El Paso herald., April 22, 1911, 4th Extra, Page 19, Image 19

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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EL PASO HERALD
Saturday, April 22, 1911.
19
ni
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THE CHUECHES.
TREVETY METHODIST Corner Mesa
avenue and Boulevard. Caspar S.
"Wright, pastor. Preaching- both morning-
and evening, 11 a. ra. and S p. m.
by the pastor; Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m.; Baraca and Philatriea classes, 9:45
o, rru; Epworth League at 7 p. m. Mu
sic of Easter Sunday will be repeated,
at least a part of it Seats free and?
strangers cordially luvlted.
FIRST CHRISTIAN -N. Oregon and
Franklin, two blocks north from fhe
Sheldon. Perry J. Rice, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:45 a, m. A 15 minute
song service will be held in the main
audience room 15 minutes earlier.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 "30 p. m.;
Christian Endeavor service at 6:30 p.
in. The morning sermon will be an
exposition of Romans xii:16. The sub
ject of the evening sermon will be
"Others." Plenty of good congrega
tional singing and special music by
the choir. "Welcome to all-
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner of
Boulevard and Stanton streets. Rev.
C. L. Overstreet, pastor. Morning and
evening worship, 11 and 7:45; morn
ing sermon, 'The Destructive Pen
knife;" evening sermon, "'Ignorance
Concerning God's Word." The sermons
of the day will he In harmony with the
nationwide observance of the 300th
anniversary of the King James version
of the bible April 23 has been desig
nated as the day for this observance.
The double quartet will sing "Nearer
Mv God to Three," by Godfrey, at the
moraine- service, and Mrs. Witte will
sing "O Lord Be Merciful" at the even-
ing liuur. oduuaui aoiiuui i. -
m., and Christian Endeavor at 6:4o p.
m. A. cordial invitation 4s extended to
all to" attend these services.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
Morning service. 11 oclock; evening,
7.45. conducted by the pastor, Rev. T.
S. Knox. Sunday school, 945 a. m.
Strangers welcomed to all services. .
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Three blocks east of the City hall on
Myrtle avenue and North Ochoa street.
A very friendly and homelike church.
Frank W. Gtto, D. D., pastor; parson
age 149 North Ochoa. Phone 1243.
Preaching by the pastor at ll a. m.
and S p. m.; Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m.,
Dr.. D. Tr. Detwiler, superintendent;
Epworth League, 7 p. m., L. A. Cut
shall, president.
HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST E. B.
Atwood, pastor. The Sunday school
meets at 9:43 a. m.; preaching by the
pastor 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; morn
ing subject, "The Baptist Principle."
Grand View Sunday school at 3:00 p.
m. Rev. R. T. Hanks will .also preach
at Grand View at 4 p. m. Tou are
assured of a nearty welcome at any
and all of these services.
- .
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Services
in the public library basement, enter
from west. Sunday school, 10 a. m.;
preaching, 11 a. m. 'and 8 p. m All
cordially invited to hdlp us in the work.
Rev. E. H. Combs, pastor, 1024 Myrtle.
Phone Bell 3555.
FIRST BAPTIST S00 Magoffin (3
blocks east of court house. J. D- Ray,
pastor. Morning subject, "A Surren
dered Life." Special evangelistic ser
vice at the night service; good singing.
Special welcome to the discouraged
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Craw
ford theater services: On Sunday the
Rev. Miles Hanson will speak on the
"Suggested Arbitration Treaty of Eng
land and the States." Sunday school,
Cotton avenue, 9-3Q a. m. Discussion,
Crawford theater. 10 a. m,
HOUSTON SQUARE' BAPTIST Cor
ner of Montana and Ange streets. J. J.
Bullen, pastor. The Services of this
church will be as follows' Bible school
at 3:40 a. m., with classes for all ages.
Divine worship at 11. with a sermon
by the pastor on. "Where Dwellest
Thou?", or Every Man a Three Story
House." At 7:15 o. m. there will be a
meeting of the prayer circle, and fol
lowing this, at S. the evening service,
when the pastor will preach on 'Mys
terIousness a Test and Proof of the
Spiritual Birth." Both of these ser
mons are timely and will prove help
ful to all who worship with us.
Use any kind of water you
wish hot or cold, hard or
$oft and Sunny Monday
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squally good results.
Use any method of washing
to which you are accustomed
and Sunny Monday wilL make
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Use Sunny Monday on your wool
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(Continued from Page 17.)
Girls Thursday club this afternoon at
her residence on North El Paso street.
Mrs. A. G. Wilcox was the hostess
for the Friday High Five club.
The members of the Humane society
entertained this -afternoon at a very
delightful benefit bridge party and
musical at the Elks club.
Mrs. J. L. Dj'er was the hostess tw
afternoon at a beautifully arrangec
bridge party, complimentary to Miss
Ethel White. '
San Jacinto day was observed in a
pleasant and attractive manner at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Bowen on Montana
street, Friday afternoon. The first half
of the afternoon was devoted to
bridge, and during the latter part a mu
sical program was enjoyec.
The beautiful home was elaborately
decorated in red, white and blue,
streamers of the patriotic colors radiat
ing from the chandeliers to the walls,
forming a brilliant canopy, while
United States, Texas and Mexican flags
were used in profusion throughout the
rooms. Bowls and vases of red, white
and blue sTCeet peas gave a dainty
touch to the brilliant coloring, further
enhanced by a skillful arrangement of
graceful ferns.
At the card tables partners were
found with score cards of most origin- i
ai design, being small maps of Texas, Nellie May Bowen ended the unusually
white and blue.tied with red ribbon, ! pleasant afternoon with a selection from
and edged with gold. Tiny gold stars , Weber, "Rondo Brilliant''
were awarded the winning couples, and Those attending the musical were:
were placed over the different cities ' Mesdames A. M. Walthal,, Lizzie
of the map. Mrs. W. E. Miller having Avirett, J. J. Pearce,1- L. H. Crews, W.
the greatest number or games to her i M. Cady, $. E. Townsend, H. T. Bowie,
credit, was awarded a sterling silver B. B. Bailey, Owen, J. E. Robertson, W.
olive spoon, the highest score prize, a I. Watson, Frank Payne, C. W. Croom,
silver fork, being won by Mrs. E. W. i A. F. Sievers, D. C. Booth, Forest Ham
Mitchell. The consolation was equally ! mett, W. D. Mayfleld, Spence, "V. R.
deserved by Mesdames DuBose, W. D. Stiles, W. E. Miller; Misses Hughes,
Las Graces and the Mesilla Valley
j
TALLEY'S STOMACH
WILL BE ANALYZED
Coroner's Jury Eetums Yer,-
dict of Strychnine
Poisoning.
Las Cruces, N. M.. April 22. Sheriff
Felipe Lucero and Dr. W. C. Eield, '
. . x , , , ' '
Dona Ana county physician went to
Berino yesterday where Uiey were
met by district attorney W. H. H. I
.. . . .. ' i
Llewellyn and superintended the ex-
huming of the body of" Benjamin Tal
ley, of Chamberino, who died on March
which have led to the arrest of his
wife, his son and his daughter, charged
with causing his death by the adminis
tration of strychnine.
Dr. Field, in the presence of the dis
trict-attorn-ey and the sheriff removed .toumUfS?
from the body the stomach and liver. J T a ?L, ? f
These he enclosed in a jar which he ! "?, ?r rnmtion s to their ex
sealed and which was sent to professor i' Tv! H7eT'
a t? artthaii r, Arun,,.M i. ( owing to the fact that this year is the
lege, for analysis. Mrs. Talley, Dayton '
Talley and Burnice Wells, the three
persons accused of the crime are being
held in Las Cruces without hall until
the result of the analysis by professor
Mitchell is announced.
The coroner's jury, of which J. C.
Richberger was foreman, on j the evi
dence of Dr. McCaleb, returned a ver
dict that death was caused by struch
nine poisoning.
WOUKIFG MANY MEN
ON THE OAMINO HEAL
Las Cruces, N. M., Apr'l 22. Work is
proceeding very rapidly upon the
Camino Real between Dona and An
thony. About 40 men and 15 teams are
at woTk between Las Cruces and Dona
Ana and double that number In the
neighborhood of Mesilla Parle.
From Mesilla Park to within two
miles of Mesquite the road is graded V
and ready for the finishing touches.
From there to about one anile . north
of Vado, about 100 men are at work
clearing the right of way, considerable
work having to be done in grubbing out
mesquite and tornillo bushes.
In this stretch of the road will come
the greater part of the hard work as
there are a large number of sand hills
and the right of way has been cut
through where there had never been a
highway. From about two miles south
of Vado on to the state line most of
the road is graded and in condition to
receive the top dressing. On the de
linquent roadax list of Dona Ana
county there are about 2000 names and
these are being called out for immedi
ate labor on this road.
EL P.ASQ BOWLERS
INVITED TO CRFOES
;Las Cruces, N. M., April 22. The new
bowling alleyg which are being put in
by J. B. "Wickard In this city will be
finished the latter pa-t ot next week
and on Saturday night. April 29, the
!La; Cruces Elks will entertain the
bowling members of the Go Easy club
of El Paso, In a match game In this
city on the new alleys.
JL M. Mav has issued a challenge to
mayor C. E. Kelly, of El Paso, to bowl
a championship game on the new alleys,
'this game to be pulled off at 12 oclock
sharp on Saturday night. Judge Lea
has been invited to be present and ref
eree this championship game in order
that no disputes may occur. The Go
Easy club assures the Las Cruces boys
that they will come up on that night
train 50 strong.
CANTALOUPES BEIXG PLANTED.
Las Cruces, N. M.. April 22. The
farmers of this valley who signed up
with the cantaloupe league commenced
planting their seeds this week. There
will he about 400 acres planted to this
crop In the immediate vicinity. From
the reports received from Earl Patter
son, engineer in charge of the Leas
hurg diversion dam, to the effect that
the prospects are good for a sufficient
flow of water in the river until July,
the cantaloupe growers"' are confident
that they will have a 'banner crop this
year
Wise and Guy Hammett, Mrs. DuBose
beiner the fortunate .winner. th nrize
being an Austin univci-dlty- pennant.
Refreshments in the prevailing color
scheme were served. At the punch ta
ble, Mrs. J. E. Robertson presided, as
sisted by Miss Helen Newell and Chloe
Calhoun. In honor of the day, Miss
Myra Prater gave a talk on the origin
of this .great event in Texas history.
Others assisting the hostess were Mes
dames William Cady, A. M. Walthal, C.
E. Kelly and A. B. DuBose, while Miss
Alice Robertson, and Nellie May and
James Bowen attended at tne door.
Those present were: Mesdames E. W.
Mitchell, Guy Hammett, W. A White,
G. B. Calnan, J. F. Eyster, W. T. Owen,
J. B. DuBose, Joseph Sweeney, Frank
Sweeney, H. P. Noake, W. H. Loretz,
French S. Cary, Franklin, H. E. Run-
, C. J. Anstrand, atelle White, W.
Wise, James Crawford, C. E. Kelly,
Miller, J. Donahue, G. W. Newell,
Butler, George C. Wimberly, W.
Greet, Porcher. J. W. Pettus, W. L.
Brown, Bosworth, W. W. Turney, W.
R. Brown, L. G. Witherspoon, J. B.
Watson, S. H. Sutherland, Bruce See
ton, James Murdock Machette, LIsso,
Lamar Davis; Misses Kate Adams, Myra
Prater, Calnan.
At the musical which followed, Mrs.
J. J. Pearce sang "Were I a Bird"
(Haelrel), and "The Maiden and the
Butterfly" (Chadwlck).
Roy Davis sang "A Bowl of Roses"
and "Slave Song."
Nellie May Bowen gave two selections
from Peer Ghent Suite, "A Morning
Mood," and "Alsas Death.'
"Spring Has Come" and "I Used To'
Believe in Farles" were sung by Mrs.
W. T. Owen. Professor A. F, Sievers
rendered two piano numbers and Miss
COTTON IS PLANTED l
IN MESILLA VALLEY
Las Cruces, N. M., April 22. The
cotton seed which was received by R.
H. -Sims, receiver of the local land
office from the department of agricul
ture at Washington, has been distrib
uted among 12 of the most( progressive
farmers of this section, who have plant
ed the sa??' efch one putting in about
n acre of lanJ for this crop. Data will
De kept upon the amount of water used,
thle amount of cultivation, required and
the ultimate outcome of the crop, in or-
der to dotermini nrhft'hpr nr Tint nnrtrm ?
Q . . . . ... .: : " -
v.u.11 uv; imocu i.ii iuia ittiicj vnill A i u un
cial success. The New Mexico Agricul
tural college has planted small plats
fLZV'
good returns, but tne question now
to be determined is whether it can be
raised on a commercial scale.
C. A. Kinne secretary of the El
Jirst.year ln7WiVa systematized trial I
Z.ihi TV Ti. i T
lmJ b'e '" Ylli": i
luwaauvii, uuu o.. nie cuu ui liiis ecti. !
, there will be a tabulated report made
j which will be distributed to all the
chambers of commerce in the south
west, j
MANY HOGS BEING RAISED
IN THE MESILLA VALLEY
Las Cruces. N. M April 22. The suc
cess which attended the Initial effort
of manv of thA MpsIIIji vallev farmprs
vkle
F.NP.
A. H
D.
in raising hogs last year nas induced former ambassador to France, by he
them to go Into this business on a redity. has married his housekeeper,
much larger scale this year. With the j But since the hysteria has subsided we
high price of pork which obtained dur- J must admit that he did a natural thing
ing the winter those of the Mesilla val- I in a natural way.
ley farmers who did raise hogs last
year realized handsome profits upon
their investment, making more from
their alfalfa by feeding it to the hogs
than thev would have done had thev !
cul their alfalfa crop and put it on
the market as such
H C. Newberry, of the American
Bend colony is using about half of his
land for hogs. John Stewart, Isaac
Bhodfg and J. M. Forbes, of the same
loqallfy, are also going into the 'hog
business extensively this year, their
profits last year having been greater
than .they had expected.
ELKS CLOSE DEAL FO.
LODGE BUILDING SITE
Las Cruces, N. M., April 22. D.' E.
Seligman, Morris Freudenthal and W.
B. P. Nehbel, trustees of the Las Cruces
lodge of Elks have closed a deal with
the Las Cruces Building and Improve
ment company whereby the lodge se
cures title to a lot 50 by 125 feet on
Church' street, just back f the site
chosen by the government for the new
fedeTal huilding and next to the site
bought by the Las Cruces lodge of Ma
sons for their new-temple.
About May 1 the Las Cruces Elks
will issue invitations for a swell dance
to be given as a celebration for the
closing of the deal for the lot. On
Tuesday night the lodge will meet in
regular session at which t.'me three
applications for membership will be
balloted upon and three applications
for life membership also.
LAS CRUCANS COME TO
GET A GLIMPSE OF WAR
Las Cruces, N. M, April 22. Thurs
day evening Col. Jacob Hollings worth.
Cado PaTlsh, Louisiana, accompanied
by Hugh Swift, president of the First
State bank of Las Cruces; C. O. F. Hoff
man, ,T. B. Wickard, L W, Case, G. G.
Nesbit, Maj. W. H. H. Llewellyn. "W. R.
Reber and C. D. Case went to El Paso
and remained over until Saturday In the
expectation of seeing the insurrecto
forces take Juarez.
Yesterday evening D. V. Peacock, Col.
W. A. Fleming Jones, P. F. Campbell
and Capt. S. J. Woodhul went down and
remained until today.
NEW ALFALFA ACRExlGE.
Las Cruces. N. M., April 22. H. H.
Bailey, of El Paso, has completed seed
ing 3Q0 acres of new land just belo"t
the state line to alfalfa. This was raw
land which Mr. Bailey lias cleared and
leveled this year
I Redding, Sallie Blake, Myra Prater,
I Kate Adams, Chloe Calhoun, Flynn,
ROOD, acott, mcreary, j-iyon, junea,
Grace Logan. Katherlne Dunn, Ora
Slater, Josephine Wooten.
:
.
CHURCH AFFAIRS.
! ! v v
fj y c T ;
The young people of the Baraca and
Phllathea classes of the Trinity Meth
odist church had (a most dnjoyable
evening Friday In the parlors of the
church.
After the regular t business of the
meeting had been disposed of, games
and music made up the pleasures of
the evening, after whicri refreshments
of sandwicnes, olives and iced tea were
served. Mrs. Key and Miss Mattie
Hoovor were the hostesses in charge.
The Young Men's International Bible
class of the First M. E. church held a
reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Riggs Monday evening.
A field meet afforded pauch pleasure.
Broad grin, Mr. Kilburn, first place.
Shot put, R. orthington, first place.
Hurdle race, Miss Dunnen, first place.
Ten fat men's race, W. Worthington,
first place.
One yard dash, Mr. Carpenter, first
place.
Sixty seconds smile, Miss Corbin, first
place. '
The following musical program was
rendered:
Solo, B. E. Nold.
Reading, Miss Edythe Bell.
Piano solo, Mrs. L. A. Riggs.
Piano solo, Miss Ruth Keating.
A number of songs were rendered by
a male chorus.
Refreshments were served the guests,
who were: Rev. and Mrs. Otto, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Nold. Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Riggs, Mrs. Carpenter; Misses Keating,
Marston, Riggs, Drennen, Rich, Corbin,
Darroch, Burckell, Bell, Valentine,
Oliver, Reed, Clark, Gardner; Messrs.
Bell, ebster, Payne, Kilburn,, Carpen
ten, Hitchena, Reuter, 0uell, W. R.
Worthington, Keating, Gustafson. Otto,
jr. Learning, E. Carpenter, L. Hitchens.
Mrs. Riggs was assisted by Mrs. Car
penter. m
Tlte Baraca class of the First Bap
tist church was banqueted at' tle
church Tuesday evening at Si p. m.,
with L. P. Atwood as master of cere
monies. Instructive addresses were
made by judge Walthall, teacher of
the class; G. P. Putman, superintend
ent of the Sunday school, and Dr. Ray,
pastor of the church.
After refreshments were served the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing quarter: President, C. G. Hull;
vice president, Wm. Graves; secretary,
Bird Holman; assistant secretary, C.
B. Gardner; treasurer, R. Geiger; class
Tepotej.,JE;.Franklin; JLibrarJan, B.
A. Romero. ,
While the class of covenants to work
with renewed vigor, it is interesting
to note the regular attendance has
inironcofl nror nn Tnrtnnt trM Viln Vh
increased over 200 percent within the
past four months. A standing vote of
thanks was extended the retiring officers-
The Lutheran guild of St. Paul's
church held its regular meeting oh
Friday afternoon, April 21, with Mrs.
Holzman, at 1615 San Antonio street.
Sixteen were present. After fhe busi
ness meeting, refreshments were served
by the hostess, and the afternoon was
enjoyed by all. -'
The next meeting will be held on
May 5, with Mrs. Merrill, at 112 Chi
OTanuiu
Ada Patter
son
T
HERE have, been many exclama-
tions because a man, autho and 4 reacn or nis nana, -mere are no pn
Klobe "srirdler in his own licht. ' primages to other towns or to distant
rhA rierht of achievement, and son if the .
A man, from the time he wears his
first high boots, and his voice changes,
is mightily concerned about his per- J
sonal comfort After he is forty that .
nersonal comfort becomes a fetich. i
have the word 6f a man who Is In both
states, that after a man is forty his
heart becomes leathery. These facts
accountMor millionaires wedding their j
housekeepers, or co&ks.
The American bridegroom who has
caused so much speculation by marry
ing his English housekeeper, is forty-
' six. His bride is said to be his equal
in age even though there may be a
deficit in other directions. "What is
also known beyond doubt Is that she is
an excellent housekeeper. In that since
he Is a literary man that negro cham
bermaid described a writing conven
tion well vhen she said they were "a
littery lot" she is unquestionably his
superior.
There are many satisfying reason
why a man may happily mnrry his
housekeeper. There is the distinct ad
vantage such a man has over all other
wooing swains, that he kuows whether
she keeps' house well. Other men
guess it. The women . who have
charmed them may claim the credit for j
the neat homes in which their suiors .
tinA t,om not thA thnno-hfni TrTmnv
suspect that the mother or sister or !
servant in the background may have i
given two helping hands.
Knows Her Well.
He Knows as no otner man can
know whether her temper is normal or I eater, ,wlth, a,. an's housekeeper,
whether it runs above that degree. He ( Ther,e is less, livelihood of post matri
has the immense benefit of knowing i nial surprises She can't surprise
her over the coffee cups in the morning, h,im vit,h a Dad, fmpe,r because he
the tme when persons hang out the already knows whether it Is bad, med
storm signals of the day's mental r jum or Sd. He kntnvs whether she
weather. l is fuss' for they nn-ve already been
There is, in applying court to his
housekeeper, an Immense Incentive to
the lazy man. It saves so much ef-
Better Than Spanking.
Spanking does not cure children of
bedwetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers, Box W, Isotre Dame, Ind., will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today
if your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can't help it. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.
einiji
Leading; in, Quality7
Leading in Every At
tribute of Leadership
-See the New rtodel
10 .and 1!
Remington Typewriter Salesrooms
E. B. Reppert, Proprietor
C. A. Donnell, District Manager,
216 Mills St., El Paso, Texas
'
j
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS.
The Beta Beta club was charmingl:
entertained W'ednesday afternoon hy
Miss Theo Patterson, when Mrs. Wal
ter H. Scott was the honor gue3t The
cluh will meet next week with Miss
Hattie May Loretz at her home on
Nevada street
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet Wednesday afternoon, April
26, at the Elks' club. Crosses of honor
will be bestowed upon old veterons,
and the following program will be
given:
Quartet, "The Girls of Seville" (Den
za), Mrs. William T. Owen, Mrs. D. C.
Booth, Miss Ann Hughes, Miss Hoff
man. Vocal solo (selected), Cabel Greet.
Piano solo (selected), Miss Laura
maud Fink.
Vocal solo, (selected), 'Mrs. D. C.
Booth. ,'
Duet. Mrs. W. L.' Brown4, Mrs. Robert
Landers.
Eulogy on the old veterans, Dan. M.
Jackson.
The Current Events and Literature
department of the Woman's club gave
its last program of the year on Wednes
day. The officers elected for the en
suing year are: Chairman, Mrs. 'Wm.
H. F. Judd; vice chairman, Mrs. M,
Nagle; secretary. Mrs. W. H. William
son, treasurer, Mrs. W- .C.McCormick.
The department work during the year J
has followed tne scheduled program
and touched interestingly on the home
life of Norway, Sweden, Germany, Prus
sia, China, Japan, Turkey, Arabia ana
Persia. One day was given to American
humorists and another to women in lit
erature. Current events at each meet
ing have been on live topics of present
day interest and well given.
The program given on Wednesday
was:
Paper, "Eccentricities of Genius,"
Mrs. Win. H. .. Judd.
Violin solo. Miss Bamingham, of
Trrn vnna 1 anlnc TITIcc 'Rerthn Rtnn- 1
hope.
Current Events, by Mesdames H. F.
Wright and J. H. Hirt. on Conditions
On "The Man Who Mar
ried His Housekeeper!"
fort. She is beneath his roof, within
Parts oi tne same town. A man can
stay at his own fireside, do his wooing
without removing his smoking jacket I Parent teachers' association to carry
or even, if his comfort should th,ere- ' out the program sent out by the con
by be greatly interfered with, by tak- J gress.
Ing his cigar or pipe from between his j This program with the time and
teeth. He needn't go out on a cold place of meeting selected will be pub
afternoon or a stormy evening. He j ljshed later.
nPea not vr&lt unaer guard of a me-
racing ouu terrier, or In conversation
wlth a prosy papa, while the object cj
nIs matrimonial interest is dressirgc for I
a unTe- ne can piay a comtoaoie
same of solitaire on the table in his
own dining room, or can swap fish
stories with a neighbor over his own
back fence, in absolute tranquility of
soul. He waits without knowing he is
waiting.
There is to the busy man. too, "the
advantage of the ready made courtship.
There Is no lost time. A significant
smile or two over the dinner table
i while he praises the roast, a hand
pressure as she passes him his coffee,
a "why not stay on at the old place as
Mrs. Blank?" after dinner and it is
done. There is no suspense. A man's
housekeeper is pretty sure to marry
him if he ask her. There are none of
the chills nor fever of waiting for the
delayed letter, no worrying about what
she meant when she said this or that.
She is within sound or: Ills' voice and
he can ask her without any interven
ing rnoments of torment. There is
small chance of misunderstandings, f
there Is always the chance for re-
understanding. ane course of true love
or yur own housekeeper runs smooth
for It runs In the worn and comfort
able channel of propinquity.
Prospects Gret.
The prospects of happy marriage are
mrougn cue vuiumun anxieties or
whether the cat has been put out, the
clock wound and the windows locked.
Their happiness will not be shipwreck
ed upon the proslac concerns whether
the buttons have been sewed on his
shirt, or whether the butcher's bills are
too large. These questions have been
discussed, have been settled, and their
ghosts are not liable to walk at or
after their marriage supper.
The man who marries his housekeep
er gets what he wants. The man who
marries a pink and white girl, when
he is in the waning midsummer or the
autumn of life, does not. The middle
aged marriage is the marriage of rea-
son. At least it is usually the marriage
for comfort and that Is what a man
who, marries his housekeeper wants
and gets.
gxon. m
(Leading in SaleS "fe-- ,
LeadinguuService
' ilCSlf1 If
Base Ball Outfits'
Tennis and Golf Goods'
K
Sogthwesten
A; G. Spalding & Bros'. Athletic Gooi$
Illustrated Catalog on Application;
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
103 EE PASO STREET
in Mexico and Japan, were- especially in
teresting. The Art-department of the Woman's
club will meet on Wednesday and fol
lowing the election "of officers a very
fine program will be given on Titian,
who was a living history on Venetian
painting, having lived 99 years and
witnessed both the dawn and the de
cline of the gdlden age of the renais
sance. Nexe year beginning in November the
Woman's club . will bring to El Paso
five high class musical and literary at
tractions from the Redpath lyceum
I course.
Mesdames J. R. Harper and James
Harry Hill have in charge the program
for the observance of Mother's Day in
El Paso, which falls on Sunday, May 14.
Committees have been appointed to
look after the, different branches of
work, and a most interesting program
has been arranged.
The clergy of the city is cooperating
with the women in charge and with
the assistance of some of the best local i
talent the afternoon of May 14, will not ,
! e gotten hy those fortunate enough j
IU iltlBUU. I
Gov. Colquitt has issued a pjcoclama
tion declarmg.the 14th of May ''Mother's !
Day" throughout the state 'of Texas,
and urges every citizen to observe it
in memory of "mother." This sacred
observance is the special work of the
"Texas Congress of Mothers" and
"through the untiring efforts of Mrs. J.
N. Porter the state president, the day
was generally ohserve.d throughout
Texas, last year, and again this year
the appeals to every Mother's club and
,..,,. .-- -.
HI !4-H SUJlUUL i3UX.O
DEFEAT THE CADETS
Ball G-ame Is Feature of the
Outing at Washington
Park.
The El Paso High school held its
first annual picnic at Washington
park, Friday afternoon. The day's en
tertainment consisted of all kinds of
sports and track events, in whien the
boys, girls and faculty indulged.
The main attraction of the afternoon
was the baseball game between the
High school team and the El Paso
Military institute. In which the cadets
were defeated by fhe score of 8 to 2.
Lyman pitched for the High school
boys and had the other team at his
mercy. Sorenson, who worked for th
Military institute, was hit freely by
tae High school sluggers during the
early part of the game, but settled
down during the latter, half. The line
ups are as follows:
High school Kuhn, catcher; Lyman,
pitcher; Grady, first base; Allen, sec
ond base; Hoover, third base: Cheno
weth, shortstop; Darnell, fight field;
Robinson, center field; Corning, left
field.
Military institute Keenan, catcher;
Sorenson, pitcher; C. Baldwin, first
base; Merriman, second base; Beaton,
third base; Pomeroy, shortstop; J.
Geiger, right field; D. Baldwin center
field; Ford, left field.
BRITISH PLAYERS VICTORS
IX CABLE CHESS TOURNEY.
New York, N. Y., April 22. The
British chess players, who have but
one more leg to capture on. the Newnes
trophy before it becomes their perma
nent property, began the 13th annual
Anglo-American cable chess match by
gaining the first victory. Of the 10
games begun, only two were finished
when the boards were left at 7 o'clock
last night (New York time), and of
these one was taken by Amos Burn.
of Liverpool, from Frank J. Marshall,
the United States champion, the other I
was drawn between A. B. Hedges, of
Staten Island and H. E. Atkins, the
.British chess federation champion.
2a
Distributors
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Car. Sic Frudscs & (
SL PASO. TEXAS.
Custom Assay Office
Assayers. Chemists. Metallurgists.
Agents for Ore Shippers.
crttchett a itergusgn.
210 San Francisco St. Phone 324.
MATTICE-BUSH CO.
Heating and Pltmbing Coatractors
"BEST BY TEST"
Our Service Is Prompt and Sellable.
109 N. Campbell St.
Bell 956 Aatt 2356
OLIETON-MOEENCI
WILL PLAY SUNDAY
Will Open the Local Ball
Season With Good Ball
Teams.
Clifton, Ariz., April 22. The Ciiftoni
Morenci baseball season for 1911 will
be officially opened on Sunday with
Morenci playing( at Clifton.
For several weeks both teams havo
been working out, and judging from tha
results of some of the scrub games an
interesting
season is
promised
the
fans.
The disastrous results of last year's
Cactus league venture has made it
hard to get backing in both towns, so
that the teams representing the rival
camps have been organized by the play
erg themselves. However, the num
ber of veteran players in each
camp has made it unnecessary to
send for any outside talent and
sary to send for any outside talent and
both Clifton and Morenci will present
ag strong a lineup as fn past years.
There has been considerable talk in
favor of a four club league for the sea
son, that has met with the general ap
proval of both places, although as yet
no definite steps have been, taken for
the organization.
It is thought, however, that once the
season is under way, the organization
of a second club in each camp will be
quickly accomplished and a regular
playing schedule adopted.
The lineup for the Initial clash Sun
day has not as yet b,een announced, al
though it is expected that each will
present as strong a front as possible.
Clifton is under the (management of
Bill Mason, former Cactus league star,
until a permanent organization is made.
-ritrx strexagtH and east
tHey always ploaae
L
TWO HORSE
OVERALLS
I.EV1 STRAUSS &. CO.
9 MADC BT
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