His wife, formerly Miss Irene Roberson, resides with her parents, 3000 Bliss street, during his absence.

Writing his mother. Jack praises the Red Cross highly. He says in part: Mail Orders Filled 105 South Stanton shoes of quality ATA PRJCf. Opposite Trust Bldg. Phone 807 trip across was great.

I would not have missed it for anything. We had everything to make us comfortable, and 1 only wish every Red Cross worker could know how the boys appreciate what they do for us. also the Their work is great. worry one am only happy to do my when you hear the Texans are in Berlin (which I hope be long) they will give a good account of themselves. You never saw such a to he made acquainted with kaiser Bill.

Look out for some in when we Try My Breakfast BERRIES OR FRUIT ON A DISH OF JACK lvMCiHT. ost toasties DELICIOUS CORN FLAKES C. ROSEBOROUGH, former El Paso real estate man and partner of H. C. Dyer, now serving in the navy as an ensign in the aviation corps.

He has just written his partner that he is enjoying his service in the navy and is now aboard the U. S. S. Arkansas of the Atlantic fleet. Nadine Face Powder (In Creen Boxes Only) Hotel I.niiKhtin has real hotel service for half the cost at the other first class hotels in El Keeps The Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety.

Money back if not entirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harmless. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value.

Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. Sold by Leading Toilet Cotmters or Mail National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. Goods Made at Home any all Will greatly increase prosperity." At GLENN BROOM MFG. CO Incorporated. EL PASO.

TEXAS. THE BEST CLEANERS THE BEST WORK THE BEST SERVICE What More Can You Ask? WILSON MILLICAN Phone 4400. QUALITY MARKETS Specials for Saturday in Highest Grade Meats BEEF Stew, per Shoulder Roast, per Rump Roast, per Prime Ribs, per Round Steak, per Loin Steak, per VEAL Stew, per Shoulder Roast, per Rump Roast, per Chops, per Loin, per lb Round, per LAMB Stew, per Legs, per 1 Shoulder, per Chops, per Fresh Dressed 1 I At Our Stores No. 2 and No. 3 Specials in Groceries I PERFECTION BREAD, LOAF 9c 1 Sego Guaranteed Milk, Tall Can, 13c; 2 I Sun Kist Catsup, Quaker Rolled Oats, I Pickled Cabbage, 3 Poast Toasties, I 1 Red Wing Grape 24c; Quarts 45c 1 I CHOICE SELECTION IN FRUITS.

IQUALITY QUALITY FIRST price NEXT. I.