El Paso herald., October 25, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
10
Saturday, October 25, 1913
:BCY IT AT CAMSHERS FOR LESS':
You Men-Look at This!
FOLDING BATH TUB
9
The last final Round-up is in order y '
Mm r HI
ftj&it i flip7
III B ' tW
Values up to $2.50
Full D ress, Semi
Dress or Negligee
White or colored, iust
pick out the ones you like best 95c eacn
Note Wool Negligee Shirts not included in this sale.
A Flyer in Bar Pins
Saturday Night at .
Take yonr pick of over 250 handsome Bar Pins some bracelets and some
brooches- Saturday night at 16c each! -Values are np to 50c Gold
front, Enamel and Jeweled small or large, 15c each! '
SSaliE&iE'S
SUNSET PflREHT-TEftCHERS IIIE
OFFICERS AND M BETTEBUIENTS
Bailor Association Hears Paper From Dr. Bace; Super
intendent Tighe Delivers Addresses; High's Hygiene
, Class Visits Valley Dairy; High's Footballers , .
Want a Paid Coach; School Conuner-y"
cial Club Adopts Constitution '
OFFICERS -for the coming year
were elected by the Sunset
school's Parent-Teachers associa
tion, at Its first meeting for this year
held Friday afternoon In the kinder
garten room of the school. The pro
gram was opened -with a prayer ny
Rev. J. E. Abbott. Superintendent R.
J Tighe talked about the -way In -which
the Parent-Teachers association can be
of help to the schools, and -what has
been done in other cities, speaking par
ticularly about the work that has been
done by the association of Houston,
Tex., where J 8,000 was raised in one
year for school purposes.
Songs by Seventh Grade Chorea.
Following Mr. Tighe's talk, two
songs, "Autumn Song" and "Sweet
Summer's Gone" were sung by a chorus
from the Seventh grade, conducted by
Mrs Leila Moore. Mrs. Moore played
the accompaniment on the piano for
the first song, ana in tne secona sazts
with the children, without piano ac
companiment. Those in the chorus
were. Hazel Capron, Helen Conway,
Marion Hojwe, Alice Jones, Ruth Keays,
Grace Murray, Elsie Stickland, Eliza
beth Woodson, Ruth Youart, John Ap
pell, Ignace Baker. Harry Breiten, Byrl
Buraick. Charles Dickinson, John Hall,
Gerald Houck. Iester Krupp, Alfred Op
penheim, Alexander Renin and Hugh
Adkins.
i Officers Elected.
Following the program the election
of officers and business meeting was
held. Mrs. George Rutledge was
asked by the president to preside dur
ing the election. Mrs. W. D. Howe was
reelected president. Mrs. Empress Ar
rington. vice president. Mrs. Nathan
iLapowski, second vice president: Mrs.
C. N. Barney was reelected secretary
anfi Mrs. Lee Burdick, treasurer.
Flan for Playground.
Last year the association began
working for a. playground fund, to se
cure equipment for the Sunset school
ard, and has a fund of $32 on hand.
It was dec'ded to hold a weekly candy
sale at the Sunset school every Thurs-
Abreast
the
Tim
The medical world has made
more progress in the last twenty
years than in any ten centuries
before. This short period of time
has brought ns the X-ray, the
modern aenesthctic, the bacterins,
the serums, the antitoxins, the
lymph-compounds, the phyloco
gens for rheumatism and dozens
of others that might be enume;
ated. All doctors in the medical fra
ternity have not made the rapid
progress coincident with these
many discoveries. Some are ac
tually treating their patients to
day by methods that were in
vogne and were the latest things
known to their schools thirty
and forty years ago. If you do
not believe this ask any truthful
progressive doctor.
If you suffer go to the prog
ressive man. No matter what
your friends and the other man's
boosters say, go to the men who
are abreast of the times.
We have been following our
specialty since 1888 and have al
ways kept abreast of the times.
We treat only those cases of
which we have made a specialty
during all those twenty-five years
and are familiar with the most
modern methods that the medical
science knows anything about.
We cure Blood Poison, Rheu
matism. Piles. Fistula, Rupture,
Obstructions, Liter, Kidney and
Bladd-r Troubles, Catarrh, Icte
rus, Acne, Psoriasis, and all kin
dred complaints.
Hours 8 to 6 daily, Sundays, 9
to 12 only.
German-American Doctors
206 1-2 Mesa Ave. EI Paso, Tex.
Take Your Pick of Any Shirt
In the Store at
95c
15c
- day to raise money for this fund. A
commni.ee consisting oi .airs. t. im. sair
ney, Mrs. J. J. Ormsbee and Mrs. N.
Lapowski was appointed to investi
gate the prices of playground equip
ment. The association has a library started
with three volumes. "Renewal of Life,"
"Hygene and Morality" and "Four
At the close of the meeting JUiss Em-
ma Hoffman played -a. piano- selection
and sang "Sleep Little Bahy of Mine."
HYGIENE CLASS
INSPECTS DAIRY
Friday afternoon the physiology and
hygiene classes of the High school ac
companied by several members of the
faculty visited the El Paso Dairy and
farm down the valley making the trip
on the interurban. James E. Smith,
and Capt. Thomas Franklin met the
party "at the Franklin station with an
automobile and a hay rack and took
them over to the ranch. The pupus
were shown all the systematic work
ings of the dairy, the recording of each
cow's production, the feeding and milk
ing, and how each cow's record is kept,
and the washing and sterilization of
the bottles and the process of bottling
the milk.
Those making the trip were: Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Hughey and little son. Miss
Levert Chamberlin, Miss Ethel Taylor,
Miss Mary I. Stanton. C. C Golden, "W.
A. Burk, of the faculty, and Annie Mc
Comas, Edna Richardson, Alice Bishop,
Eunice Preston, Mary Hardy, Thula
Hardy, Pearl Foster, Fay "Wynn, Leon
ard Butchofsky, Charles Carter, Louise
McKInney. Rupert Gillett, Cecil Stan
field. Harry Welsh, Paul Price, Baylor
Foster, Manuel Schwartz, Robert Jolley,
Winifred Jackman, Royal Jackman and
Ailleen Moore.
STUDENTS OE HIGrH
WANT COACH PAID
Stanley Shea, of the High school I
football team, made a speech to the
school at assembly Friday on be
half of the athletic association, and
the plan to raise money for paying
the football coach. Orban Walker,
president of the athletic association
and captain of the team, also made a
speech on this subject.
Gene Smith, editor of the school pa
per, the "Tatler," spoke of the "copy"
from the students, and urged support
of the paper.
Fred Hunterannounced the prelimi
naries of the Sam Houston debating
society.
After the students had made their
speeches, S. O. Welday, teacher of pub
lic speaking, talked to them about tak
ing advantage of the opportunity given
them in the assembly to speak before
the students for the exercise of think
ing on their feet, as well as the experi
ence and ease they would gain.
FORUM SELECTS
DEBATE SPEAKERS
The High school Forum held Its pre
liminary debate Friday evening to
choose debaters to meet the Sam Hous
ton Debating society on November 28.
The question was: "Resolved, that the
Texas legislature at its next regular
session should enact a compulsory ed
ucation law requiring all children, ex
cepting those physically or mentally
incompetent to attend a public or pri
vate school at least six months each
scholastic year."
The affirmative were: Chris Jung
johann and James Gorman; negative,
Manuel Schwartz, Elgie Means and Idus
Lambert. Chris Jungjohann and Man
uel Schartz were chosen as the team
and James Gorman as alternate.
NEGATIVES WIN DEBATE
IN PHILOMATHEAN CLTjn
In the debate on "Compulsory Educa
tion in Texas" held Friday morning
by the Phllomathean club of the High
school, the negative side was decided
the winner, and Ruth Moore Morris
was selected as the best speaker.
On the negative side were "Vivian
Pomeroy and Ella McDaniels, while
Ruth Moore Morris and Edna Scotten
were on the affirmative side. Mrs. J.
M. Frank, Miss Catherine Flynn and
Allen O. Sayles, of the faculty, were'
the judges.
HIGH'S "LOWER HOUSE"
ELECTS F. RROWN SPEAKER
Frank Brown was elected speaker of
the house of representatives at the
meeting of the High school sophomores
in W. F. Beierman's room Friday. Re
becca Maetze was elerted clerk, and
Harry Ginsburg, .chaplain. At the next
week's meeting other matters pertain
ing to the organization of the class ac
cording to the formation of the lower
house of the state will be taken up.
ADPOT BYLAWS OF THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
After studying the bylaws of El
Paso's chamber of commerce to con
sider how they could be adapted to the
use of the commercial club oi the
The most complete and convenient portable bath tub
ever invented. Made of heavy, closely woven duck,
coated with refined vulcanized rubber. It is as easily
cleaned as porcelain. When folded these tubs are
5 feet long by 5 inches square and weigh but 10
pounds.
Price $10.' ,
We have the smaller sizes'for children.
Largest and most complete stock of Camp Fur
niture in the Southwest.
WRITE FOR CATALOG.
Ei Paso Tent & Awning Company
312 S. EL PASO ST.
October 24.
HHHHHDBBBHi
Besides the regular hourly service the Rio Grande
Valley Traction Co. will run a special train leaving
the Del Norte Hotel each day at 1:30 p. m. These
ears will make no stops between the city limits and
Cinecue Park.
Buy tickets at the Del Norte Hotel People's
Drug Store and the Electric -Building: The latter
office is always opefffrom 5:45'a. m.'Tihtil 11:00 p. m.
FA It E S
Ei Pas Cinecue Park
ROUND TRIP
Adults Children
45c - 25c
"The Newest Way
High school, the club decided to adopt
the bylaws. They were read by Eu
gene Thurston at a meeting of the club,
in Miss Mary I Stanton's room, Friday.
The president of the club, Mervllle
Darnall. said that It would be a good
thing to have a class critic appointed
for each meeting, and this idea was
adopted.
SENIOR REPUBLIC ADOPTS
CONSTITUTION PRESENTED
The Senior republic of the High
school held a short meeting Friday
morning at which Rupert Gillette read
the constitution, 'which has been
framed by a committee consisting of j
Jamp, nnrmnn. rhitirman TV;iTlr PpflelL
Rupert Gillette, Elgie Means,- Minnie
Lee Lassiter, Kathering Glerin, Eunice
Preston and Dorothy Congdon. The
constitution was adopted by vote of
the members.
Sophs plax a social.
The Sophomores are planning for a
social affair to be given on November j
8. Some very novel features are be- j
ing arranged by the entertainment de-
partment of the class. J
PARENTS MEET AT
THE BAILEY SCHOOL j
Bailey school's" Parent Teachers as- j
sociauon neiu me iirst meeting oi lIle
year Friday afternoon in the kinder
garten room of the school. Mrs. Joseph
Spence, the president or the association,
was in the chair. "The relation of the
people to real education" was the theme
of a very interesting paper written by
Dr. C. T. Race and read before the as
sociation by Dr. G. H. Higgins. Super
intendent R. J. Tighe gave a short talk
on "What "Pnrp.nt tpnrhPM' n!Sfiniat!nni "
can do to help the schools."
Mrs. W.ll T. Owen gave a vocal se
lection and Miss Blanche Schwartz
play.ed a piano solo. Following the
program -a social half hour was spent
between the parents and the teachers ;
LA3IAR C.V3IP FIRE GIRLS
GET "HOME CRAFT' AWARDS
Lamar school's "Nagokaydn" camp
fire girls held a council the last of the
week and the following members were
awarded honors: Ruth Roberts, Lois
McChesney. Julia Schuster, Winifred
Jackman. Dorothy McCarty and Lucille
Crenshaw. Miss Alleine Howren, of the
Lamar school low eighth grade Is the
guardian of the Laniar camp fire and
made the, awards. These are given for
"home craft" ability, such as cooking,
sewing, etc. The '"Nagokaydn" girls
meet every Tuesday afternoon.
NINETY CHILDREN
' HEAR FAIRY TALES
Popularity of the Story Hour at the
Public Library Is Incrensln?
Each AVeek.
There were 90 little tots at the li
brary, Friday afternoon, to hear the
librarian, Mrs. Edith Graham Coyne,
tell fairy stories. Before the children
went down stairs for the story hour,
they were photographed in the chil
dren's room of the library! Owing to
the large number of little folks, Mrs.
Coyne took them in two groups. The
stories for the afternoon were "The
Fisherman and His Wife" and the"Wolr
and the Seven Little Kidp." These
story hours are weekly affairs at the
library and are very attractive to the
youngsters. No grown ups are allowed
besides the story teller and the stories
are told for children under 12 years
old.
BEST DEBATERS OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL ARE HEARD
Christian Jungjohann wis considered
best and Manuel Schwartzsecond, with
James Gorman, alternate, .in the pre
liminary debate of the High school
Forum society, which was held Friday
night at the High school. "Compulsory
Education in Texas" was the subject
debated. The other debaters were El
gie Means and Idus Lambert. Jung
johann and Gorman were on the affir
mative, with the others on the negative
side. Judging the speakers were A. H.
Hughey, A. O. Sayles and Mrs. J. M.
Frank,
H. J. COLLINS. MGR.
MEET
25 and 26
ONEWAY
Adults Children
25c 15c
to the Oldest Town."
NEW TREATMENT FOR
TYPHOID ANNOUNCED
Serum Drawn From Typhoid Con
valescents I7ed as Remedy for
Disease at San Francisco
Hospital.
San Francisco, Cal Oct 25. A new
treatment of typhoid fever, based on
the injection of a scrum drawn from
typhoid convalescents is announced
here by Dr. George R. Carson,
of the Southern . Pacific hospital,
at the annual convention of Pa
cific coasl railway surgeons.
"N&w.tnat prophylactic vaccination
against typhoid has been proved suc
cessful." said Dr. Carson, "it must fol
low some curative agent, vaccine,
serum, chemical combination or what
not. which shall rob typhoid of its- ter
rors, its third week of complication, its
prolonged exhausting fever and its se
quels. I feel that we are now on tHe
threshold of its discovery and that "we
shall soon be able to combat typhoid."
f :
Cvired in One Day
nyd'ar1 "painless and Bloodless
' " Methods.
Hydrocele, Varicocele, Rupture
No Detention from Buslncsn or Home
HYDROCELE is a distressing con
dition, requiring expert attention.
Drawing oft the fluid is only tempo
rary. If you are a sufferer from
Hydrocele you will do well to in
vestigate our METHOD OF TREAT
MENT, which cures in 30 minutes.
VARICOCELE Is a "knotty, twisted
worm-like condition of the veins,
with symptoms such as aching and
pain, 'nervousness, debility, lack of
energy and ambition. A man suffer
ing from Varicocele pannot enter the
V. S. Army. We' cure in one treat
ment of a few minutes. No pain.
No danger.
RUPTURE (hernia) Disregard
nf "Runtiirpi hn nnut mnnv llv.. a
5 -a- v whs m A r ,e k
slight strain, caused by -sneezing or
vuusninc, lining or stepping sown
ouickly, may cause descent of the
Intestine, resulting in Strangulation
and requiring an operation? Many
cases cured In one treatment.
10 years Experience, 7 years In
El Pno.
Onr Diplomas, Certificates and
RcglHtratlono, to be seen In onr
offices, prove us to lie the most
expert nnd best cunllflca Special
ists In EI Paso.
A SURE CURE FOR A S.MALL FEE.
We Jso cure by the latest and best
methods Blood Poison, Skin Diseases,
Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Nervous Decline, Nervousness, En
larged Prostnte, Obstructions, Kid
ney, Rlndder nnd Rectal Diseases,
nnd nil Special Diseases of Men nnd
Women.
CONSULTATION, ADVICE AND
X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE.
If out of town, write fully.
International Specialists
Dr. Ketchersld & Co.
Second Floor. Hammett Block. Cor
ner Texas St, and Mesa Ave.. El
Paso, Tex. Entrance 112 Mesa Ave.
Hoars, a. m. to 1 p. m 2 to 7 p. m.
Sundays, 10 n. m. to 1 p. m.
Accuracy, is the basic principle of the
Remington Adding and Subtracting Typewriter
OSaE?.
The machine is accurate. But
this is not all. It enforces accu
racy on those who use. it. Like
wise it admonishes to accuracy
all those on whose work it affords
a check.
It detects errors. It likewise
prevents errors. Fewer errors are
made in every office where the
Adding and Subtracting Typewriter
is used. Why? Because every clerk knows that this
machine will infallibly detect his errors and this knowledge
makes him more careful in everything that he does.
Thus the machine adds accuracy to mechanical tabor
saving in every kind of work where "writing and adding are
done on the same page.
' 7- - Illustrated booklet sent on request
PSiosic
'PvyjggvB;jijwawyit'ilRiJ
ASSAYERS & CHEMISTS
Rdapcnaenc Assay omea
tSTAELISHCO 1I(.
D. Vf. Ricxhjlsx. EM., Proprietcr
Agtnt for Or Shlppir tiayt oil
Chemical Analytlt. Mini ExamlnH
ad tlipcrted Upon, ifulllca IVerk
S,c.-tety. p.o.Bex0B.
, OCce JLadlibcraiorr:
Car. Sin Frudsct Ck2nataHfc
u. PAso. Trims.
Jobnscn Assay Co.
AGENTS FOR ORE SHIPPERS
Assayers, Chemists.Bullion Assayers,
Buyers of high grade Ores
and Bullion.
DOX 3T0. PHOXE 427
Sheldon Hotel Corridor.
Custom Assay Office
CRITCHETT & FERGUSON
Assayers Chemists Metallurgists
AGENTS FOR ORE SHIPPERS
210 San Francisco St
Bell Phone 334 Auto Phone 1334.
deform you are Oiled
nrith Mercury ad
Other Polsunousi
Drags, see Dr. Che
Hok. the botanist
specialist, who cures
the following dis
eases wltnout the
aid of minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
Poison. Kidney
Trouble. Rheuma
tism. Heart Disease,
and Liver derance
ii6 nts. Consultation
fi-fr. 0S San An
pifel
(Wahl Adding
Mechanism).
Visible Writing
! nil i
Pi
emin
ypewriter
677:
204 Texas
I
Tel! These People What You Want
They Will Respond Promptly
BB-60B6n. DHUGGISTS
A. E. RYAN
OPEN ALL WIGHT.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Rates $3.00 per Hour
Call ODON'S TRANSFER
To haul your baggage or move you. Storage ana packing by careful inea.
BELL 1054.
Fhone'No. 1 Day Or Night For Aqtos Hacks and Baggage Service.
LONGWELL'S TRANSFER.
Limousine 5 and 7 Passenger Cars- Auto Baggage Trucks.
The Two-Republics Life Insurance Company
EL PASO, TEXAS
A. KRAKADER. President.
Good men wanted to sell policies that gnarantee
protection.
C. R. RUSSELL,
Supt. of Agents,
and Adding
w&o?
II"
HJT
!W
mmimviMjE
CHICVGOT:
Street
212 SAN ANTONIO ST.
HACK & AUTO STAND
Opposite Hotel Paao Del Norte a
W. San Antonio St.
Phones: 443
ZSZ
LOUIS ST. J. THOMAS,
Secty. and Gen'l Mgr.
ISIS
A -T
tonio. St Phone 291)0,1