El Paso herald., November 28, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
m, PASO HERAXD
Friday, Nov. 28, 1913.
Elaborate Musical Program
Eendered in the Baptist
Church Thursday.
CGNGBEGATIQNS
JOIN IN SERVICE
Las Cruces, N. 1L, Not. 28. The union
Thanksgiving services held in the Bap
tist church yesterday morning- were
well attended. The church was artis
tically decorated with flags, bunting
and mistletoe.
Tbe program rendered was as fol
lows: Voluntary, by quartet; doxology;
duet, Tjove Divine" (Steiner), by Mrs.
Thomas Brannigan and Dr. O. H.
Brown: reading: of president Wilson's
proclamation. Rev. H. P. Vermillion,
pastor of the Baptist church; scripture
Facsimile of bottle sad package
gTeatly reduced.
Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey
is never sold in bulk or in any way
except in the patented bottle, both,
wrapped and unwrapped, shown
above. This greatly reduced fac
simile represents the outward ap
pearance nf one of the World's
Greatest Tonic-Stimulants, so val
uable in food value and restorative
powers foi the weak and sick.
imitations Are Forced
upon you without regard for your
health. Don't be deceived Duffy's
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years and has to its credit the res
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ands. Refuse Substitutes
and call for the genuine. Be sure of
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md see that the seal over the cork
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gists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a
large bottle. Doctor's advice and
medical booklet free if you write,
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.,
Rochester, A'. X.
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& prevent cold weather diseases,
put your body into a proper healthy
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Colds, grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia,
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during the winter months by taking
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Rexall Store one of more than 7,000
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Fan Antonio, El Paso, Texas. Adver-
UACWCilU
'muwBm
;Duffy'lllll
21 HsFfeMsttHsBBfeL Jrtli
. reading, Rev. Thomas Mitchell, pastor
or tne iresoytenan cuorcu.
Solo, selected. Miss Garrett
Prayer, Rev. Thomas Mitchell.
Anthem, "O Sing Unto the Lord"
(Snydenham). Methodist choir.
Rev C. K. Campbell, pastor of the
Methodist church, preached the Thanks
giving sermon, after which "America"
was sung. A collection was taken to
aid a poor family in Las Cruces.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lowe and Mr.
and Mrs. Clem Dewlggins entertained
at dinner on Thanksgiving at the Ruble
ranch, near Las Cruces. The decora
tions were autumn leaves. The place
cards were hand painted, having
autumn leaves painted on them. The,
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rubied
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Islas and family.
There was a cake with candles in hon
or of Mrs. Islas's birthday anniver
sary. Academy Gives Entertainment,
The entertainment given in the Lo
retto academy last night was well at
tended. The program opened with a
classic medley, violin and mandolin.
by two young women. Miss L. Meyer
presided at the piano. "Rebecca's
Triumph" was presented In three acts
by the following young women: Misses
O. Courchesne, Ida Redd, L. Meyer, B.
White, Hlba White, Edith Armer, Eva
White, Arzela Moser. Leon Mb on, Hilda
Scbenk, Emma Schertz, Viva Driscoll,
Louise Wlkinson, Loretto Lyons, Viv
ian Brown, Henrietta Courchesne.
Other musical seletions were inter
spersed in the program.
"In the Garden of My Heart" was
sung by Miss Leon Moon, with Miss
Blanche White at the piano.
. The chorus sang "Moonlight jn the
Lake," and Miss Esther de la O pre
sided at the piano.
Give Taanksgrrinir Dinners.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Forgason entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner at the Walker
home at Braztto. the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Smelling
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ray. W. B.
Morrow, Bennett Ray, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Teo, Franklin Homer and Wil
liam and Morrow Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hague enter
tained at Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Orrin Foster, H. H. Harris, of the
Republican force, and Ramsey Kenschel
and Jerome Robertson. A seven course
dinner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Stoes and two
sons, Mrs. M. T. Carroll and Mrs. W. D.
Stevens and son were entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner at the home of
George Frensrer, near Las Cruces.
Mrs. C. P. Shields, who has been vis
iting at her old home in Ohio, is ex
pected here today to Join her husband,
who lately arrived from La Jara, Colo.,
and purchased the business of Bert
Ramsay on Main street While In Ohio
Mrs. Shields witnessed the man-in nf
her youngest sister.
The Wednesday club held a meeting
at the home of Mrs. C. W. Gerber, on
Griggs street. A paper was read by
Mrs. Oscar Snow, of -Mesllla Park, on
the subject, "Cyrus and Cambyses"
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell one on, "Court
Life," and Mrs. Stoes' paper was an,
"Babylonia." The round table was con
ducted by Mrs. J. P. Monty, and the
subject for discussion was, "Jewish
Captivity." This club has been study
ing Persia this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Foster, accom
panied by Dr. O. H. Brown, motored to
El Paso.
Mrs. Frank Burke and son, and two
daughters were entertained at dinner
at the home of her soninlaw, Lytton R.
Taylor, on Hinton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herron were en
tertained at dinner at tbe home of Mrs.
L. I. Roberts, on Main street.
Miss L. Kate Hasley spent Thanks
giving in the home of J. A. Reames, at
Mesilla. Park. Mr. Reames, who re
cently injured his back and -had been
confined to his bed for several weeks,
is recovering slowly.
Dr. and: Mrs. Fitzgerald left here this
morning for Cananea, Mex where they
spent several years.
Allen J. Papen'went to El Paso this
morning. "
Hilary Bennett went to Canutlllo,
Tex to visit his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Ben
nett BONFIRES USED TO
CELEBRATE VICTORY
State College, N. M Nov. 23. A
large crowd of college, Mesllla Park
and Las Cruces folks gathered at the
Y. M. C. A, to receive the bulletins
from tbe Rosewell-College football
game yesterday afternoon. During the
intermissions the following urogram
was rendered: Piano solo, Clarence
Stuppi; trombone duet Robt Sessoms
and Earle Babcock; vocal solos. Misses
Mable Hager and Margaret Mathes, and
S. R. Mitchell. J. A. Anderson read the
bulletins received by Edgar Wharton,
and secretary Cochrane made an
nouncements. J. W. Elliott was "chair
man of the program committee. Re
freshments were served. Bonfires were
used, in celebrating the victory.
Profs. Vaughn, Humbert and Conway
have returned from Albuquerque,
where they attended the state educa
tional meeting.
Mesilla Park teachers who attended
the state educational meeting this
week are Miss Williams, Mrs. Baumeis
ter and Mrs. Buell.
W. C. Buell is confined to bed' with
sickness.
W. c. Clayton has returned from a
trip to Albuquerque.
Director Fabian Garcia baa returned
from a trip to Washington, D. C to
attend the meeting of directors and
presidents of agricultural colleges and
experiment stations.
Some large animal, probably a coyote,
has been seeking Thanksgiving dinner
and visited the chicken roost of Prof.
J. H. Vaughan. A chicken and a 15
pound turkey were carried off bv the
animal, which was shot at by one of.
tne roomers.
Miss Ivander Maclver, who teaches
in the El Paso schools, is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
mother, at McFie ball.
There was a heavy fog here this
morning. ,
SURVEYORS AT WORK
ON BOUNDARY AGAIN
Vinton, Tex Nov. 28. Surveyors have
been at work in this district on account
of the Texas-New Mexico boundary dis
pute. Tbe recent rains have increased the
flow of water In the Rio Grande at this
point
Ray Jones, of Silver Gity. N. M., and
John Sorenson, of El Paso, spent
Thanksgiving at the O'Shea ranch and
then, accompanied by Misses Helen
O'Shea and Ruth, Atterbury, went to Bl
Paso.
Mrs. J. H. James had as dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Keraldy and daugh
ter, Eleanor Hcmley, and W. J. Rollins.
Mrs T. A. Ferlet and son, Tony, were
visitors here from Anthony.
T. C. Martin was a visitor to Las
Cruces.
Walter Long and party motored up
the valley from El Paso.
Mrs. Curtis spent a day In El Paso.
Mrs. J. N. Eve has been ill for sev
eral days.
W. J. Rollins was a visitor here. He !
was formerly of El Paso, but now has
a ranch at La Mesa.
W. S. Weston and W. A. Sykes were
visitors here from Berino.
Miss Eloise Ketchum is spending the
week end with friends in El Paso.
A. P. Scoggins and C. L. Forsyth,
of Anthony, were visitors at the home
of J. E. Morce.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter ScQtt of El Paso,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Belk.
J. E. Morce took B wsgonload of
ducas to El Paso.
Heavy fogs continue every morning.
This moisture is excellent for the win
ter crop of oats and wheat
MOOSE GIVE DANCE
AT ELEPHAHE BUTTE
Elephant Butte. N. M . nv "8 a
dance of the Order of the Moose was
1 held at Moose hall at the townsite
TnanKSglVinjj evenuiK.
Mrs. R. J. Schmalhausen entertained
at "508" all the women of the camp.
Miss Mabel Baldwin spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Baldwin. She has been attend
ing school at Las Vegas, N. M.
Miss Mary Martin, scho61 teacher at
the upper camp, spent Thanksgiving
with relatives at Cuchillo, K. M.
Daniel Trauger, from Long Beach,
Calif., cousin of W. C. Beatty, master
mechanic, is visiting in camp.
D. &. Mac Bride, assistant chemist.
Is taking a week's vacation.
Mrs. S. N. Matson entertained the
women of the camp with a bridge party
in honor of Miss Mabel Baldwin. Mrs.
A. E. Brye won the first prize and Miss
Baldwin received the guesfs prize.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers and chil
dren have left for Los Angeles for an
indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schmalhausen
spent Thanksgiving visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Callum at San Marclal, N. M.
W. A. Hassel stenographer, Is now
employed at the main office. He Is
from El Paso. I
Walter Cowell, chief masonry- in
spector for the reclamation service at
Elephant Butte, has returned from Al
buquerque with his bride. They were
married In Albuquerque November SI.
Mrs. Cowell "was formerly Miss Helen
Scott of Waterbury, Conn. Mr. Cowell
was at one time an Bl Paso contractor.
ENGLAND ENDORSES
MONHOE DOCTRINE
Declaration Is Slnde by lo.-i High
Chancellor nt Thanksgiving Din
ner of American Society.
London, Eng., Nov. 28." The Thanks
giving dinner of the American Society
here was noteworthy because of the
pronouncement of the British govern
ment's endorsement of the Monroe doc
trine by viscount Haldane, lord high
chancellor. Three hundred and fifty
American men and women, with a large
number of British' guests, were present
end they cheered lord Haldane's words
again and asain.
Robert N. Fairbanks, president of the
society, proposed "The King" and lord
Haldane proposed "The President of the
United States."
Weals of Citizenship.
"I recently made a visit to the United
States," lord Haldane said, "and came
back not only with a vivid recollection
of the cordial welcome I received but
with a deep sense of the high ideals
the British and American nations bole.
in common the high ideals of citizen
ship of the two countries."
Referring to tbe president he said:
"Before he became president Mr.
Woodrow Wilson was a thinking man
and a moralist In studying his career,
I cannot fail to be impressed by his
detached character, and find that he has
not ceased to be a thinker and a mor
alist because he has become the holder
of a great office. We see expressed to
-the world in him the aspirations and
ideals of his nation. It is not his ex
pressed declaration that tbe policy of
the United States is not one of conquest
or annexation: but the world looks to
the United States, with its enormous
position and possessions, to carry on
Its traditions without adding to Its
possessions.
"That is our course also. Nor Is It the
case that when the United States Inter
venes in any matter It Is done for Its
own advantage. It was not the case
with Cuba, to which the United States
restored independence. England her
self has done the same thing tn South
Africa, where we gave back liberty to
those with whom we fought"
The Monroe Doctrine.
Speaking of the Monroe .doctrine, he
he said that the United States consid
ered herself responsible for the Uber-
ties of the small nations of that hem-
Isphere. He could see what was in the
mind or tne president or that time that
the responsibility rested with the
United States to secure good govern
ment and fair treatment for thoss
countries.
WILSON IS OFF TO
SEE FOOTBALIr GAME
President Will Return to Washington
Saturday His Family Circle Is
Complete for Thanksgiving
Dinner.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 28. Presi
dent Wilson and party left at 12:39
o'clock for New York over the Penn
sylvania railroad, to attend the Army
Navy football game. Accompanying
him were secretary Daniels, of the
navy; secretary Tumulty, Dr. Cary T.
Grayson, U. S. N.; Miss Eleanor Wil
son and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes
Sayre.
The' president and members of his
family will be the guests of CoL and
Mrs; E. M. House, in New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Sayre will sail early tomor
row for Europe. The president will
leave New York for Washington at
midnight tomorrow.
President Wilson's family circle was
complete at the-white house Thanksgiv
ing dinner last night Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Bowes Sayre, who were married at
the executive mansion Tuesday, and
whose whereabouts have been a secret
since then, slipped quietly into Wash
ington and arrived at the white house
without being observed. Although the
Dresident's daughter could have used a
white house automobile, she and her
husband preferred a taxlcab. They
came from Baltimore, where it is be
lieved they have been since Tuesday.
They expect to return to Wllllamston,
Mass., their future home, late In Janu
ary. BUILDING TRADESMEN
ARE IN A SQUABBLE
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 28. The build
ing trades department of the American
Federation of America has decided that
a building trades council, representative
of the American Federation of Labor,
shall be established in New York as a
rebuke to the various socalled central
ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE
To Bay Shoes at Quitting Business Prices
en9s and Womens'
$4.00 Shoes for $3.1 5
$3.50 Shoes for.... $2.95
$3.00 Shoes for ... . $2.45
Children s Shoes for ... 75c
EL PASO
208 Tesas Sf. Next
bodies which grant recognition to dual
and seceding unions.
John T. Taggart, of the International
Union of Wood, Wire and Metal Lath
ers, made a hot speech in opposition,
virtually telling the department that his
union would not be bound by the or
ders of the proposed council. He was
JQ mLL. 'J' V
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kvws Px.yfvs- ire onb
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s4- TMe pewwrovitipwi
rre the midst OFTHefimSHY
owvs7Vorv sUDXen.y i.ex oar
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&:?
I riDl
ll jf IS H
SHO
to Watson's Grocerv
V J
E CO.
assailed by Frank M. Ryan, -president
of the Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, and James Dunean, president of the
granite cutters.
W. J. MeSorley. a codelegajte with
Taggart, declared that Uaggart was
without authority to speak for the New
York lathers.
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Good quality of Bibbed Shirts and
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FAIRBAN&siss!
CHICAGO
THE GOLDEN STATE ROUTE
THE NEW WAY TO CALIFORNIA
"SBvTHE FAMOUS GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
Will be operated between El Paso and Los Angeles via the El Paso & South"
western System to Tucson on thejollowing schedule:
3:00 p. m.
9:10 p. m.
1 0:40 p. m.
1 :22 a. m.
3:30 p. m.
For Tickets, Pullman Reservations, Detailed Train Schedules, etc., apply to
RICHARD WARREN. CITY TICKET OFFICE, H. D. McGREGOR,
General Agent, Roberts-Banner Building, City Passenger Agent,
EI Paso, Texas. Phones 5945851. El Paso, Texas,
3iV Baggage Checked From Hotels arid Residences.
DUNDEE BBATS WHITE.
New Orleans, La Nov. 28. Johnny
I Dundee, of New York, had the better
of nine rounds of a 10 round no decis
ion bout here last night with Charley
White, of Chicago. The other round
1 was eyen. The fighters weighed In at
130 pounds.
yEmt-enet &epteo
BflSfBfla vfls ftQRne or
cx& vf7 rent ye
NflflT"
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wrtrtT Tewi-DOVOy TMtrtz roatA
Be THE MO&Ttwety 7&VW
TrtMBO Xff P1TTSBURO- TtVw
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7ftMt3o WWSE DEY HOLD OB
SGf i-ai&
tffl03 BEcH FEEDING- YOU MEftT T
Men's Outing
Flannel Pa
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and $1.25
Beys' Clotlung
Boys' Winter Suits for $2.00, $250,
$3.00, $350, $4.00, d7EA
$5.00, $650 and P .OU
Boys' All Wool Blue Serge Suits for
$4.00, $5.Q0, $650 tfjiy J-A
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For ages 2 1-2 to 8 years, $2.00,
$250, $0e, $350 C gf
and 4?-vv
BOYS' TJHDERWEAE
Boys' Bibbed Union Suits, gray and
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Boys' Shirts and Drawers C"k
for 26c and OUC
BOYS' ODD PANTS
For 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c $1,
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$L25, $150 and.
-BOYS' HATS AND CAPS
APS
50c
Caps, 25c, 35a
and
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$150, $1.75 and
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5
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Lv. . . . El Paso . . . Ar.
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'f tm
G-AMBLER IS FOUND
DEAD EST CHICAGO
Coroner's Jury Attempts to Solve Mya-
trey Sarroaaatea: the Death of
Editor C Hevre
Chicago, Hi, Nov. 28. Attempts ere
made by the police today to solve the
mystery surrounding the death of Bd
gar C. Howe, a gambler, whose body
was iound yesterday west of the city.
Mrs. Howe, who had not been Uvtas
with her husband, identified the body
last night. There was a bullet wound
In the head and the skull was frjjctured
in three - places. Mrs. Howe said she
had not seen her husband since last
Sunday, but that there had bees no
quarrel.
Whether murder or suicide, the death
of Howe brought into public view the
lights and shadows of a "sport's"
career. Howe was proficient as spin
Bins a wheel or dealing. He was one
of the beet known and most prosperous
gamblers in the city.
With the closing of the race tracks
here more than a decade ago Howe's
fortune changed. He had lost his
money and his friends knew it, but
with the old pride of sconce successful
gambler, he never would admit it.
William McCann, caretaker of the
old Hawthorne race track, testified at
the inquest that a revolver found near
the body was h!3 property, but said
Howe had access to it. The coroner
then ordered a continuance of the pro
ceedings. Do YouWeed a
ew Suit
For the Holidays?
You'll Find It Here
A GENUINE
SINCERITY
clothes garment that
will fit you and suit
you, in tlxe model
and color you want
Priced
TO
THE
The Heme sf Good Cle&es
216 San Antonio Street
Agent for
W. L. Douglas Union
Made Shoes
2:20 p. m.
7:48 a. m.
7 :30 a. m.
3:37 a. m.
1 :45 a. m.
N
o
oN
i J
s-