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EI, PASO HEUALD 12 Friday, November 21, 1913 - "iBKJ HMaHSIBl VALLEY FOLK PUS SiGHTSEHE TUP Will Come to El Paso De cember 6 to Visit Manu facturing Plants, Las Cruces, X. M., Nov. 2iL Las Cruces people are planning to go on j an excursion to 1 Paao on December ' 6 The excursion will be In the sa- ; ture of a sightseeing trip. The vlsi- i lors will be given special cars over I the El Paso street car lines, and will Le accompanied by guides who will i show them points of interest about the it. A isit will be made to the ce- ' nient plant, the Globe mills, the El Paso smelter, the E. P. & S. W. shops, , the lumber nulls, the gas plant, and , other Dlaces of interest. The visitors i will be shown through the places, and ; then a big luncheon will be served at the Sheldon hotel. Las Cruces and Mesilla valley peo- i pie are expected to go in considerable j numbers. i Dr. J. C. Oden of Shalem. and Dr. i Iee Hill, of Wheeling, W. Va, drove down to El Paso in the former's Ford car yesterday. Frank Eerron has returned from a trip to Sapta Fe. Ed Ehle has been on a business trip In the Rincon valley. Herbert W. Teo has returned from a. visit in the home of C. L. Hill, at Hill, N. M. Noma C Frenger has moved his of fice from the Frenger building on Griggs street to the Sam Bean building on Main street. John Lerma, who has been in the employ of the Mountain States Tele phone and Telegraph company at Demmg and El Paso, has returned to his home town. Las Cruces, "where he will engage in business. A. J. Archer, of near Brazito. mar keted some of Ms turkeys In El Paso. Mrs. C L. Hill arrived here this morning to attend the bridge party j to be given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Morgan Llewellyn by Mrs. Llewellyn and Mrs. Fay Speery in honor of Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. "Rene han, who are guests in the Llewellyn home. Mrs. Louis Broaddus and Mrs. "Wil liam Broaddus will entertain at a mu sical at the home of Mrs. Louis Broad dus tomorrow afternoon. I Messrs. Matson and Hough, of the Reclamation service, have returned home from El Paso. J. F. Bennett, of La Union, was in Las Cruces yesterday. Mrs. Kinney and son, Craig, have gone to California, where they will make their home. Miss Johnnie Leese has returned to Elephant Butte after a visit in the home of W. A. Hyde. The informal dance .given In the Elks' hall was an enjoyable affair. Bistolfi's orchestra furnished the music. F. B. Little and A. J. PannelL of Vaughn, N. M., went to El Paso this morning, after a couple of days spent here Mrs. Thomas Tate and daughter, Mrs. Herby Kelly, spent today In EI Paso. Mrs. Vardy Puckett, of El Paso, was a guest in the home of Thomas Tate eterday. Mrs. George Frenger -went to An thony this morning to give a talk be fore one of the clubs on the federa tion work. L B Reinhart went to El Paso this j &- T SPEED LIMIT ON AUTOS AT COLLEGE A Charming Evening Gown FULLY DESCRIBED BY OLIVETTE. Because ef Accidents, Cant Xast Not Make More Than 12 Miles An Hear en Campus; Short Coarse Starts. State College, N. M-, Nov. 21. Since the auto accident last Tuesday, in which Mrs. A. B. Fulghum was pain fully injured, signs have been placed along the college road warning autos not to exceed 12 miles per hour on the campus. This is the third accident since college opened that was caused by careless driving in this community. A runaway occurred yesterday, "when the college freight team became fright ened on the pike and overturned the wagon, injuring James Apodaca, of the irrigation department. The St. James Episcopal church will hold a mission service Sunday at 7:30 p. m Lytton R- Taylor, ofy Las Cruces, will deliver the address and R. M. Wil ct.x will read Miss Edith Burke will s'ni; three solos Class meetings were held yesterday b the freshmen and fourth preps. At the meeting this week of the Commercial club, the following pro gram was gien: "Current events of a commercial nature," E. Stablein; -Bookkeeping as a vocation." Miss Ger trude Hyland: report of the typewrit ing contest, Dorothy Hayward: "Purl tan stenopraphers," Richard Buvens. The Atadida literary society held its regular semi-monthly meeting yester-da- On Monday the college football team, nrcompamed by coach A. H. Badenoch, w,ll leave for RosWell, -where it plays the Thanksgiving game with the Mil itary institute cadets. A cross-country run will be held at Tloswell on Thanksgiving day between the college and N. M M. I. Two cadets from each institution will participate, the college being represented by L. Locke and E Taylor. The short course which is being giv en by members of the faculty to the larmers or tne Mesilla valley has be gun. Miss Pearl C. Miller, Dr. E P. Humbert. Prof. Conway. Prof. Hook land and Messrs. Rigney and Cunning ham gave lectures and demonstrations for the first day program at Canutillo. which was well attended. Several counties have signified their Intention of in -king an effort to secure one of the - -urses by assuring an advance enrolment of 100 farmers at least The courses will occupy five days' time and will be given to the five counties of the state pledging the largest enrol ment, with a minimum of 100. Mrs. Anna C. Anderson. Miss Ander son and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Mitchell entertained at cards at their home on College Row last night The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Stocker, Mr. and Mrs. Selby, Mr. and Mrs. John Ander son. Prof, and Mrs. Hagerty. Mr. and Mrs Hammond. Miss Denise De Brocq, R. M. Wilcox. Miss Josephine Morton. jriss Ruth Thompson, Miss Pearl C Mller D E. Merrill and Paul Given. SUMIHATION OP THE PEICKLY PEAR SOUGHT Two FrofeaerH From Australia Visit State College and Confer With Authoritien There. Mesilla, N. VL, Nov. 21. Two profes sors from Queensland universitv, Aus tralia, have been here consulting with Dr. R. F. Hare about how to utilize and exterminate the prick lv pear, which is a great nuisance in their country in all uncultivated lands where it grows to the height of from four to six feet and forming a masslike solid hedge. Professors Tyron and Johnson are seeking information as to how best deal with the pear. They have visited the agricultural depart ment in Washington City and some of the agricultural colleges of the west and south est, and from here were going on to Arizona, and probably on to California where they can observe ih experiments which Burbank is making with the cactus. C. P. Cull, professor of agronomy EMPLE dinner dress in vervaine brocaded channeuse. V-i.Tin-j is one of those glorious new purples brought forth by the new season. The richness of color and the simple elegance of line are responsible for the beautr of this stunning dress. The full bodice crosses in a V front and back and. outlines the low neck. J x At the armhole the full material tightens to take the place of sleeves. At the waist again the fulness tightens under a girdle. Extremely ehie is this wide girdle of very pale green liberty silk which ties in a great soft bow just at the crossing of the surplice. The plain skirt is slightly gathered round the waist and closes dawn the front. Directly in front it is caught up under a button of the material. The skirt is quite long in back and is raised by its own line of drapery in front. For the woman who objects to the sleeveless effect, the gown may be improved by a short angel sleeve of the green liberty or of self colored tulle. .OLIVETTE. In the University of Minnesota was also a visitor here in consultation with Dr. E. P. Humbert and others about sending an exhibit of agricul tural products to the "National corn Exhibit" to be held in Dallas, Texas, next February. Professor Bull has a year's leave of absence from the uni versity and is putting in that time in the interest of the National Corn Exhibit. It is probable that an ex hibit will be sent from here, as the national organization will bear part of the expenses involved, perhaps 50 per cent A number of the faculty were at Canutillo attending the meeting held by the extension department of the college for the benefit of the farmers up and down the valley. Several of them gave lectures on the various subjects allied to farm life and in dustries. Professor Hookland, pro fessor Conway, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Rigney and Dr. Humbert were among the number going from here. S. P. Stewart and S. E. Walker, Dr. R. F. Hare, Dr. E. P. Humbert and professor Frank Stockton were among those who attended the dedication of the Masonic temple in El Paso. Rev. J. W. Newbrough, from Chi huahua, Mexico, was here looking for a house and making inquiries about the college. He has heen a Baptist missionary in Chihuahua., and Is among the refugees coming from there into El Paso. If he can find a suit able house he will move Ms family here, so as to have his children in the 'college. A good rain fell hore which was highly appreciated by the people of mis community. The young people of the community and those of the college dormitories who will not go home for Thanks giving are looking forward with pleas ant anticipations for a general good time at the "Y" on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day. "Open house" will be held by the Y. M. and Y. W. s Jointly, and elaborte plans are being made for a royal good time. Reports from the Roswell game will be re-i ceived at brief intervals and in the interim there will be music, readings and various other modes of entertain ment and amusement John Dickinson is now assistant in the postoffice at this place In the place of Mrs. Harris. Lot Walker is wiring St. James's parish house for electric lisrhts, which will be installed in a few dais. The Columbian Literary society held an "open meeting" Thursday night This evening- in the parish house, a reception will be tendered the mem.- . bers of St James's choir by -the young womens guild of the church. Saturday the Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold a bazar at the church, beginning at 1:30 p. m. ANTH01TYSAL00N MEN CLOSE THEIR DOORS Anthony, N. M., Nov. 21. The two saloons here, which were run by E. Pena & Rojas and L. O. Ramsey, have shipped away their goods and closed their doors in conformity with the re cent decision of the voters of the dis trict Miss Ethel Spencer Is visiting Mrs. Geo. Cross, on the Dairy farm. W. B. Carroll was a business caller in Las Cruces this week. Miss Jimmie Brooks is visiting friends in El Paso. Invitations have been received by a number of people here to a social func tion to be given by Mrs. W. B. Carroll at her home, near Chamberlno, Satur day afternoon. Visitors to El Paso were: Mrs. T. W. , InsalL Mrs. Albert Goodloe, M. B. Win- ' gate, Douglas Blair. Florence King and G. W. North. Misses Lora Story and Mabel Bowden were dinner guests of Miss Sana Car penter, of Bertno, yesterday. Mrs. T. A. Ferlet SDent several Aslvs with her sister, Mrs. Leo. Ferlet, in El Paso. A. F. CaVpenter is In Deming. He Is expected to return Monday. Miss Ethel Spencer has just received a message stating that her stepfather, J. G. Danner, of Miami, Ariz., has been killed. No particulars were given. Mr. Danner was a former Anthony man. The deputy scale inspector for New Mexico is inspecting scales In this section. Mrs. M. A. Crutchfield, of Vineyard. Tex., Is here and expects to remain permanently. She will make her horn with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Mobley. M B. Wingate Is in El Paso. S. A. Donaldson has just received a car of Holstein and Durham milk cows from Wisconsin. TROOP L MOVES CLOSER. Troop L. 15th cavalry, was trans ferred Friday by Maj R. E. L. Mich-e brigade adjutant, from Noria to the El Paso smelter, thus bringing it much closer to the city. Capt Clopton is in command. "No Talents Are Useless" Ella Wfceler Wilcox Says Ambitions May he Realized Through Reincarnation. -By Sin Wheeler Willcox. -a. -r O JN. earnest effort, no use of brain power, no application to study i ever lost It Is never wasted. cmwhej-e. some time, that effort that power, that knowledge, will come into use. , . . This n fact alone Js enough to make the belief in .reincarnation of inestimable value, asa source of hap piness to every soul here in this brier and troubled life span. Christ taught reincarnation. It is well known to students of this philosophy that few souls remember the old lives, at least not until they have studied for that purpose. This explains why John the Baptist when asked "Art Thou Elias?" replied "No." But Christ knowing all things, said: v "I say unto you he (John) is Ellas, who was for to come." (Mat .xi.. and xvii.. is ana i.j Solomon says, "I was a witty child. and had a good spirit; yea being good I came into a body undefiled." Josephus said to the Romans: "Do ye not remember that all pure anlrits who are in conformity with the devine dispensation live in the loveliest of heavenly places, and in course of time they are again sent to inhabit sinless bodies? But those who commit self destruction are sent to a region of darkness." Origen says, "Every soul is Intro duced Into a body according to It3 deserts and former action." All this is very encouraging to right action, to right thinking, to high as piration, and to the use of every faculty and power we possess while here on earth, no matter how limited our out look. Business Man Longed -to Be n Scholar. A man who has been obliged to fol low a mercantile business or a trade, yet who has longed to be a scholar, and who has spent all his spare mo ments in the study of law. or litera ture, will come back to earth in his next life wKh a precocious mind, ready to attain the heights of learning with small effort A woman who has all her life longed to be a musician began after she passed the meridian tostudy the rudiments of music She will not live to achieve more than a beginning in this life: and the uninstructed mind k might think she was wasting time. The knower realises mat sne is preparing herself to come back to earth a great musician. This preface answers the following letter received recently: "Talents which are useless." "Since a youth the writer has been a member of that despised profession the theatrical in various capacities actor, playwright manager, agent and for the past three years has been associated with the moving picture fraternity as actor and producer. Dur ing this entire period the good God has kept his brain busy with mechani cal problems dealing with 'Lost Power, which it has been his divine will to permit him to perfect; but do what he may, he cannot get a market for his discoveries. Why was he given these thoughts, and why was he permitted to bring them, to a successful issue, if they -were not intended for the world's use? "I fear that in the above I have not beep over clear in presenting my case. What I meant to say was this with out mental effort on my part I have succeeded in perfecting the following in theory and practice a motor to utilize the hydraulic power in the water surrounding a vessel in such manner as to furnish light heat and power to the vessel; a fifth wheel on an automobile which would furnish a certain quantity of electric current to the storage batteries, resupplying them automatically, and thus saving energy; a hydraulic pump to be attached to a fire plug and utilizing the force of water as power, pump the -water with out the necessity of a fire engine, and a number of other methods of utiliz ing the 'Lost Power which is all about us. In this manner I am using talent wuicn so lar una proved useless. t "I cannot: srn ahonH anil nrnmnta t,a..a ' inventions, as my time must be given to earning a competence for my wife and self, so that we can live. I cannot get assistance from the outside world so that I can go ahead and put these necessities on the market, as I have tried and dismally failed. Hence the question, Why does God give talents which are useless?" If this young man Is as determined to succeed as was Robert Fulton, Cyrus Field, Marconi and a score of other great Inventors and discoverers hA xrlll finr1 th tuatt "K"rV1-nr- nn Stand in the wav ftf n riivinA SAnl Tcrfel.i ' is burning with an all compelling re solve. Man's Efforts and Hopes Never Itmt. It burns away the obstacles which lie between it and its goal. It brings Into the visible realm the invisible helpers. Meantime, all that this man Is doing will count for great value when he comes again to earth. His efforts, his ambitions, his hopes are not lost We will be what we will to be: if not here and now, then later on, when we will bring new powers and new strength from the spiritual realms through which we will pass en route to earth again. Copyright by Star Company. Honesty Is Easily Twisted While the Line Is an Exceedingly Straight One, Little Act Often Diwtort It. By Dr. Charles H. Parkhural THE line of honesty Is an exceed ingly straight one. It some -- times gets badly crooked in the I use, but is by nature rectilinear and is the shortest path between duty and performance. Small dishonesties are of the same nature as big ones, and by cultivation easily grow into big There is no half way between straight and crookea, ana it we ao not begin by being dishonest In a small thing there is no danger of our graduating into a large scale deceiver or swindler. - . All of that Is very simple and old fashioned. Much is said about the new morality, the new thought, the new art the new religion, and so forth, but the old is pretty good. It has stood the racket for a good while, and we had better stand by it and not fling ourselves away on fancy innovations till we are quite sure that they will make as good a show in the working as what we received from our fathers and grand fathers. Form of Petty Dishonesty. There are forms of inconspicuous dishonesty worth mention, which are so frequent as to be almost respect able, 4ut which loosen the joints of character and occasion no end of an noyance and sometimes even distress. One is that of engaging to do a given thing at a specific time and then failing-to do it at the time prom ised, and postponing it to a later hour or day, or even not doing it at alL Your Tailor's Scheme. You make a contract with your tailor. He says, "I will deliver the article on or before such a day." No conditions attached. No indeflniteness in the terms of the engagement Very likely he does not know whether he will be able to keep the engagement or notxbut that In most cases makes no difference with the terms in which the stipulation is made. He wants the job and hangs you up till he gets along far enough with some one else's job to make sure of that in addition to what he Is doing for vou. We can perfectly well understand how It all comes about but there is just crook enough in it to prevent Us being straight For tailor you can substitute grocer or painter or plumb er, or almost any service of that char acter. It is not what can exactly be called an outrageous lie, but it has got the genius of lie in it It is careless handling of the truth. If it is not a deliberate intention to deceive, it is a careless Indifference as to whether or not deception is go ing to be the result Dealing With the Plumber. This loose habit of making definite promises that are uncertain of fulfil ment can easily be broken up by say ing to your plumber, for instance: "You have definitely promised to come and do the job at such a time. Now, having made this definite prom ise, if you do not come at that time I shall be displeased and shall give my next job to another plumber." That will both brace up his integrity and secure prompt service. IS ADVOCATE OF EUGENIC MARRIAGES Washington, D. a, Nov. 21. Mrs. John Hays Hammond, wife of the noted mining engineer and a leader In local society, ig endeavoring to interest her friends In the suj:ect of eugenic mar riages Mr"?. Hammond recently ad dressed a gathering of experts, here for FOUR STUNNING HATS FROM THE PARIS SHOPS BWWVWWWWtor'-llrV'lVrliAAAAAIAAAA THE top hat on the left is of btecH plush, trimmed with pleated blue ribbon and two tall plumes of the same color. On the right (top) is a blaak velvet hat trimmed with pleated ribbon, blue reversed with black, and a single blue plume. On the bottom, at the left, is another black velvet hat with an aigrette of black ribbon reversed with saxe bine. The little hat on the right Is a Louis XV. model withvfrmge and aig ret or heron's plumes and knot of moire coral ribbon. of tihteTiserBackfield SuBscribers failing to get The Herald promptly should call at the office or telephone No. 2030 before 6:30 p. m. All complaints will receive prompt attention- 1 mmw mamw is orar jHB9P T v j " - jiSK n VaW ..ra&rni, , ; . fJS&jMtfr AoNsWk Br&J&&i, stiWiiift BkMflk j MRS. JOHN HAYS HAMMOND M'T7J WMLpOtfr. T S ADDS BY- rnosE. .Tb ordinary cost or a Want Ad In reaches an average of about 70,000 iwauvid craiiA 4iaut? the convention of the Society for the Prevention of Infant Mortality, and pleaded with them to urge the doctrine of eugenics upon the American people. "'When young women are made to realize," said Mrs. Hammond, "that the defects as well as the excellencies of their husbands will be reproduced in their children, they will refrain from marriage with Immoral and intemper ate men." CLIXT, TEXAS. LOCALS. Word has been received from G. H. Wheeler, who is in New York at the bedside of his father, that the latter Is sinking very fast and cannot pos sibly recover. Mr. Wheeler will re main there indefinitely. J. E. White has purchased a Buick automobile. Miss Florence McKinney, who Is at tending school In El Paso, was visit ing home folk In Clint. CLASSIFIED PAGES CLOSE AT ls30. To insure insertion in The Herald the same day classified copy should be In the office by 12:S0 p. m. The last clas sified page closes at 1:30 p. m. ADS BY PHONE. To insure insertion m The Herald the same day classified copy should be In the office by 13:30 p. m. The last clas sified page closes at 1:30 p. m. The ordinary enst or a Want Ad In The El Piso Herald Is 25 cents. It reaches an average of about 70,000 readers each Issue, "Brad" Strelt. the great plunging fullback. of the Princeton varsity Want Ads m The El Paso Herald Are AN INVESTMENT NOT ai EXPERIMENT