El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 7

and her girls a dances here on a a a a PASO WOMEN AID BELGIANRELIEF WORK; MANY GAY SOCIAL AFFAIRS FOR HOLIDAYS PASO women are demonstrating their big heartedness in the support and interest they are showing in the entertainment for the relief of the destitute Belgian women and children which will be held Tuesday night. The people of El Paso have proved their generosity and sympathy for these innocent victims of the war by planning no parties of any kind for Tuesday night, so that the benefit entertainment may have every opportunity to become a tremendous success. The society girls and women of the city will take part in the program and in the various dances, and society people will be conspicuously represented in the boxes and among the audience. New Year Dances Planned. Of course the biggest purely social event of the coming week will be dinner dance and watch party of the Social club on New Year's eve.

This has always been an exceptionally gala event in the past and from the plans made by those in charge, the celebration to mark the outgoing of and the incoming of 1915 will be the gayest, the most novel and the most delightful event in the history of the club. Another gay watch party will be the annual banquet and dance of the Progressive club, given on New Year's eve, in the club rooms in the City National bank building. Unusual effects are being planned for this party and the club members and their friends are anticipating a. royal time. Watch Party at West Yaleta Cluh.

At the West Ysleta Country club there will be a watch party dance and many El Pasoans will bid farewell to the old year in this pleasant place. Mrs. C. K. Jameson will give an informal little watch 1 party New Year's eve at her home on Montana street.

Mrs. Thomas Quigley will also be hostess for a very informal neighborhood gathering to watch the old year out. New Year's day will be observed by the army people after their usual custom. All the officers of every command on the border will call upon their regimental and brigade commanders, wearing dress uniforms and sidearms. The officers of the Sixth infantry are planning a reunion regimental family dinner for this time, and there will be a number of informal dinner parties among the army people of the various regiments here.

Many to Keep House." The pleasant custom of keeping open house on New Year's day will be observed by number of El Paso people. Miss Emily Kemp will keep open house for the younger set at her home on Magoffin avenue. The Philathea girls of Trinity Methodist church will keep open house at the home of Miss Edna Thomas, on Nevada street, for their friends. Miss Frances Brown and Miss Grace Brown will give a New Year's party that day. In the evening Mrs.

Charles Davis will entertain with her annual New Year's family dinner. There will be number of dances through the week, besides the watch party dances. Miss Margaret Neff will entertain with dance the night following New Year's day, for the school set. Young Ellis wil give a Willis dance Wednesday night and Miss Betty night Safford will give dance Monday at home Montana. A number of other for the college boys for the holidays are being planned and will occur through the week.

The holidays will essentially belong to the younger set and the school crowd. In the afternoon Miss Bertha Hilgartner will give a bunco party; Miss Clio Russell is planning a party, and Miss Ida Hunter will give a bunco party for the high school girls. Miss Janie Mae Davis will entertain the I. G. T.

club and Miss Frances Earle will be the hostess for the junior bridge club. Miss Anne Lee Gaines wil entertain the S. S. club. The Monday Luncheon Bridge club will be entertained by Mrs.

D. H. Bradley, and Mrs. Emma McLaughlin wlil entertain the Entre Nous club. Miss Henning to Become a Bride.

A wedding, though very quiet, which is of much interest to El Paso people, will occur Wednesday night when Miss Fannie Henning will become the bride of W. Coffin. The cere- EL PASO HERALD Week-End Edition, December 26-27, 1914 7 the bevy of this season's when Miss Geraldine Merchant, daughter, of Dr. Alice G. Merchant, makes formal debut on Tuesday afternoon at a reception given in Hotel Paso del Norte.

A number of social affairs in honor of Miss Merchant will follow her debut. Literary Society to Entertain. erary society of high school will The girls of Philomathean Litthen keep open house Tuesday afternoon at the home of mayor and Mrs. C. E.

Kelly on Mesa avenue, and will receive all of the students of the high school and their friends. The art department of the Woman's club will hold its meeting, which was postponed from this week, on December 30, in the high school auditorium, and an interesting afternoon is expected by the club women. DINNERS THE LEADING SOCIAL AFFAIRS CHRISTMAS DAY; ONE FOR MISS NATIONS YOMPLIMENTARY to Miss Mary Tur-1 ney Christmas Nations, night a by dinner Mrs. was Josephine given Nations Morfit at the West Ysleta club. Violets decorated the Country, centerpicce being a plaque effect of violets and lilies of the valley.

Corsage boquets of violets lay beside each of the women guests' plates. Following the dinner, the evening spent in dancing. The guests were Misses Mary Turney Nations, Virginia Stewart, Marion Young, Katherine Edgar, Virginia Semple, Walker McClellan, Augusta Anne Reese, Emily Kemp, Irene Laughlin; Messrs. Hicks Tooley, Page Kemp, Roger Brown, Roy Youngbluth, Mason Pollard, Ted Davis, Harvey Wilcox, Charles Nebeker, J. W.

Hole, Lieut. James L. Collins and Lieut. F. C.

Rogers. Holly and roses decorated a table at the Paso del Norte Friday evening when Maurice Schwartz gave an informal Christmas dinner party a number of his friends. It is an annual custom of Mr. Schwartz to entertain a few of his friends with Christmas dinner and the one Friday evening filled with Christmas cheer and hospitality. In addition to the host, dinner guests were: Misses Edna Mathias, Louise Blumenthal, Rose.

Heil, Ethel Levy, Hedwig Mathias, Becky Merkin; Messrs. Fischbein, A. Blumenthal, J. Kaufman, L. Kaufman, Karl Blumenthal.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Happer entertained Christmas night with a prettily appointed dinner party at their home in Hawthorne Place.

Christmas holly decorated the rooms and table, which was centered with a boquet of poinsetta blossoms. Red Christmas cards were the place cards. Red candles tied with red tulle were about the table. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Powell house, Mrs. Margaret Buckler, Miss Anne Lee Gaines, Charles Bassett, Carl A. Beers, George Flory and little Misses Lydia Happer and Mary Happer. Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Lowman gave a Christmas dinner at their home in Highland Park. Their guests, were Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. J. Colbert, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Kier, Misses Hazel Spence, Vivian Colbert and Martha Lowman, Messrs. John Cribbs, Duff Morrow, Allan Hamilton and James Colbert. A small Christmas tree, surrounded by a wreath of holly, formed the centerpiece of the table.

The rooms were decorated with Christmas greens. Mrs. 0. C. Crews had family reunion dinner Christmas day at her home on Arizona street.

The rooms were gay with holly and mistletoe orations and the Christmas tree decal its ornaments occupied a prominent place. guests were all the children of Mrs. Crews. They were Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Crews, of Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Brayton Campbell, Mrs.

F. B. Ritchie, of San Francisco, Robert H. Crews, Lee H. Crews and little Miss Virginia Lee Crews.

PURITY-QUALITY-FLAVOR -FLAVOR Baker's Cocoa Possesses All Three It is absolutely pure, it is of high quality, and i its flavor is delicious. Guard against imitations: -the genuine has the trade on the package Registered MADE ONLY BY U. 8. Pat. Off.

WALTER BAKER CO. Limited Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. A school for girls of all ages, primary through high school. El Paso School Good work, music, outdoor physical For Girls training. Miss Slater and Miss Tafel, WINTER TERM OPENS TUESDAY.

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If health is worth asking for, then accept my generous offer and write for the free treatment, including my illustrated booklet, "Women's Own Medical I will send all in plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feelings, and return to me. Send today, as you may not see this offer again. Address, MRS. M.

SUMMERS, Box SOUTH BEND, IND, Henry, W. R. Collins and E. Fletcher. Mr.

and Mrs. "Clyde V. Nate gave a Christmas dinner yesterday at their home, 502 West Boluevard. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs.

F. T. Barnes, Mrs. J. D.

Soper, Misses Bessie Barnes, Mildred Bishop and Mary Nafe, and Messrs. Fred Barnes, William Andrews and Rollins Soper. Mrs. J. Hirt and Misses Martha and Francis Hirt were among the diners at the West Ysleta Country club ChristIn another were Don mas Rathbun, Lewis E.

Whitman and G. Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Goldner entertained at dinner Chirstmas night for a few friends at their home on Oregon street. The house was attractively decorated with Christmas greens and a Christmas tree. Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Williams entertained Christmas night with a dinner at their home on West Rio Grande street. The table was decorated with red carnations, ferns and red ribbon. There were 12 guests.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harvey entertained dinner, Christmas night at Hotel at Paso del Norte.

Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Bottorff, Miss Harreitt Harvey, Paul Harvey and Rufus Harvey.

Mrs. Margaret Rowley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nicholson, Lieut. George M.

Russell and J. Maurice Obear at dinner at the Valley Inn, Ysleta, Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Hanson and Dr. Ida Bishop formed a dinner group at the West Ysleta Country club Christmas night. Mrs. John Donahue entertained with Christmas dinner Friday at her home a West Franklin street. Parties.

Parties. The Alta Vista M. Sunday school gave a Christmas entertainment on Thursday evening at the chapel. The entertainment comprised drills by members of the infant class, songs, recitations and a dialog in costume. Santa Claus appeared at the close of the program and entertained the small children, after, which he distributed presents to each pupil of the school.

Mrs. J. Merkin entertained day at her home, in the Magruder Christmas apartments, with a children's party in honor of the birthday anniversary of her baby son, Byron Merkin. The rooms were attractively decorated with Christmas evergreens and Christmas bells. Games of various kinds amused the youngsters and each little guest received a gift as a souvenir.

Refreshments were served. The children present were Ethel Goldoft, Mary Magruder, Mildred Stolaroff, Byron Stolaroff, Julia Hyman, Minnie Sackett, Mary Rose Yaffe, Robert Goldoft, Harry Goodman and Leo Stark. The other guests were Mesdames Manrice Goldoft, Nathan Goldoft, Harry Hyman, Yaffe and D. Stark. Little Miss Josephine Morfit entertained her friends Christmas afternoon with a Christmas party at her home on Magoffin avenue.

The big Christmas tree with its elaborate decorations occupied an important place in the decoration of the rooms, which were adorned with quantities of holly, mistletoe and flowers. Games and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Among the guests present were Misses Nancy Williams, Marion Howe, Birdie Krupp, Paula Krupp, Lydia Happer, Mary Happer, Margaret Neff, Katherine Earle, Katherine Seamon, Katherine Kilburn, Katharine Dick, Helen Minda Laskin, Frieda Laskin, Dunn, Alzyna Orndorff, Bertrand goffin, Orndorff, Alice Akard, Mary MaLouise Robinson, Louise Crawford, Louise Beach, May Kranzthor, Lillian Corcoran, Elizabeth Kelly, Mary Kelly, Charlee Kelly. Kelly, Anne Out Of Town Visitors. R.

C. Chisholm, of is visiting Capt. and Chihuahua, for Mrs. P. K.

Brice a few days. William Andrews, of is spending the holidays Worthington, in the city, the geust of Fred Barnes. San Mr. and Antonio, Mrs. N.

Powell Stackhouse, of of will be the guests Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams for New Year's week.

Mrs. Oscar Boone, of Clint, is ill at Hotel Dieu, but expects to return to her home soon. Mr. Boone is agent for the G. H.

S. A. at Clint. Mr. and i Mrs.

Dan White, of Montana street, have a Christmas house of relatives. Their guests party are: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brady and Mr.

W. James P. Brady of Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Brady of Mr.

and. Mrs. F. B. Wilder of Douglas, Mrs.

White Ariz. and gave a delightful dinner Christmas night for their guests. The decorations of the, home and table were Christmas evergreens, holly and mistletoe. About El Pasoans. Mrs.

D. Wilkinson is ill at the home of Mrs. T. seriously David Porcher down the valley. Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Newcomb, of 709 Dallas street, are the parents of twin boys, born Wednesday their home. Ben Levy, who is seriously ill with pneumonia, was reported to be slightly improved Saturday.

As this was considered the day when his illness would reach a crisis his physicians are encouraged about condition. El Pasoans Away. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hathaway and for son, Del Arthur Hathaway, left Saturday Rio, to spend New Year's week John visiting friends and relatives.

Burch, a student of the University of Texas, who has been at home for several months on account of ill health, returned to Austin today to continue his study. Cards. Miss Alice Webb entertained with a Christmas party Christmas afternoon at her home in Highland Park. The house was decorated with Christmas colors, red and green, and there was a pretty Christmas tree. Bunco was played and Miss Aoelian Statham won the prize.

MAN STABBED IN BACK. T. Tarango, living at Santa Fe and Ninth streets, was stabbed in the back and seriously wounded Friday night near the river. He was taken to the emergency hospital, where his wounds were dressed. Home valley hogs are the best.

mony will be a very simple family affair, with only the closest friends of the young couple present, and following it there will be a wedding supper for the families of the bridal pair. Miss Henning has been the supervisor of cardboard construction work in the primary off the public schools for a numbers years and is very well known and popular. Mrs. Harry will give a party in her honor Lackland "Another debutantes will wedding. be giddea to Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Foxworth entertained with a Christmas diner at their home on Montana street for their visiting relatives. A big basket of fruit, the handle tied with a bow of red tulle, formed the table centerpiece and the rooms were decorated with holly and Christmas greens.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bush and Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Williams, of Deming, N. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Gibbs, of Newcastle, Texas, Joe Leonard, of Gainesville, and Jack, Foxworth. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter H. Duncan, 809 North El Paso street, entertained with a Christmas dinner Friday at which a number of city and out-of-town guests were present. Those making up the party were Parker D. Burn ham, Mr and Mrs.

Walter H. Duncan, Mrs. B. Crap Miss Blanch Fuller, Miss Rubie Fuller, all of El Paso; Mr. and Mrs.

William Walker, of Alpine, and Mrs. J. B. Harvey, of Carlsbad, N. M.

All are cousins of Mr. Burnham. Dr. and Mrs. James Vance were the Christmas dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Booker and Miss Blanche Booker Christmas day at the Valley Inn, Ysleta. The Valley Inn was very attractively decorated with quantities of holly and mistletoe and Christmas bells and the tables were decorated with red candles and holly.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. of 1101 Noble street, gave a prettily appointed dinner Christmas night at their home in honor of J.

L. Driscoll, of Baltimore, Maryland. The guests were: J. L. Driscoll, Mr.

and Mrs. J. I. Driscoll, Dr. B.

F. Stevens and Claude W. Barnes. The table was attractively decorated with a centerpiece of fruit in a Japanese wicker basket and Christmas evergreens. A Christmas dinner group at Hotel Paso del Norte Friday night included Misses Hilda Sorenson, Lavert Chamberlain, Newell Compton, Elizabeth Fields, Mrs.

Jewel Brown, Messrs. W. Browder, C. L. Sirmans, C.

V.on Dances- The first of a series of three winter dances will be given by the B'nai B'rith club Sunday night in Fraternal Brotherhood hall. A jolly dance was enjoyed at the Valley Inn, Ysleta, Christmas night in the resumption of the weekly Friday night foxtrots. The Inn was attractively decorated with quantities of Christmas Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Glardon, Dr. and Mrs. E. S.

White, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Carr, Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nicholson, Capt. and Mrs.

A. P. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Williams, Mesdames Cecil Critichett, Duncan Manning, James Murphy, John McDonald, A. L. Peterman, Margaret Rowley, W. D. Lansden, Miss Mary Hailey, Miss Blanche Gaul, Messrs.

J. A. Watterson, William Lowenstein, Wade Hailey, Maurice Obear, H. V. Cunningham, Francis McLaughlin, Lance Hansen, William Glardon, LeRoy Glardon, George Glardon, Maj.

Edson Lewis, Lieut. George M. Russell and master W. D. Lansden, jr.

Miss Myra Jackson gave a delightful Christmas dance Christmas night for her school friends at her home on Mesa avenue. Holly and mistletoe were used about the rooms, making most effective decorations, combined with red carnations. Punch was served during the evening and later an ice course was enjoyed. Mrs. Rue Jackson assisted her daughter in entertaining and in chaperoning the young people.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Percy F. Knight, Mrs. G.

B. Calnan, Misses Dorothy Williams, Sophie Williams, Katharine Dick, Irma Davis, Marion Calnan, LuRee Knight, Virginia Knight, Lucille Mayer, Eva Stevenson, Ruby Collier, Reba Elliott, Doris Freeman, Janet Miller, Ella Jackson and Myrtle Jackson. The boys were Bailey Winters, Jack Vowell, John Crockett, Rowland Kemp, Ralph Pateman, Jack Thompson, Charles Overstreet, Jack Hayes, Earl Weisiger, Lon Sarrels, Leonard Goodman, Hurley Griffith, Wilfred Kranzthor, Bruce Bevan and Robert Miller. Weddings. Miss Ruby Maud McFarland, of Paris, and Harry H.

McMillan were married Christmas night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bartholomae, 707 North Campbell street.

Rev. C. Wesley Webdell, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, performed the ceremony. Holly and mistletoe decorated the rooms. Mrs.

G. Clyde Harding played the wedding march from "Lohengrin" as the bridal couple entered the room where the wedding guests were assembled. The bride wore a dark blue traveling suit. Following the ceremony there was an informal reecption and refreshments were served. Mr.

and Mrs. McMillan will make their in El Paso. The wedding guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. I.

Landau, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bartholomae, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Clyde Harding, Mr. and Mrs. I.

F. Hardwick, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Heitgen, Mrs. Esther Grossblatt; Misses Bertha Gretschel, Thelma Heitgen; Messrs. Arthur Borcherding, T. H. Ballard, 0.

G. Gove, Dr. Fred Gove and master Otto Bartholomae. Women's Organizations. Famous American homes of art will be the dominating theme for the discussions and papers of the art department of the Woman's club Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of the high school.

Mrs. W. R. Brown will talk on the "White House," in Washington, Mrs. J.

W. Lorentzen will have as her topic, "Georgian Court," the residence George Gould. Mrs. H. T.

Bowie will talk on the residence of the late J. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs. Claude Berry will discuss art in the home. Following the papers there will be a general discussion of the topics presented by the club members.

Miss Alicia O'Neill will sing. The program will begin promptly at 3 oclock. Receptions. Mr. and Mrs.

Miles J. Murray, kept open house at their handsome home, 2525 Montana street, during Christmas day and entertained numbers of friends who called to. extend Christmas greetings. Eggnog was served. In the afternoon Mrs.

Joe Sheldon entertained the callers with music and a piano number of the guests entertained with songs. The Christmas festival was a particularly happy one for Mr. 'and Mrs. Murray, inasmuch as their infant child almost completely 'recovered from a recent. very serious operation.

Use home valley meats. KRESS' Four Days Inventory Sale Starts Monday at 11 A. M. AT WHICH HOUR STORE WILL BE OPEN The heavy Christmas trade has left many small lots which we will close out at a fraction of their regular prices. Selling 5c and 10c items at 1c, 4 2c, 4c 15c and 25c items at 7c, 9c, 12c We will also include in sale a shipment of BLUE MOTTLED, WHITE LINED ENAMELWARE, which arrived too late for selling before Christmas.

Lot includes Tea Kettles, Coffee Pots, Double Boilers, Tea Pots, Large Buckets, Dish Pans, Preserving Kettles, Sauce Pans, all at 25c Each Porcelain Slop Jars Wash Pitchers Regularly Sold Elsewhere at $1.25 Each Piece Each 25 cents 25 cents Remember--Store Will Remain Closed Until 11 a. m. Monday to Arrange Stock For Sale See the Window of Items at 4c Each FRANK SILVERNAIL DIES DOING DUTY Conductor F. P. Silvernaik, senior conductor on El Paso Southwestern system, died at Tupassenger cumcari, N.

Christmas night after he had taken the Golden State Limited to the end his run, had checked in at the station and had started to walk to the hotel. He fell to the floor and died in a few minutes. His death, was caused by heart trouble. Frank Silvernail had been running trains for the Southwestern system since the road was taken over from the old North Eastern management. He was never known to have had a wreck, was known to all of the traveling men, railroad officials and the traveling public who had ridden with him.

He treated alls of his passengers as if they were in personal charge, and his courtesy did much to make the Southwestern system popular with El Pasoans. He was chairman of the local branch of the Order of Railway Conductors and was ranking passenger conductor out of El Paso. When he took his last run out of the union station he left a family reunion at his home, 911 Wyoming street, a number of relatives having come for the Christmas reunion. His mother, who is 80 years old, lives in Battle Creek, and wag unable to attend the reunion. He is survived by a Schwabe, widow, wife a daugh: ter, Mrs.

Sig. N. secretary of the Rio Grande Valley Rank and Trust company; another daughter, Mrs. J. H.

Flack, of Los An- of geles; a brother, Alfred Silvernail, Chicago, and a granddaughter, little Puth Flack, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Silvernail and Mr. Schwabe left Saturday for Tucumcari, N. and will return with the body.

The funeral arrangements will be announced later. FORTY-NINER AND STAGE DRIVER DIES IN THE EAST News has been received here by W. Rider, 618 Louisville street, of the death of his 'fatherinlaw, William H. Jenks, at Melrose, on Dec. 24.

The deceased was 84 years of age and was well known in El Paso, having lived here up to two years ago. The deceased was an old sea captain, having shipped 'round the Horn in the gold rush of 1849. He came to Texas in the early fifties and drove a stage coach out of San Antonio. After a few years he returned to Massachusetts and remained there 50 years before again coming to Texas, settling in El Paso. He remained here until two years ago, when he again returned to New England.

SON OF PIONEER DIES. OF SMALLPOX CHRISTMAS. Alex Milton, aged 25, died at 7:30 Christmas morning at the county eruptive hospital of smallpox. Milton, who was formerly a fireman at the Sheldon hotel, was a son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Milton, pioneers of El Paso. A few years ago they left El Paso, going to Storm City, Nebraska, where they have since resided. Now, For a New Year.

We extend thanks to our customers for splendid business many, tended us during the year just closing. Our plans for the New Year embrace everything that will tend to make our Service the best in El Paso. In the Drug Department we will always keep in mind "Safety First" and ask that the public in mind when there is anything needed. We thank you for your patronage. Scott White "Safety First" Druggists.

Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg. (Advertisement.) Division among ourselves is the only foe to be feared. a WE CORRECT DISFIGURED FACE a AND REMOVE Wrinkles, Hollow Cheeks, Baggy Eyelids, Superfluous Hair and Moles that coarsen the face. Mrs.

Grace A. Benson, Face Specialist of Chicago. Correct the nose and refine the face. ROOM 303 HERALD BUILDING No pain or inconvenience. Many El Paso references can be given.

THE VERY LATEST STYLES Obtainable only in McCall Patterns The newest Moyen Age or Redingote The up-to-date Jumper Basque The Most Popular Vogue in Paris and New York EASILY MADE AT HOME With these New McCALL PATTERNS AND WINTER FABRICS Now on Sale Watch the Special Piece Goods Sales and make, at home yourself, the stylish but economical clothes which are accurately NEWEST MOYEN AGE described and beautifully illus- THE LATEST JUMPER BASQUE OR REDINGOTE DRESS Patterns 6195 6053 6081. McCall Pattern 6217. One trated in the new McCall Hundreds of other attractive, new of the many stylish, new styles ate now being offered. designs not on sale. Fashion Publications.

Get the New McCall Book of Fashions Today IF IT'S STYLISH IT'S McCALL-IF IT'S McCALL IT'S STYLISH HOME OP LOW PRICESEl Paso, fore, El Paso, Texas Texas T. P. FREIGHT CLERK DIES FRIDAY AT HOSPITAL. Harry Zuhlke, 36 years of age, died Friday at a local hospital. Mr.

Zuhlke who was a member of the Fraternal Brotherhood, has been employed as a clerk at the Texas Pacific railroad's freight depot. The funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock from 506 Texas street under the auspices of the Fraternal Brotherhood. He is survived by his father, mother, one brother and three sisters all of whom live at Kansas City, Kas. Your Visiting Friends will appreciate the compliment you pay them when you entertain them at dinner or luncheon at the HOTEL SHELDON We specialize on our Evening Table d'Hote Dinner at $1 a plate. Special Menu for New Year's Day.

Phone 3641 for reservations Fancy Frozen CREAMS ICES Mint Punch with Cherries Tuti Fruti Punch Lemon Sherbet Pineapple Sherbet Cranberry Punch Frozen Snow Balls Frozen Snow Men Nesselrode Pudding Strawberry Mousse Maple Nut Mousse Pistashio Nut Mousse Montrose Pudding Frozen Plum Pudding. the Elite BUY A Bale of Cotton to help the South. Also Buy Limberger Cheese and other things to help KEE VIL 520 N. Stanton. Phone 105 JITNE PHONE 1132 SI SIGN WHILE YOU WAIT OF ALL 414 Mesa Ave.

Phone 1132.