El Paso herald., July 05, 1913, Week-End Edition, COMIC SECTION, Page 4-C, Image 20

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

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EX. PASO HERALD
4 c
Saturday, July 5, 1913
7VZ) GLASSES ? ASK SEGALL
Saturday
Specials
High Grade Meals
Rightly Priced
Rump Roast, IP
per lb IOC
pr."'. i2'2c
Veal Shoulder Boast, IP '
per lb IOC
ST"": 12'2c
?C. 17'sc
OPITZ MARKET
213 N. Stanton St.
Make the Evening
Doubly Enjoyable
Call for her in a Longwell's
taxi. Dismiss it at the theater
with instructions to be
when die show's over.
on
hand
Beats standing in a crowded
car.
Just call Phone No. 1 and
we'll be on hand.
Taxicabs, Limousines
and seven passenger cars.
Longwell's Transfer
Phone 1 Day or Might
ABOUT BABIES
Baby thrives on milk Why? Be
cause it Is its natural food. Use
it then for every domestic purpose
for EL PASO DAIRY milk is THE
BEST, but you can particularly no
tice its body building nourishment
anions the children.
Bal.it s fed on EL. PASO DAIRY
mlk cannot help but thrive because
it is the product of the healthiest
cattlt and from a dairy that is spoi
lt ssl clean Besides we do not
allow a single bottle to be refilled
until it has been made absolutel
clean and germless OUR WAGONS
ILL. SERVE YOU DAILY.
Phone 340. EL PASO DAIRY CO
L1KK ALL THB XBST.
Old Friend (playfully) And so you
r-iarried a Boston girl! Can you alwaja
understand her when she talks? Sir.
Gotham Cm not when she talks to
the baby. New York Weekly.
XBW YORK JOUKXALISH.
"See this society belle about her ru-
mored engagement" "Yes, sir." Tf
she admits it, get 10 lines. If she de
nies it. get a column and her photo
graph." Washington Star.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.
If yoa sailer from bleeding, itching, blind
c protruding Piles, send me jonr address,
and I will tefl yoa bow to care yoarsetf at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some of this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your
own locality If requested. Immediate re
lief and permanent core assored. 8ead bo
money, bat tell others of this offer. Write
today to Mrs. X. 3oaawrs, Box P. Kobe
Dame. Isd.
Have Your i
Children's
Photo Taken
If yoa but knew how badly Grand
mother and Granddad wanted a
picture of that grandchild of theirs
you wouldn't hesitate a moment
to take her to Stuart's Studio,
where they'll take a picture that
will look JUST LIKE HER.
Especial pains taken with the
children. No stiff, unnatural
poses; simply a picture of the
child JUST AS SHE IS.
STUART
228 MESA
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE.
p wMitwP1'
avlaammmm
m .aME: Hk
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'TjHtE.
J3EST
X'JXitXJL. J
Mutton
Stew
Home made
Sausage
8c
15c
Hens and Spring Chickens, alive
and dressed to order.
Bell Phone 156
TEMPERAMENT MAKES
GIRL RUN AWAY
New York, July 5. John A. McCarty,
the wealthy newspaper broker, attributes
the strange conduct of his 16 year old
daughter, Helen in running away from
HELEN Met ARTY
their apartments at the Hotel Hargrave
and wandering about the streets for
two days, to her artistic temperament.
The little girl is an unusually talented
singer and has long been studying
music It is believed that the girl be
came displeased at something her father
said to her and decided to make her
own way in the world.
DANCE IS GIVEN IN
HONOR OF GOV. HUNT
Bisbee, Ariz., July 5. The most suc
cessful and elaborate dance of the sea
son was given at the Warren District
Country club in honor of Gov. Hunt and
his staff and the visiting officers. Be
sides the dozens of autos that made the
trip to Warren, manv special ears -were
run on the street railway to accommo
date the guests and it is estimated th.it
fully 400 were In attendance. The music
was furnished by the Fourth cavalr
bm'S Manv nf finer frtim th fctrt ami
the nearby border patrols were In at-
. tendance.
I The quarterly statement of the post-
j office shows that an increase of 19.7
, percent was made in sales of stamps
I over the corresponding quarter last
; ear.
I The city council will begin Its sit
tings as a board of equalization on
Monday. The assessed valuation of the
city proper last ear was SI.IOO.OOO and
it is expected that an increase of
! $150,000 will be shown this year.
I All minor offenders in the city Jail
I were given their liberty on the Fourth
I so that thev could celebrate the day.
More than ?n cubic feet of sand and
j gravel have been removed from the
subway and the street department Is
, working a day aid nitrht shift to com
j plete the job before the rains. A Bout
) 800 cubic ards remain to be removed.
TROLLEl CARS COI.LIDK SK.UI
I OGDEX: 23 I'KOPLK ARK HURT
' CisrHen. TTtn h Julr S TwnfT.fiv
jersons were injured, four fataii, I
1 when two electric interurban trains '
loaded with pleasure seekers, met in
a bead on collision in Ogden canyon.
I The accident occurred in connection
I -n ith the Elks' Purple Day celebration.
The trains met on a curve. It is said ,
nit? juuiui njun oi luc up inun aiu nvi
j ot e orders.
1IOKSK CMSES ACCIDBXT
THAT MAY C:5T AVIATOR'S LIPli
Petaluma. Calif, July 5. Grover i
Bell, an aviator, fell 100 feet here when
his biplane capsized, and his Injuries
are believed to be fataL His skull
was fractured. Bell's accident was
caused by a stray horse which raced
before his machine when he was trying
to alight, forcing him to make a sharp
turn, his biplane overturning.
A paved street 10 miles long 1b to
be ready in Phoenix within three
morths. Seven miles are now built.
The street extends from the city to
the Country club. Splendid homes,
gardens and palms now line the route.
Twenty miles of roses are to be
planted along the road.
The Vet butter obtainable is ours.
Churned daily. Phone 340, El Paso
Dairy Co., 423 X. Oregon St. Adver
tisement PASO DEL XORTE ROOF G VRDKX
Opens at 7 p m sharp Music, dancing
and an extra selection of good moving
pif tures Ad rrtieement
; LVH
tp VAitaBSi-
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rnOE 1 FOR TAXI. Ad ertlsement.
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Picnic
The excursion and picnic given by
the Epworth league of the First Meth
odist church on the Fourth was a great
success. A hundred and twenty-five
people packed the two cars that took
them to "West Ysleta. Ice cream and ice
were taken with them, games were
played and the usual picnic stunts, exe
cuted, by the men folk. As July '4 is
is the anniversary of the birth of the
president of the league, O. J. Thomas,
some of his friends baked a- birthday
cake for him and decorated it with
flags and candles. The presentation 1
speech, was made by Rev. H. G. Portor.
The picnic supper was served early and
the party returned to the city in the
cool of the evening.
The all-day Fourth celebration held
by the families of J. E. Walker, J. J.
Finney. A. H. Key, G. W. Dennis, Theo.
Sauer and C Ruedebusch opened with
a salute of 30 guns at 5 a. m. Break
fast was served at Mr. Walker's home.
The morning was spent in singing songs
and having a general good time. Among
the stums was a parody on the Declar
ation of Independence by J. J. Finney,
in which the men of Grandview were
declared to be free from household du
ties. A picnic dinner was served on
the porch and pergola.
There was dancing In the afternoon
and & watermelon spread on the Finney
lawn at sundown.
Later there was a Dutch supper at
the residence of Mr. Sauer, with fire
works after dark at the Ruedebusch
home, and dancing again at the Wal
ters. I'uncti
dances.
was served during the
Guests outside of the families repre
sented were: Misses Bernadine Shultz.
:ieanor Roggenbacke and Klnora
i!rown; Messrs. Oscar Roggenbucke,
:dwin Hawks and N. M. McFarland.
Ten Alta Vista families took ad
:. -"i.',,1"""?-"" ""
nrcthenVth'-lnesr The'v Vent
up just before sundown and had sup
per on the rim of the mesa in front
of the Mexican settlement. Then a
home made cannon was fired and fire
works were started. About 30 chil
dren were present and this auued
greatly to the enjoyment of the oc
casion. The families represented were
those of H. W. Cole. C. B. Shanklc,
George Harper. T. M. Johnson. J. D.
Stevens, Walter Shaefcr and H. H.
Fris. Miss Grace McNeill and R. V.
Pearson were also members of the
party.
A jolly picnic crowd, chaperoned Tiy
Mrs. J. L. Ksslinder. started from the
Y. M. C. A. building early Friday morn
ing, going to a grove on the further
side of Ysleta. The morning was spent
in the usual picnic fashion. In the af
ternoon there was a dance at the Val
ley Inn, and this was followed by an
exemnj luncheon in the grove. Those
in the party were: Misses Virginia Ry
an. Marie Schwartz. -Winifred Flanna
R.in. Cora. Veda and Phvllis Eickman.
Gertrude Meinesz, Stella Lattner. Chew,
ilia Messrs. Kob JJaris. Marry Pate, Joe
I TKHis. Alfred Schutx. George Freeman.
Walter Harshman. Gerald Ehler. John
Mfinesz. Leo Putnam and John,W.
Moss.
picnic party, consisting of Misses
Catherine Peck. Juanita Smith, Lena
Shea. J Mitchell and Vera Ballard went
'own the valley Friday afternoon in
!is Peck's automobile. A most en-
able picnic supper was partaken of
n a gTove near Ysleta, the party re
turning to the city just after sundown.
At patriotic lawn party was given
I'udav evening by the sisters of hotel
''iou for the nurses. The nurses were
icrsed to represent various historical
iraeters. Misses Davis and Belinger
'"kine the ports of George and Mar
i ) '- Washington. Miss Annie Johnson
-.- dressed as the goddess of liberty.
Tlire was a colonial tableaux and
dances to enliven the evening. Japan
ese lanterns decorated the lawn.
Union services will be held at First
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
Short discourse by minister and special
music by choir. Advertisement.
Duke's Death Makes
nt chess or
London. rTnland, July 5 The recent
who was fij Mir- old. m.dt his wife, the
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OCTET
Conducted by
MISS JESSIE KING
Telephones 2020 or 2040, day;
and 2770, night.
SOCIAL CALEXDAR.
Tealgbt.
Dance at the Country club.
El Pasoans Returning
Miss Grace Marston returned Thurs
day from Clifton. Ariz, where she had
spent a week wHh her sister, Mrs. John
Sterrett, who is ill.
Mrs. Al Lovett and children nave re
turned from a five weeks visit with
relatives at Sulphur Springs Valley.
Arizona.
S. P. Welsiger has returned from a
business trip to Austin.
Mrs. G. A. Martin returned Friday
evening from a visit to Dr. and Mrs.
B. F. Berkeley at Alpine.
W. C Davis is expected home Sunday
from Louisiana, where he has been on
business.
Miss Harriet Bottorff Is expected to
return today from a week's stay In
Cloudcrort.
Rev. C. Wesley Webdell and family
tttLVf returned from an extended visit
to St. Louis and other points in Mis-
uinri A nleasant surorlse
awaited
them at the parsonage. The home had
hen "f-e-t in order" bv the irood wom-
en of Trinitv. The kitchen was newly
I , P?rch painted, new refrigerator
in the kitchen, new curtains for doors
and windows, and eatables stored away
for breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Curry have re
turned from California, where they
have been on their bridal trip. Mrs.
Curry was formerly Miss Ethel Walz
and well known socially in El Paso.
While awav they visited San Fran
cisco. Catalina and the California
beaches. They were married in Los
Angeles where Mrs. Curry's mother is
spending the summer.
Church- Affaire
The Junior Philathea class of the
Calvary-Houston Square Baptist Sun
day school meets Mondav evening with
Miss Edith Scott. 1903 Rio Grande
street.
The West El Paso Sunday school,
which meets at the barracks of old
Fort Bliss, invited the neighborhood
people to a social Thursday evening.
There was a general response, there
being about 5 present. A comedy was
presented by way of entertainment,
with music
Rnfeber K&mitrYmi Can Ilely Oa.
Nothing is so unsatisfactory as un
satisfactory rubber soods. For this
reason we supply customers with rub
ber eroods that can be relied upon ab
solutely. Just now we are maKing a
window display that will interest you. t
ah rnooer goods sola oy us are aoso-
lutely guaranteed.
Note the following prices:
3-qt. Water Bottles at J1.75 and S2.00
3-qt. Water Bottles at $2.00 and $3.25
:-qC Syringes at. . .$1.75. $2.00 and $2.25
It is hard to judge rubber goods by
the price, but we say "money back" on
any defective article sold.
$wtt White Ce Mills BIdg.
Mail orders filled.
( Advertisement. )
Have us shampoo your hair this sum
mer. It will be pleasant for you and
good for your hair. A few scalp treat
ments this warm weather wil be re
freshing and beneficial. Elite Parlors,
216 Texas St. Advertisement.
Her Richest Woman
;therf,a:vi
death of the dulce of SUjthirland.
u h. ss of Su'ni "-I.md. one of the
I. r'(h-t, r in C--at Hritrin.
. IJa.u in i nU mil and bcuiUud.
"S."
1
El Pasoans Away
Mr and Mrs C. L Sheay and Miss
Vivian Sheay left Friday for a month's
visit to thier former home, Bay City,
Mich.
Mrs. Jessie E. M. Howe spent the
Fourth with her son on his New Mexico
ranch.
Miss Alleen Berg Is to go soon to
Saskatchewan. Canada, for a stay of
several months.
Mrs. M. Nagle and little son. Wesley,
have gone to Corpus Christie, Tex., for
the summer.
Mrs. R- J. WUson went up to Cloud -croft
for the Fourth and weekend, tak
ing with her Grace and Myrtle Nold.
Mrs. L. L. Kyle and Miss Mattie Snure
expect to leave next week for Cali
fornia. They will spend two or three
months at various coast resorts.
Mrs. H. T. Safford has gone to Knox
ville. Tenn., to visit her mother. She
will be gone about two months.
.
T. Carberry has left for Chicago to
visit relatives for a short while.
x-
M. Paschal will leave shortly for
Dallas, where he wilt spend a two
weeks' vacation.
4f. .y. .
Archie Lovett. son of Al Lovett, of
321S White Oaks street, is in Shang
hai, China.
3r -3fr 3f
Alderman C. H. Leavell went up to
Cloudcroft today.
Misses Billy Peterson Louise
Drehner left for San Antonio this
morning -to spend a few days, before
i KOing on to Kerrville, where they will
visit for a month.
Mrs. A. A. Isamlnske leaves Sunday
for CM -ago and New York, to be gone
a month.
Oat Of Town Vixiiors
Mrs. Charles Gardner, a niece of Mrs.
J. F. Kilourn, who visited in El Paso
two months ago, passed through El
Paso Thursday en route to Douglas.
Ariz, where she will make her home.
Miss Virginia Thomas is having the
pleasure of a visit from her father, W.
H. Thomas, of Brennan. Tex;
Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, of
Douglas, Ariz., are guests of Mrs.
Phillips's aunt. Mrs. M. a Harden, SI
North Stanton.
JL JL J.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira O. Wetmore and
family are at the St. Regis, having
moved here from Demlng to make El
Paso their home.
Lieut. F. G. Turner, of the ISth cav
alry, has arrived from Fort Riley,
Kansas, and will go to Hachita. N. JL.
for duty with his troop. He is a guest
at the St. Regis hotel.
Mrs. W. F. King, of Columbus. N. M..
left for her home this morning, after a
two weeks' visit with Mrs. R. D. Rob
inson, 1008 North Oregon.
Women's Organizations
The Red Cross first aid for the ln-
I jured ciog-es haie adjourned for the
summer. At the closing meeting of the
second section this week, the members
presented their instructor. Dr. C. F.
Braden. with a thermos bottle In ap
preciation of his work.
About El Pasoans
R. E. Thomason and family have
moved to the Dr. Crowder home at 1321
Rio Grande street.
"MOVIES" REPRESENT
OUTLAY OF $80,000,000
First iBtcrnatleBRl Kxpottlen In Xevr
Yerk Glvex I'Httlfe an OppertHHlty
to Study the ew InuHstry.
New York, July 5. The first Interna
tional Exposition of the Motion Picture
art, which is being held in conjunction
with the third annual convention of
the Motion Picture Exhibitors' league
of America, opened today at the Grand
Central palace. This is the first time
that the general public has had an
opportunity to become familiar with
the inner details connected with the
manufacture of the films.
Within the last decade the moving
picture industry has grown to enor
mous proportions. The first moving
picture was introduced to the American
public at the Chicago World's fair in
1S93 and inventions and improvements
on the original machines and methods
of manufacturing films have now
progressed to a high point of ef
ficiency. It is estimated that $80,
000,000 is Invested in the industry in
this country. Last year the receipts
aggregated over $300,000,000. It is es
timated that 10.000,000 feet of film are
produced weekly and are shown In
17,000 picture theaters which range In
talue from 100 to 1150,000 a piece. At
the present time there are several
"movie palaces" being constructed at a
cost greatly in excess of the last named
figure.
The exhibits at the exposition have
been arranged on the main floor of the
Grand Central palace, the area of
wnicn exceeds 4i.ou square feet. The
ebhibits have been divided into seven
sections.
Among the interesting features of
the exhibition are the different collec
tions of old magic lanterns and early
Cinematograph apparatus and acces
sories. There are subsections for films
! the equipment for film manufacture.
arc lamps and other forms of illumina
tion, optical apparatus, projection
screens and every other form of ac
cessory used in the industry.
One American manufacturer has ar
ranged an exhibit of everything per-
tinlnv tt finAnn tA(..Qnki. .. aw
starting of the picture to its nroleo- f
tion on the screen, while several Euro.
I pcan manufacturers have exhibits of
projectors and accessory outfits.
Several model theaters have been
erected in the building, where the best
films of American and foreign manu
facture are being shown. Some of the
more prominent actors who pose for
.a SKIN Of BEAUTY IS A JOY rOWEVgH
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUO'S
Oriental Cream
R MAGICAL 8EMTIF1ER
JES mbotm Tan. Pimpisa.
rrecufti. mow Pateait.
JUn andEkin Dwmm,
and stary blamiaa on
beancy. an4 dXlaa de
tection. It ha atood
tbe taat of 66 y vara, and
la M harm!ea wa tata
it to bs aara it la ra
parlrmaoa. Accept na
conutarfeu of iimilar
same. Or. L A Sarra
aaid to a lady of too
hauttoa a patient):
"Aa joa ladlea will nie
J
en am. recommand
.... . 'Goarood'i Cream
aa tbe laaat birmfnl of alt tbe n preparation."
AtPrnari'taanil Depirtmentatnret
falT.HepUes & SonPrtpt, 37 6utJes St, IT. 6.
Him
That Fit
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
'T'O US "glasses lhal fit" and "becoming glasses" are
one and the same thing. We do not consider that
We have rendered satisfactory service unless our glasses
not only suit the eyes but are becoming to the wearer.
i
Segall Optical Co.
230 Mesa Avenue
DENISON'S
Crepe Paper
Lunch Sets
Consisting of
1 Table Cloth, 63x84 inches
12 Napkins
12 Doilies
6 Plates
Carried in four designs at, per set,
35c
Curran's Book Store
108 MESA.
the films will appear at the various
performances.
The exposition is under the manage
ment of the Motion ficture Exhibitors
association of New York, which has
appointed a committee of direction,
consisting of Frank A. Tichenor, chair
man: F. E. Samuels, L. F. Blumenthal,
M. Needle, L. Rosenthal. J. King and a
H. Trigger, the president of the asso
ciation. ,
The convention of the Motion Picture
Exhibitors league of America, which
5S11 5S18
SS11. Ladtea' Wtthtt
7 sizes. 33 to 44 inches
bast measure.
Pric- IS rents
581S, LwHfm' THe-
Pleee Skirt
t sixes. 22 to 32 In
ches waist measure
Price, IS cents
J.
TWELVE NEW
POPULAR SONGS
17344 Yeu're a Great Big Blue Eyed Baby
(Browa) HeMelbenc Quintette
And the Green GnM Grew All Areund
(Jere-H. Vea Tllaer) American Qoartet
J7347 Give Me Year Haa4 (Haves-Betoferd)
(with WW Oakland)
HeMeAeiK Qaletette
Let Me See Year Raiabaw Sae
(Have-RnrrH) Campbeli-Barr
Vic
tor Rec
ords 17349 $atl mm Stvr-
Krttmaa)
Georgia Land
17354 Hamear Jae
Feeriem Huartet
The Old MaM'a Bait
(Irvtaa- BerHa) Billy Marray
1753 I Leve Her, Oh! Oh! Oh!
(MeCarthy-Mmaeo) WHHan Xalley
I'd Da aa Xaca far Yea
(Vaa Tllaer) Jaaefl-Marray
1755 There Oae la a Million Like Yea
( Clarke-Sea wartz) Brami-Hatrhaa
Thea III Stap Lavla Ye
(PtaataaaHi) Chtut. W. Harrinaa
Call in and hear these or any other selections oa a
VICTOR-VICTROLA
Viclrolas, $15.00 to $200.00. Sold on osb Terms.
W. G. Waiz Company
Southwestern Distributors.
B
VMl
WE PERFECT
Upshapety Noses. Outstanding
Ears, Drooping Eyellda, Hollow
Cheeks. Baggy Stria.
WE REMOVE
Pimples and Blackheads. Wrinkles
and Scars. SmaBpox Fittings.
Warts, and Moles. Freckles; Su
perfluous Hair. Birth Marks.
WE CORRECT
Frowns and Furrows; Enlarged
Poxes, Double Chin. Sallow Skin,
Red Nose.
MKb. DXfloUrliierald BnildiBg
also opened at the Grand Central pal
ace today will continue its daily ses
sions until July 12. The league is in
no way connected with the manufac
turers, but is composed of owners of
moving picture theaters. The league
was organised in 1910 and this is the
third convention which it has held.
There are 38 state leagues affiliated
with the League of America and each
state league has a membership of a
thousand or more.
Comfortable Dresses
For Hot Weather
Even if it hi hot, you can look chic
and cool. This beautiful MeCall
Pattern makes up exquisitely in
light summer fabrics. There are
many other attractive designs
(ladies', misses' and children's),
shown in -
McCalFs Magazine
AND THE
McCall Book of Fashions
For style, simplicity and accuracy,
McCali Patterns Lead
For Sale By .-
STOLAROFF
( The Boston Store)
El Paso, Texas. -
Now
On
Sale
MeB
,
(Dewns-CaBapWell-Barr
(KteMft- Carroll)
Peerless Qaartet
(Tayiar-SehHIer)
103 EI Paso St.