Newspaper Page Text
12 "Wednesday, July Their Married. Life Helen and Louise Spend Boardm g House. (Copyright. 1S14, International News Service.) -- HIS mast be the place, said I Helen, looking up rather du biously at the brownstone front of the house. Louise hesitated. 1 don't know that I want to go In at all. now .we're here," she parried. "Really. I don't tliink Bob would Hke it; do you, Helen? Of course the neighborhood is all right, hut the windows look cheerless. Still we might as well chalice it. We really don't have to stay." Helen followed Louise up the steps and Louise gave the bell a resounding peaL She laughed at the anxious look on Helen's face. "Helen, you're taking- things too ser iously I see that I must be careful not to show my feelings or you'll be worried all afternoon, because I expect to go the round of all the places we have on this list." Helen gave a relieved sigh, "well, if you really are not going to stay In a place you are sure won't suit you Just because you want tp be settled, then I really don't care." "My dear, how little you know me, hut here comes someone now for the Inside of the place. A tail, thin maid with a soiled apron opened the door and' looked tne in truders up and down. -"We should like to see some of the rooms you have advertised," said Louise, with her ingratiating smile. Tes, ma'am. "Will you come in and ril call Mrs. Beverly. Right this way." And the maid showed them into a typi cal boarding house parlor and de parted on her hunt for tne lady of the Louise and Helen rooked around the room interestedly. The shutters were closed and the windows were "'"jo" draperies of any kind to relieve their -ncliness. The chairs werell covered with their annual summer dress and some family portraits with massive gilt frames which hung on the walls were draped with mosquito netting. In one corier of the room was an antiquated 'piano, on which was a yellowed bust fieethovek and through the sliding doors wllicb. were partly open. Helen cVmld see a glimpse of an untidy sleeping room. .. . -Someone must have the room be hind this one," she whispered to Louise, the bid in there isn't made up yet" -My dear." said Louise, drawing up her face into a horrible grimace, can i, imnirlne Bob lounging in here after dinner every night while he smokes his cigar? It would be as good as a circus. ' . , Someone's coming." warned Helen. as the rustle of a skirt was heard in the hall, and the next minute Louise had risen to speak to a rather severe looking person, who sat pompously in one of the capacious chairs and waited. , . . 1 am looking for a place to board, began Louise without any preamble. I read your advertisement. Perhaps you will be kind enough to show me what you have," -Certainly, madam. Are you two young ladies going to room together?" "Oh. no," went on Louise; "the rooms are for myself and my husband. We shall want two rooms and a bath, if you can accommodate us." Mrs- Beverly sighed heavily as she rose to show tne way upstairs. ril Elnw you what I have. Mrs. " Curtis." filled in Louise. She Shoirs Off the Room. Turns ' repeated the landlady me-cr-pmcaUv. "I can give you the two room on the second floor, but you would have to share the bathroom with the hallroom boarder. That's the best I can do fr you; these 'ouses aren't bnilt so that I could give you a private bath perhaps it won't suit you at all." And Mrs. Beverly threw open the door of the second floor front as she spoke. Helen and Louise followed her and looked hastily around. Everything was clean enough and the two rooms con nected by sliding doors. "I can have the bed taken out of the, iruui juuui l jrvu wmi TO us it mr a. sitting room," said Mrs. Beverly, as though she was offering a great favor, "and the terms would be $20 a week with board." Louise cast a hasty look at Helen, end then turned smilingly to the Kloomy Mrs. Beverly. "Of course I can't decide definitely until my husband has seen them. I shall have to let you iiiow, and I am so much obliged to you for showing "them to me. Ill let you know in a day or so if we decide to take them. Of course I had counted' on a private bath." - Mrs Beverly brightened up consider ably as she showed her guests down stairs. Helen thought she seemed re lieved that Louise had not decided on the rooms. "1 have a sister, Mrs. Curtis, who has an apartment uptown. I think she would have Just the rooms you are looking tor," the landlady volunteered as they stood for a moment in the dark halL -Would you care about having her address?" Louise exclaimed, as she wrote the number down on her list: "Why. Helen, that isn't far from you. "You see," turning to Mrs. Beverly, "my husband and I are expecting to take an apartment in the fail and we expect to board only until then. AH boarding places advertised seem to be In this neighborhood, I didn't see any at all up town." Baby of Future is Considered Much thought has been given in late S"ears to the subject of maternity. la the cities there are maternity hospitals equipped with mod ern methods. Bat most women prefer their own homes and in the towns vil lages must prefer them. And since this Is true we know from the great many spienoiq letters writ ten on the subject that our lIother"3 Friend" Is a great help to expectant mothers. They write of the wonderful relief, how it seemed to allow the muscles to expand without undue strain and what a splendid Influence It was on the nervous system. Such helps as "Mother's Friend" and the broader knowledge of them should have a helpful Influence upon babies of the future. In a little book for such women these points are more thoroughly brought out and a copy will be mailed to anyone who wm send us their name and address. "Mother's Friend" Is sold In all dreg stores and highly recommended for its tlmtly usefulness. Its Bareness and the real help it affords. Ask for it at the Btore- and write us for the book. Brad field Regulator Co, 211 TjiTrpy BM&. Atlanta, Ga. Pray Hair Restored "WALHUTTA HAIR STAIN" Restores Gray. Streaked or Bteaefced Hair cr Moustache liutaaUMMslr. Gives any shade from Light Brown to daclu Os ut wash or rtb . Con tains no poisons snd is not sticky 9HP'rrftd ca we wm send you a TrtsJ Stze for 20t. postpiid. largo size (eight times ss much) epe If yonr drnnrisl don't sea it send direct to ns. Send the yellow wrapper from two bottles porchased from s. drojreist no we wm gtro you a full-size bottle for nothine. VAUfUTTA CO.. 2208 Clark Art, St. Lenls, Mo. 2y, 19M an Afternoon Hunting for a "My sister doesn't advertise." said Mrs. Beverly complacently; "she does not need to. I'm sure you'll like her place. Good by." "What do you make of It? said Louise to Helen as they went down the steps. "Would you try the place without going around down here any longer? It doesn't seem to me as though any of them would be much different from Mrs. Beverly's." They Try a Sfew Place. Td try the place," advised Helen suddenly. 'It's my private opinion that she knew Vou didn't intend to come back, and that she wouldn't have known how to suit you if you had. rm really curious about the other place; let's take the subway right up town and try it" The lobby of the apartment house Mrs. Beverly had recommended was similar to the one where Helen and Warren lived. It was lavishly deco rated and looked fresh and modern. Mrs. Lee's apartment was on the fourth floor, and a moment later they had rung the bell and were waiting for the appearance of Mrs. Beverly's sister. "I feel as if we were naving a real adventure," whispered Louise as she squeezed Helen's hand, and then the door was opened noiselessly by a neat little maid in black and they wer ushered immediately intto the presence of Mrs. Lee, who was at a desk writing. She rose immediately as Louise came forward. Mrs. Lee was not at all like her sister; she was plump and rather Jolly looking and her room was charming. Helen took that fact in at a glance. Y' u are looking for rooms," she said before Louise had a chance to speak. "Did my sister send you here?" Louise smiled back at the brisk little woman and a second later they were all three talking like old friends. "I want so much to be in this nelfh borhood." said Louise eagerly, "and I hope you can take me Have you any thing in the way of two rooms with a bath attached where you could tuck me away? Oh, yes, I have a husband, and we shall he here nrobablr till fall." "I haven't anything Just now," said Mrs. Lee, "but" noticing Louise's dis appointed expression. "I think ril have Just what you want the first of the week. I have Just taken the adjoin ing apartment and am havlnir the rooms furnished. They can be ready for you at the beginning of the week. II you think you'd like them." Louise brightened up immediately. Tm sure they'll be Just what we want May we .see them, please?" "Certainly, ril take you right in," and Mrs. Lee led the way into the next apartment and threw open the door of the first room on the corridor. There were two rooms adjoining, one freshly papered in a soft brown, the other in white with a rose border. There was a tiny bath with fresh new appointments everything seemed per- 'It's lovelv." R9.M T.ntifeA jt...ll T?w much "woold you charge for the suited "Fifty dollars a month without meals. There is a dining room down stairs and you can arrange to have your meals served in your rooms or go downstairs Just as you like. The charge is very reasonable, and t. can arrange .to pay by the month if you like. You can either arrange thar for yourself or I can manage it for you; I do for nearly all my boarders: I call tl em bo-xrr'ers for that reason." and she smiled. "Then well take the rooms. Mrs. Lee. said Louise impulsively, -and you say that everything will be ready for us by "sonday?" "Ye rs- Curtis, the furnishings are all here by now. and 111 have everything to rights by then. I'm sure you'll like the furnishings, the sitting room In mission. Nothing ex pensive, but everything good." Louise was in raptures all the way home. "Yon forgot to ask her about how much the meals would be." srfld Helen suddenly. "Bob can call her up: Tin not going to worry about that Bnt lsnt It Ihe dearest place, Helen? I ca- rmrdJy wait till Monday, I'm so anr"cus to move In." 100 Years Ago Today D- ROBERT BMORT, an educator of note and one of the early presidents of Dickinson college, was born 18 years ago today in Phil adelphia. He was the son of the Rev. John Emory, a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church. Robert Emory was graduated from Columbia in 1S31 and for two years studied law. He held the chair of ancient languages !n Dickinson college from JS34 until IS39, resigning In the latter year to become a Methodist minister. In 1842 he re turned to his professorship at Dickin son. In 1845 he was elected president of the college and continued to serve in that capacity until his death, -which occurred while he was visiting In the city of Baltimore in 1848. COXVENTTOX CrMSIITTEES APPOINTED BY MAYOR KEUT Eugene Harris, late "antl ring candidate for ccunty Judge, together with Adrian Pool, the successful "ring" candidate, were appointed by mayor C E. Kelly Tuesday afternoon as members of the committee on ar rangements for the Democratic state convention which opens here Aug. 11. Other members are. Burt Orndorff, chairman; state senator Claude Huds peth, Charles B. Stevens, J. M. Gog gln. C E. Kelly. W. H. Burges and Robert Krakauer. The decoration and Illumination com mittee Is composed of Fred J. Feld man, H. D. Slater and Wyche Greer. The convention hall committee com posed of W. S. Clayton. Claiborne Adams, Peyton j.. Edwards. Park Pit man and C. H. Flnley, was appointed some time ago. Being unable to se cure a hall large enough, the commit tee decided to hold the convention under canvas on the vacant lot at me corner or san Antonio and Kan sas streets. The appointment of the arrangement and decoration commit tees occurred Tuesday afternoon fol lowing a conference between mayor Kelly and Robert Krakauer. president and A. W. Reeves, secretary of the chamber of commerce. The committees will meet tonight at the chamber of commerce. OPHELIA wMhtM-t--iir-'l JMfeaC&wur EL Advice To the Lovelorn BY BEATEICE FAIRFAX BUS1XESS CLOTHES FOR BUSINESS. Dear Miss Fairfax: Kindly let me know through your column whether or not it is proper tor a gentleman to attend an evening wed ding or banquet in his business clothes. H. B. G. Formal evening affairs at which women are present require full dress. At a banquet for men only either luxedo or business clothes are worn. snoui.D COUSINS MAIUIYT Dear Miss Fairfax: I am In love with a young woman 21 Tear old. Four different people told me not to marry her because we are third cousins. Would you kindly tell me if there is any harm in marrying third cousins? " S. First cousins should most decidedly not marry. However, If you are only third cousins, I think you may follow your heart. TIIE TRUTH. Dear Miss Fairfax: Have known a gin tor tne past tour years and confess that I love her. But the only fault is that she is not truth ful. Please advise what I should do. . J. H. Have a serious talk with Ser and make Tier realize that a life founded on truth and faith is the only happy one. Tell her that you will try to help her overcome this fault and that In turn she must help you In your weaknesses. YOU ARE WRONG. Dear Miss Falrfaxr I am a young man, in lave with a pretty girl. She loves me also, but at present we are not engaged. She keeps company and goes out with a number of other men. Is this wrong or not? B. K. G. Until a girl Is engaged, she has the privilege of having as many men friends as she chooses. There Is absolutely no Impropriety in this, and you must not permit yourself to be a harsh and un fair Judge. FALSE PRIDE. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 20 years old and dearly love a girl two years my Junior. We recently had an argument and became merely acquaintances. Would you kindly tell me how to win her again, as my stub bornness keeps me back a goodi deal. Discouraged. Don't lose a good friend through false pride. Write her a letter telling her that you deeply regret your disa greement and hope that she will be gen erous enough to excuse you and be friends again. QUARRELS AND JEALOUSY. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am keeping company with a young man two years my senior. We are en gaged, but we are always quarreling. He is very Jealous of me. Would you kindly advise me what to do, A. B. A. E. M. Quarrels and Jealousy do not make for a happy marriage. Try to persuade him to trust you, and see if you cannot overcome your own tendency to disa greements. "It takes two to make a auarreL" Unless love will solve vour difficulties now, you will only find your irouDies growing who marriage. "HONOR THV FATHER." Dear Mls4 Fairfax: I am a young girl of 28 and keep company with a young man six years my senior. This young man claims to love me. but whenever we are together he swears and comments about xny father, which almost distracts roe. Do you think this man really loves me or could ever make me happy If he con tinues passing ugly remarks about my father? Perplexed. "Honor thy father and thy mother" Is a commandment that you must never forget If he insists on sneering at your father, he might sneer at you when the first romance of love had worn off. PLAY FAIR. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a girl IS years old and have been keeping company for the last eight months with a young man. Two weeks ago he brought his cousin to my house and Introduced us. My friend, having a position which takes htm out of town a great deal, asked his cousin to see that I wouldn't get lonesome. While my friend was out of town, his cousin declared his love for me and we secretly became engaged. What should I do? I do? G. I. Play f ilr. Write and tell the man for whom you first cared that you have be come engaged to his cousin, and hope your, old friend will be glad to hear the news of your happiness. "3IIE INVITATION SHOULD FR03I HIS MOTHER. C0303 Dear Miss Fairfax. I have been Keeping company with a young man for the last six months. He has asked me many times to spend an evening at his mother's house. Is It proper for me to go with him, and when introduced must I shake hands with the members of his family? He has mother, father, sisters and brothers. J. E. S... This young man shows a very fine feeling for you in wanting you to meet his mother, but the Invitation should come from his mother, so you may be assured of a welcome. In meeting bis relatives be cordial and pleasant. It would be a gracious courtesy to hold out your hand in greeting. FIItST LOVE. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 21 years old. About four years ago I was keeping company with a young man and I loved him very much. Through certain objection that my mother had to him, I had to give him up, and about two years later he mar ried another -clrL Now another youne man who makes a nice salary has asked me to marry him. When be proposed to me, I told him to wait a couple of days for his answer. Do you think It Is right for me to marry this man be cause I think I could never love again? Anxious. Don't waste your life and love on re membering a man who Is married to another woman. Girls have a foolish way of idealizing their first loves. Ev erything In nature flowers again why not your heart? Don't hurry yourself Into a loveless marriage for the man for whom you can truly care will come Into your life some day. TOO YOUXG TO MAIIRV. Dear Miss Fairfax: Recently I became engaged to a girl 18 years of age. I being 20 years of age. Last week I broke this engagement. I told her when we became engaged that I would be unable to marry her for at least three years. She assented, and said she would wait. But after- lookincr at this matter from every possible an- To Banish Wrinkles and Freshen Up Quickly After & strenuous dav outdoors. whn wind, heat and exhaustion have combined to take- away one's freshness and caused the skin to wrinkle and sag or after a tedious or fretful day lndoor -one often has urgent need for some quick rejuvenator. Maybe there's a tango party on for the even ing, or some other social event. How In the -world can one make herself presentable, loo king as she does? It's quite easy Just get an ounce of powdered saxollte and a half pint witch hazel at the nearest drug store, mix the two and bathe the face in the solution for two or three minutes. Then look into your mirror and behold the wonderful transformation' "Wrinkle have vanished, loose, tired muscles have been rested and "firmed up," marks of fatigue have flown, and you look so much brighter and younger you can hardly believe jour eyes. No one need hesitate to try this, the wit h hazel and saxolit -.elng so perfect! harmless. AdverUseni'-n,- PASO HEUALD gle I concluded that It was unfair to both of us to be engaged for this length of time. I am making J850 per month and am promoted $100 yearly. Did j. a right? I know she loves me and I love her. but don't you think if her love is true, that when the time comes, she will still love? SJgnor. You have shown excellent Judgment In this matter. You are tooorgung to marry and of course a. love that can not last three years will not live for a lifetime. Besides being sensible, you are very honorable not to ask this girl to be one of the sad army of "women who wait" WAIT! Dear Miss Fairfax: About eight months ago I met a young man at a party and have been going out with him ever since. He held 6wu iivsiuuu, ufc .a.cj iusi n. and is out of work. He knows that I love tiim. but tells me to go out with others. He tells me not to depend upon him and lose other chances, since he doesn't know how soon he'll be In a position to marry. He made a proposition to see me once In two or three weeks, but I objected. Was I wrong In telling, him that I wanted to see him 'more often? I have no other boy friends ,. I.I . I,.. T.t.li. Ym. ,. . ""U wvm tvuuiu care lu go out Vivian Now that the man you love has busi ness worries Is Just the time to prove your love and loyalty. If he really cares for your faithfulness at a time when he Is without work will be an Incentive to work harder than ever. QUESTION OF PROPRIETY. Dear Miss Fairfax: I know several people to whom I have never been Introduced, since I have met them In business. Would It be proper for me to introduce them to my friends when I myself have not been introduced? I have an engag ment with a young man for a certain evening. At the time I made the en gagement I did not know that on that evening I was to be at home alone. Shall I ask this young man to call another night or shall I let him come planned? S. N. M. R. It Is generally best for a girl to keep her business and social life separate. However, If you . meet your business acquaintances do not slight them by failing to Introduce them to your friends. I trust you are a sufficiently dignified, self-respecting girl to be able to entertain a caller In your own home "without Impropriety even though you do happen to he unchaperoned. In general, though, try to make en gagements for evenings when some of your family will be at home. DONT DESPAIR. Dear Miss Fairfax: Kindly advise me what to do. I'm a young girl of eighteen and consi dered good looking. I am kept very very strict by ray parents. We have a business and I am always In the store, even Sundays. I am not al lowed to go for a walk. I am not al lowed to have any men friends. I have complained to ray parents, but they don't seem to care. PERPLEXED. You are very young, my dear girl, and all the possibilities of life are still before you. Your parents proba bly mean only to protect you from the slllness and affectation that are spoiling girls today. Be simple and sweet and modest, and some day hap piness will come to you most unex pectedly. Prove to your parents that you are a sensible, trustworthy girl, and I am sure as soon as any desir able friends come your way they will do all In their power to foster the -acquaintance. HE MAY HAVE A REASON. Dear Miss Fairfax: I live with my married sister In a small city. I have chances to go to dances where I can meet the nice boys and girls of the town, but ray brother-in-law objects. I work for them and am paid for my services, and don't you think It Is selfish for him to try to keep me away from these dances which are always given at nice places MYRTLE. Possibly your brother-in-law thinks he is guarding your best Interests. Go to him in a friendly spirit and talk it over Remind him of his youthful yearning for friends and fun. and as sure him that a little play will enable you to bring added xest to your work. The First State Bank Indorses Subdivision No. 2 We invite you to inquire of any busi ness firm or friend that you may know in LasCruces, as to the desirability of Subdivision No. 2. Opportunity Beckons You to Las Cruces We offer you these desirable close in lots, endorsed by the First State Bank, from $100.00 to $150 00 a lot on the easy plan $5.00 cash and $5.00 a Month. No taxes. No interest. Now is your opportunity grow with Las Cruces. Let us help you lay the foundation of your future success. J. H. GRIFFIN SOLE AGENT 215 NORTH STANTON STREET EL PASO, TEXAS PHONE 154 Niagara Falls Is Awe-Inspiring One of Seven Wonders of the World Overwhelms With Its Natural Beauty and Deafening Noise. NORMAN M. WALKER. ATURB came near setting Niagara N Falls down on the main street of a hustling mue new xork state city. The Grand canyon of the Colorado Is lost among the more or less lonesome pines of northern Ari zona. Yellowstone Dark Is far distant from the beaten patns. and Mammoth , wb hidden away in the moun S7. Tr oliTKehtuck. Not so Niagara, ret off the Grand Trunk train on th. American side of the river, feel lour way through a dark and gloomy rTuroad station and one Is In Niagara Flls N Y, the natural haunt of the Sfiif JiuveSlrs and spring brides. A g .$ eettranc-fof Eta? F, it. the three headed cheese hound .,vu ... .t b. "v" ,.,-. the rathskeller of the un ;' world He shoves one of his tinted cards at you. mumbling some thing that listens like a polite Invita tion to be shown the falls for 10 cents, vr or Cannuck money. The proposi tion sounds interesting. Tou nibble at hi oasteboard bait and are about to swallow the sinker and cork, when the rpond mental wind comes and you ask him how far It Is and will one have tinii. to view the falls and catch the two after two train to Detroit. Sort of Banco Game. It Is VL miles to the gorge and It will take an even hour. Ten cents an hour sounds a little like the marked down price Johnny Russell asks for the old church In Juarez and you have a hunch to so hence at once. This mercury messenger of the falls follows you to the corner and whispers through his egg stained mustache that a dollar bill will do the trick. Bunco artist No. 1 has been shaken off and a friendly police man chatting to a nurse girl on the ,,n.r annealed to as being an Im partial bureau of information. ine iaiis; treat, .k ..ws3 . " ervation there and you are on the Job. How far? Not far at all. about as far as you can throw a bull by the tail." And he was right as any right guy living. Across the car tracks, down a little cinder path and across a mossy bridge and nothing but a hog tight wire fence keeps you from walking Into the Niagara river, 100 yards from the American falls, pouring water over a gap in the face of nature that looks like a kid with his milk teeth missing. Beauty I Indescribable. Comparison, contrasts, descriptions and superlatives turn- le over each other In your mind as you stand on the shelf rock overlooking the American falls and lap up the picture. That tumbling, billowing; shimmering mass- of liquid looks like the snow from a giant snow plow, as It beats itself to pieces in the fury of Its awful force. Again, from Goat island, it resembles the wavy, waterfall style of hair dressing so stylish about the time or the crime of '73. Another slant and the rippling, snow white waters form a bridal veil looped with a chaplet of waving wil lows which grow along the banks Now It is the soft tulle curtains wh'ch the big department stores use when they decorate their show windows. Again the waters glisten in the un light as they tumble far out over the gorge like the crystal ice that forms on the trees after a winter sleet. Nobie Is Overwhelming-. The Grand canyon is so quiet with the eternal stillness of the ages that a bird flyling over the chasm sounds like the rustling of fine silk. Niagara overcomes with Its volume of noise. The canyon is the burned out ruin of a past epoch without life or motion. The falls are animate, alive, filled with overwhelming force which no man or superman will ever succeed In con ouerlng. The Nile green Niagara river starts to swirl, tumble over rocks and froth as It approaches the American falls with a foaming haste as if it would gain momentum for its great leap to the rapids below. In its excess of energy the mighty river pounds Itself to pieces on the grim rocks be low and a rainbow rests on the mists ECZEMA PSORIASIS or ITCHING Use Blanchard's Enema Lotion 20 Years on the Market. Sold at Knoblauch-Warner Drug Co. Free Booklet describing SKIN DISEASES and their CAUSES. Adress Prof. J. Blanchard. 3S11 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago. (Advertisement.) 1 ENDORSEMENT OF BANK. T. R. H. SMITH, T. K. CLEVELAND President. Cashier. FIRST STATE BANK OF LAS CRTJCES. Las Crates, X. X, July 7, 1914. TO WHOM IT XtAY COXCERX: We beg to st.te that we are very well acquainted with Sub division Xo. 2, that the Las Cruces Realty Company of this city is placing on the market. The Subdivision is well located, being only five blocks from the business district of Las Oroces; two blocks from the Loretto Academy and one and one-half blocks from the Public School. It fronts on a well graded and gravelled street, and the prices are reasonable; Lots selling from ?10.00 to $1(0.00 each, good terms, and we do not conceive bow it is impossible to nake good money oa an investment in these Lots. , Many of our local people who are acquainted with local con ditions, have purchased Lots in the new SubdivieioB, and that fact alone shows merit in the proposition. We further recommend the Las Cruces Realty Company as being held in very high esteem as to its integrity, and also "able to carry out its contracts, and knowing the BMtabers of the firm as we do, it is a foregone conclusion, anv SoMrt-Mon they place upon the market will bear the ektseet'investssatioM, and will prove to be as represented. la ease you desire to make inquiries in connection with the above Subdivision or Company, we will be at your command. We are, yours Tery truly, w,- " T. R. H. SMITH, TRHS-OL President. , Ask Vs Valley Hke a wrrath of Immortelles placed on tii otov it a vreat river. The Horehoe Kails. As at the canyon of the Colof" there Is a restlessness which will not let one stand and drink In the view but for a minute. This magnetic force drives one across Goat Island to view the Canadian or Horseshoe faUs. A heavy mist rises like white raesqulte wood smoke from the Canadian falls and floats away to the north toward the Clifton hotel, which was the coot for the Mexican peace dove. The Ca nadian falls lack the punch. r whelming force that the American falls possess. This may be patriotism or It may be good physics. But the tapres sion that the Horseshoe falls carry Is entirely different from that of the American falls, as much different as if they were of opposite sexes Tna foreign falls form a perfect horseshoe and a picture that Is as Impelling as the great curtain of water on the American side. They pou - their vol ume of water into the lower river to be drunk up thirstily by the rapids as they eddy and swirl like drunken danc ers. These famous whirlpool rapids are a surprise. .Instead of tumbling over each other Hke a mountain trout stream, they writhe and coll with half hidden force like a great snake. Green and oily, the rapids suggest the terrible crushing power of a python as tnev slink through the gorge like a giant serpent of old. . . Go Abroad For a Nickel. As In El Paso, it Is possible to go abroad for a nickel. A sea going street car runs back and forth across the suspension bridge and carries the excursionists with their Sunday school convention badges over the mighty river to gape at the place where the Mexican mediators were curling their mustaches industriously, as tney wrestled with the internal problems of the repubUc On the Canadian side, the helmeted Cannuck police patrol the streets and the mall carriers of George, regent, the postmaster general of Great Britain, gather up souvenir postcards of the falls In Ford autos. The -Hew or is Many thousands of women have put up with streaked and gray hair be cause they knew of -bo absolutely safe way to overcome this robber of youth and attractiveness. After all. one of the chief pleas ures In life is that of appearing In as attractive a manner as possible. "Brownatone" Hair Stain will help you in Just this emergency. With it you can touch up the gray spots in stantlyor you can In a few mo ments time give to your hair that rich, soft brown, so much to be ad mired. Or. you can make it a glossy black if you prefer. AD this without the possibility of detection, failure or harm to either hair or scalp. No previous experience whatever Is necessary when you use "Browna tone" Jnst brush or comb It Into the har. A sample and a booklet will be sent you upon receipt of 10 cents. AH of the leading drag stores sell "Brownatone. Two sixes. 3Sc and 31.00. Two shades one for goMen or medium brown, and tne other for dark brown or black. Insist on "Brownatone" at your hairdresser's. Prepared by the Kenton Fharmacal Co, SS4 E. Pike SL. Covington. Ky. For sal at all druegtsta, Kellr & FoUard. distributors Advertisement For Sacftary Dry Cleanin- PHONE 545 WRIGHrS CLEANING WORKS About Lands of the entire falls, both American ani Canadian. Is best from in front of ta Clifton hotel, as the view may be seen In perspective from this angle. As I stood there drinking in the view alon? with the mists that floated from t--Horseshoe falls, a husky young Tanke farmer backed a Cannock souvenir en der against the rail running along tl-1 gorge and went to the greensward mat in a wordy wrestling match over tr-e chances the United States had '' -licking" Great Britain. Both were having the happiest time of their lives and the Canadian was getting a 1-ttle the best of it with his statistics and facts. Some Odd Comparisons. I have seen a moss faced Mlssourlan brush his teeth In the rapids of the Colorado at the foot of Bright Angel trail and have heard women disenss the relative merits of baking powder or buttermilk for biscuit making on the brink of the canyon at sunset, when the shadows were lengthening and the col ors were pouring from the countersunk canyons like pastels on a painters palette. But to have that redneck stand there In the face of such an over whelming picture and twist the lion's tall seemed like selling souvenir post cards at the portals of heaven. " This Week's Piano Bargains A good substantial Piano, up right in Mission case, fine for the beginner, church, crab, etc. Fully warranted. Price $165.00. Terms $6.00 Per Month. A better than tne average used Piano, fancy- BoriTValnut case; if this instrument was of the latest case design we would have to ask you double tne price. Priee $195.00. Terms $6X0 Per Menttu A splendid upright Piano in San Domingo Mahogany ease of the latest design, need only- a short time, in extra good condition, good for twenty years of service. Price $260.00. Terms $3.00 Per Month. Fine Harvard Upright Grand; would be mistaken for new; in the very best of condition. We guar antee this Piano the same as sew. A rare opportunity ta get a high class instrument for a medium price. Price $310.00. Terms $9X0 Per Month. 1 Paso Piano Co. 208 Texas Street LONG BEACH'S NEWEST HOTEL OPENED JUNE 1ST, 1914 Hotel Schuyler FIREPROOF Located on Ocean Avenue Opposite Prae ATeaae Pier. RATES " Room witb use of bath $1.00 per day up Room with private bath $150 per day np Spedal Weekly and Monthly Rates. JUST SAT "CHARGE IT" Young Furniture Co. Your Credit Is Cooi Here. 367 S. IX PASO ST. A few dollars invested monthly in this class of property will pay you hand somely in a few years. This enables you to lay by for the future and old age, without any sacrifice whatever on your part now. Suppose vou just try this once. When you get your investment into land you get somethineMit fire or storms camMWTde stroy. We off erjfrni an in vestment that vt5ucan make on easy payments. An in vestment that is endorsed by our banks. Las Cruces Realty Co. LAS CRTJCES, NEW MEXICO 1 ' V I! i