El Paso herald., April 02, 1915, HOME EDITION, Cooking School Section, Image 11

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

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

                
EL TASO HERALD
Herald Cooking School and Pure Food Exhibition All Next Week
A Narrative of 'Everyday Affairs
Tneir Married Xife
Helen and Warren Arrive at Colon and Have a Taste of
Tropical Heat.
EVERYTHING was wild contusion
on the wharf as. the steamer
sailed into Colon. The heat was
almost unbeatable and Helen in, the
thinnest things she possessed with a
Ride cool hat. was still uncomforta
Hj -Harm. Warren mopped his lace
with his handkerchief every few min
utes. The heat did not make him any
more cheerful and he glowered at ev
erything his eyes happened to rest on.
Helen looked at him rather' ddubt
ull She wanted to ask him some
thing, but his appearance hardly war
ranted the asking of any favors.
J Inally she turned to him impulsively:
"Dear, don't you think we ought to
ask the purser to dinner tonight?"
What in Heaven's name for?"
growled Warren. m ,
"He has been awfully good to us."
"Well, suppose he has, it didn't hurt
him unmercifully, did it?"
Helen was silent a moment and then
she resumed. "Decides, I think it'
would be fun.
That's it. you think it would be
' fun. Aren't you satisfied unless you
are always having someone besides
ourselves?"
Warren was so plainly disagreeable
that Helen began to laugh. Warren
looked at her a moment and then
turned away with a sheepish grin.
"I know It's hot, dear, but what's
the use of being cross about It?"
Warren did not answer, but Helen
neticed that he made this way over to
the purser in a fewmlautes and when
he came back he looked more agreea
ble "I asked that doctor, too; are yott
satisfied?"
Helen laughed.
"They'll both come if the boat
doesn't sail till late."
In the confusion of doeklng and
crowding down the gangplank, Helen
neglected to say goodbye to several
people she had wanted to remember.
On the wharf, which sroetled of banan
as and grain, the heat was intolerable.
Ad ExLitit Wkick Is Out -
of the Ordinary
in cooking schools, vnll be the beautiful display of the
A. D. FOSTER CO.
Jewelers
Who vill shoo
SILVERWARE & CUT CLASS.
The display vUl be interesting to look al and also Tvill ta!(c on
an educational value as there reUl be in attendance one of our
salesmen Mr. Charles J. Green rpho mill take pleasure in
explaining the styles and periods of different patterns.
You will be welcome to spend as much time as you can spare
at the display of
'plie-. A. JD. Foster Co.
JEWELERS I
(Whose Store is in the Herald Bldg.)
J
Their baggage was piled up with hun
dreds of other trunks and bags and It
took Warren quite a while to locate
the two steamer trunks. Then they
had to be inspected by the custom
house officials, and by the time the?
had given over their luggage to a ne
gro and had bailed one of the funny
open carriages with its incesssantly
clanging bell, Helen was almost cross
herself. Winifred was sleepy from the
intense heat, but she roused herself
enough to take interest in the shops
they passed on the way to the hotel.
See the Deserted Streets.
"So one walks around here in the
heat of the day," remarked Warren, as
Helen remarked on the deserted
streets. Here and there one could see
a curious native peeping from behind
the door of a shop, but there were no
white people about. Helen felt as if
she had been lost in the middle of a
story. The hotel suddenly appeared in
the distance almost as if by magic.
"What a perfectly beautiful place,"
Helen exclaimed.
"Yes, and a beautiful price- we'll have
to pay," said Warren.
Helen sighed. There was always
something to mar her idea of happi
ness, and this-time it seemed to be the
hotel prices.
"Is this the only hotel here?"
"Sure: you don't suppose they'd
have half a dozen, 3o you? This isn't
New York."
The approach to the place was beau
tiful, and the hotel itself, with balco
nies extending around and made of
shining white concrete seemed cool
and restful. As they drove up and
Warren helped her out, Helen could
see the sea through the lobby and out
the wide doors that stood invitingly
open at the back. They went inside
and the difference in atmosphere was
markedlv noticeable.
The lobby was made with a gallery
1 M .k... W 'ujll..
runiuiig itiuuua du iiimi. tuc iiiiiia
was extraordinarily high. The floor
was of stone and covered wtlh green
rugs. Light wicker furniture was
placed invitingly around and one room
melted into another stretching away
into the wide, cool vistas. Helen was
fascinated with it all.
They walked up to the desk while
Warren registered and Helen could
hear him making arrangements for a-j
room. She wondered if he would have
to pay as much as he had expected.
but there was no chance of asking
him, for he turned and In a moment
they were In the elevator with a boy
who had their bags. The corridors
upstairs were wide and cool and the
boy stopped and unlocked the door
of the most adorable room Helen had
ever seen.
Pleasant Balcony Around Window.
There was a balcony overhanging
the sea and the floor was of tiled red
covered with green rugs. There were
two large beds in It. and a most com
pact bathroom leading into a shower
room back of it. There was- ample
closet room and Helen ran around
eagerly exclaiming at everything.
She soon had the articles of cloth
ing .that they had brought ia their
bags unpacked and in place.
Warren, who had been smoking a
cigar out on the balcony, came in just
as she finished and asked if she were
hungry. Winifred was asleep, with
slightly heightened color. Helen bent
over her worriedly.
"She looks as if she had a fever;
what do you think. Warren?"
"Nothing but the heat. Come on.
we'll go down and have some lunch,
and she can have something light
after-ward up here."
Helen followed Warren down to the
long, cool, glassed in porch, -where the f
taoies were laid out invitingly. Tne
Standard Grocery!
$111,500 in Passes To
Be Lost By Railroad
Men If Rule Is Passed
The attorney general of Texas is try
ing to compel railways in this state
to charge fares for carrying the wives
and families of employes, state em
ployes and employes of connecting
railways.
There are between 4M and WW
menrand women employed by the dif
ferent railroads In various capacities
in this city. Assuming 4S0 to be a
fair number, it is estimated that two
thirds of these are married men. In
other words, there are 3W0 wives of
emploves here. There are possibly
100 children of employes who would
be liable to pay fare.
Of the 3M6 married railroad men
here, possibly two-thirds have been
counting on going to the big exposi
tions in California this summer and
taking along their families.
Carrying out the problem, this would
mean 2M0 employes and 27M depend
ents, wives and children. If the attor
ney general of Texas can make good
his argument against passes and aSso
make that argument stick in interstate
commerce though all the local rail
roaders are confident that he can't and
are praying that he will not then it
will mean that El Paso married rail
road men who plan the California ex
cursions will have to "whack up" the
Hi return fare for each of 2700 per
sons between here and San Francisco.
And that amounts to the very nice
little sum of S111.5M. The railroaders
declare that If the attorney general of
Texas is proved to have wrong ideas
on interstate commerce, this money
wilt be spent with the merchants of El
Paso. ,
But if the attorney general does
make good in his case to shut off the
free transportation, there's going to
be a lot of disappointment for the
wives and children for a whole lot of
them will have to be content with sum
mer vacations at Cioudcrofi Instead of
seeing the great fairs In San Diego and
San Francisco.
14- years Ipo Today
From The Herald This Date 1801.
The most perfect harmony and the
utmost calm were the prevailing fea
tures of ' the Democratic convention
which met at the courthouse today to
nominate city officials to serve for the
next two years. The following ticket
was nominated: Mayor. B. F. Ham
mett; treasurer, Frank Cotes; recorder,
Richard Burgee; assessor and collector,
B. F. Jenkins; city engineer, George C.
Wimberly; aldermen, first ward, John
Caldwell and George Look, second
ward, D. M. Payne and J. B. Badger;
third ward, O. H. Baum and G. E.
Pennebaker: fourth ward, Daniel Stew
art and William J. Rand.
E. a Scott has gone to Mesitla Park
on a short business trip.
Mrs. Claud Graham has gone to Chi
huahua, where she will visit with
friends.
The J. O. F. F.'s were entertained
Saturday afternoon by Miss Nannie
Lackland.
Harry Wood and brother, Craig,
have returned to the city from their
mine at ParraL
Special passover services will b
held at Temple Mt Sinai tonight. Itcb
bi Martin Zielonka will deliver a ser
mon. Harry West, accompanied by his
wife and little son, left yesterday for
Philadelphia, where they will spend
the summer.
A company is being formed In Cor
slcana to manufacture a patent fuel
compound, which will be distributed
throughout the southwest from El
Paso. It is said El Paso capital is in
terested in the enterprise.
Cards are out announcnig the ap
proaching wedding of Miss Lucy Knee
land to oJhn Theodore Been, which
will take place Tuesday evening, April
1, at the Church of St. Clement. Rev.
M. C. Martin will officiate.
The Suburban Bowling club met
Thursday evening at the Smelter club
rooms. Those present were Mesdames
Ormsbee. Dowell. Hyde and Austin;
Messrs. Enlow. Hyde, Nichols, Moore.
Capron. Smith, Robertson. Howard,
Austin. Hall, Dowell. Lockhart and
Ormsaee.
On last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Whitbeck entertained a number of her
young friends in honor of her guest.
Miss Natalina Galentine, of Santa Ro
salia, Me-- Those present were Misses
Kathenne Eddy, Sybil Sbedd. Estelle
Berrien, Kathleen Mylea, Ruth How
ard, Mary White, Hasel Davis, Otlte
Davis and Virginia Stewart.
X progressive high five party was
given at the smelter Friday in honor
of Miss Agnes Nat hurst, of Nashville.
Tenn. Those attending were Messrs.
and Mesdames T. S. Austin. L. S. Aus
tin. J. E- Robertson. J. J. Ormsbee. G
P. Hyde: Misses Nathurst, Lockhart.
Frances Lockhart, Davidson and Hd-,
and Messrs. Hall, Enlow. Nichols and
Smith.
The Women's chorus met yesterJa
afternoon at the dob rooms. The
chorus was organised by Mrs J. c
Toss and is under the leadership of
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Roberts. Those
attending were Mesdames Bowden
Newell, Howe, Patterson. Fink. Bake .
Kingsley. Hamilton. Lee. Allen Pa nf,
Mast and Church, Messrs. Trumoull
Hasrgart. Payne, Allen. Littlehale and
Hoffman.
DOMINICANS -WILL TRY
TO RKGfcYIX ALLOW VCE
Washington. D C April 2. Officials
of the Dominican republic have eaBieil
they -would send to Washington a sp -clal
commission to confer with the
state department and endeavor to re
gain the allowance of $2000 a da-, tmn
the -Dominican customs which the
United States has cut off as a resu t
of difficulties over financial affai's
in the republic
Under treaty agreement the Unit-d
States assumed guardianship oier Do
minican finances.
If Yon nave No Children.
Tell some one else's to read the OJol e
Mills Prize Contest in last Saturdiv
Herald. Bring or send essays to :ioie
Mills Editor. El Paso Herald. Ad.
Alhambra Pictures, no vaudeville A.i
sea made little swashing noises in the
distance and Helen ordered her lunch
with real enjoyment.
"Pretty fine place, this," remarked
Warren, approvingly.
"Isn't It wonderful, dear?"
Warren's eyes came back to her ap
praisingly. "You've got too much
powder on the right cheek." he said
suddenly, and then as Helen hurriedly
robbed It off. "You look a darn sight
better without It. anyway." Copy
right. ISIS, International News Service.
Advice To the Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
FIRST In
Qualify
Cleanliness
Delivery Service
ESA BUTTE
RECEIVED FRESH BY
EXPRESS DAILY
35c a lb.
- $1.00
"We are proud of the immense increase iu our butter trade. Its demonstrates
that the El Paso folks appreciate a good article. Quality plus price arc respon
sible for the big demand for butter at the "Quality Store."
SPECIAL 3 lbs. for
I1E FIRM WITH HIM.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am the mother of six. My eldest son
is 1il,yrs f Re nd hi the high
school My daughter makes J per week
and my husband $18. Now I would
lis your kind advice regarding mi
sons behavior. He acts very ronghU
with my daughter and mjself. as he
swears and often raises his hands to
ward us. My daughter Is considering
!?Ti2S hOIn lf th conU's. Kindli
-- " wwt woo wiro mm, as m
husband wants to send him to college.
'"" :" Worried.
Tour case Is a sad one. Have a talk
with this boy. If. as you say. he has
no respect for his mother and sister.
vuucKe " po piace ior aim. Me should
go to work and learn how hard It is
to earn money. He ought to hang his
head in shame. Collere can never make
a gentleman of him. and lf this young
man cannot be courteous to his, own
mother and sister, be Is hopelesl Bv
no means allow him to drive his si r
from home. If he has a spark of man
hood in him, he will go to work to hIp
his family; or. If he wants to go to col
lege, be will work his way.
A QUESTION FOR YOUR nEAHr.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I met a very nice young man. five
years my senior, a year ago, and, al
though he didn't Impress me at first I
am beginning to like him. He is madly
in love with me and always sajs that
unless I accept him he will remain a
bachelor. As I am wealthy and he earns
only about J2S a .week. I do not know
whether I would be happy lf I married
him. L. E. P.
If you consider- real love the mere
getting everything ou may covet, you I
will never be happy in the true sense )
of the word. If you hortestly love this '
man, you would rejoice in the oppor
tunity to neip him and In any little
sacrifice you could make for his sake.
Ask your heartdf you feel this way.
TALK TO YOUU MOTIIBR.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a girl of 1? years of age and
the only support of a family of eight.
t i ..... .. . ...i. . .. '
& uve tnrv rau uniinvi a ttnu . wiuci
who are able to work Now my mother
blames me for things other people do.
Would you kindly advise me if I should
stay at the Y. W. C. A. for a while to .
see if It would not wake up my 'amilv j
a little? I do not care for any amuse- j
ment places and always stay at home, j
Hare a plain talk with your mother
about the situation and see if you can
not straighten out the tangle
NO NEEDLES
TO CHANGE
2 fe
Q
TONE
MODULATOR
THE MISSING LINK
THE OVERTONES
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HVaBom
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Are Highest Quality. Sold Exclusively By Us.
IP I
I See Us At The Herald's Cooking School
and Pure Food Demonstration.
tandar
wiUburf
(3532
208-210 MBLLSST. PHONE
3535
"RED" MULLEN IS
GIVEN SENTENCE
W. E. ("Red" Mullen, convicted bv I
a jury in the 34th district court of the
murder of Maurice Rosenberg, a
wealthy Junk dealer, on February 18.
was sentenced by special judge W. D.
Unw Thnrsdav aflvrniHin
Under the Indeterminate sentence !
law, Mullen wilt be required to serve t
anywhere from to J ears ior me
murder of Rosenberg and in addition
mill serve out a suspended sentence
of from two to five years for forgery,
an offence committed prior to the Ro
senberg murder.
The Jur in the Rosenberg murder
case found Mullen guilty and fixed the
penalty at 33 years In the penitentiary,
after having been out less than five
hours.
It was not determined until a few
moments before sentence was pro
nounced nether or not a motion for j
a new triad would be made. After j
Mullen was brought to the court room
he held a consultation with his attor- i
neys and as a result of this consulta
tion be decided to accept sentence. j
JJ
CO
low
E9
wm
I o
JL
Write Your Ksaay In Your Own Way.
Better hurry and v rite your story of
the Globe Mills Dollar. See Globe Mills
$30 Prize Contest In last Saturday's
Herald and write your idea of the Dol
lar's route. Bring or send to Globe
Mills Kdltor. care of The Herald. All
answers must be in by Saturday. April
3. Do It now. Win a prime. Adv.
lour neighbor known that clean coat
and full weights mean fuel economy.
Io you? R. C Semple. successor South
western Fuel Co. Phone 5JL Adv.
Any School Cfalld Can Write
A story about the travels of the Globe
Mills Dollar. i:-ad the announcemert
in last Saturday s Hera J. Bring or
mall your story to the Globe Mills Edi
tor, care El Paso Herald. $30 prize con
u M closes Saturdav. April 3 d.
Q
tH PS
TO Q
Sm
Ph J
II
'Bhe LINKS
THAT BIND
M
see
USIC is the link
that binds to the
honiLe, anxi love's
chain grows stronger by
that one mighty link.
The first link to the child's musical education
is the perfect reproduction of sound.
The missing linlrto perfect reproduction and
to which the child's hearing should be trained
z the overtones. , '
1 he overtones are to music
What the fragrance is to the flower;
What the colors are to painting.
Edison 's
Diamond-Disc Phonograph
is the only sound-reproducing instrument that actually re
produces all the overtonqs (the missing link to perfect sound
reproduction).
Note all the features that are linked only around the
Edison Diamond-Disc. These cannot be secured with'
any other sound-reproducing instrument. The Edison
does not copy it's all original.
Write for catalog and deferred payment plan.
Edison Diamond-Disc Phonograph, prices from $60
to $450.
DEMONSTRATED DAILY
AT THE HERALD COOKING SCHOOL
OR OUR QWN MUSIC ROOMS.
EL PASO PHONOGRAPH
COMPANY
202 TEXAS
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AUTOMATIC
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INDESTRUCTIBLE
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