El Paso herald., April 07, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
Wednesday, April 7, 1913
De Kvle Smith's Art China Is a Feature At Herald Cooking School
w
STREL IN 1 HUE I
Lodge Minstrels and Elks
March Behind Band;
Officers Installed.
Elks paraded through the downtown
district at noon Wednesday -with the
w Municipal band to an-junce the
i Iks" minstrel to be lven at the Texas
'and theater this e enins. Behind the
1 and marched the members of the
I. Iks- minstrel troupe, led by Charles
rmstrons;. Interlocutor.
Tut parade -was headed by a platoon
oi mounted police. The minstrel men
tio-e silk hats and linen dusters and
.-arriod anes after the approved style
in minstrel companies. The singers
. nd other entertainers for the bis
show appeared in the purple and white
uniforms of Elks week. Many other
in-mb-rs of the lodge marched in the
parade, which stopped in Pioneer
plaza, where the band gave a. brief
concert
The minstrel company held its final
ri leersal Tuesday night following the
irstalation of officers of the lodge.
The rehearsal started at 11:30 and
ccntinued until 1:20 a. m. The solo
ists and chorus for the show also
gave a, program of patriotic and Elks'
songs during the installation.
Instal Officers.
The instalation of exalted ruler Rtoy
D Barnum and the new officers of tti
lodge occurred Tn ay evening at the
lodge room of the club. V. K Stiles,
exalted ruler for the past ear. pre
sided for the last time and made a
farewell address to the lodgo. thank
ing the members for the loal suppo t
given him during 'lis administration.
The officers elected at the annual elec
tion and installed Tuesday night are.
Hoy D. Barnum, exalted ruler; C. I
"Wolfe, esteemed leading knight. Clop
ton T. Smith, esteemed loyar knight.
John D. Mason, esteemed lecturing
knight. J E. Anderson, secretary; 1'
M Murcluson, treasurer. . R. Stiles,
trustee. T Sam worth, tler. Dr. G.
It Higgins, chaplain. W. It Case, es
quire, J. J. Kaster, inner guard.
During the impresMte instalation
ceremonies. Edward Kneeiell. pioneer
member of the El Paso lodge, pre
sented Mr. Barnum with a big boquet
c flowers from "the bunch," meaning
Mr Barnum's clos friends in the
lodge. Mr. Barnum is county auditor
and has been active in the lodge af
fairs for many years.
After the instalation a luncheon was
serred in the banquet room for all
of the members of the lodge and visitors.
YOU MAY. SAY WHAT YOU LIKE--
Si
opvrlfht, 1915, International News Serrice.
THE ONE BEST WAY
TO COOK MEAT
b being: demonstrated by Mrs. Evans at The Herald
Cooking School with a
THERM ATlC'vo'.
Cooked m a Thennatic meats are always just done "to a turn,"
and all the delicious flavors and juices are retained. And k's so
easy to cook with a Thennatic not only meats but anything else
you like.
Krakauer, Zork & Moye's, S. I.
117 San Francisco St "Hardware Satisfaction"
V.
.CTCH' I ftv. fr&.i ;ont i
?ukhouPj YiK I look Rtfiutp!)
-AUHOU6H The. STofzitt ofpisnM are
FULL OF ROrANCfc.,
-AP ALTHOUGH ROBir4SOr4 CRUSOE. IS
"A'FASClrrirl&PnE.CE F LITrART'lr4VErlTl0rJJ-
X. " IKtAMlRI H OH N
-& (THAT THERE MOUNTAm 1
"AMP ALTHOU&H THE ARABIAN NIGHTS
16 A THRlLLIrJCr Work or FANCY?
-AMP ALTHOUGH TREASURE ISUAND
5 A MASTERPIECE o? IMAGINATION,"
r
-fitWErtf
r,ar4&
&TF0RE
US.
urP- ARE-
THE EtfcMV
AT ALL
PolUT?'.
The EH&MY
HAS NO
CHAMCE
WITH
US:
we HAVE.
3EATEM "WE.
EN?MY AT
llbCTLYZT
V9UMPTRU
AND
EVERtV4JtR
WE HAVE
Got The
31-OOMW&
The Quality
Of a Loaf of Bread
its flavor and nutriment depend on the ma
terials that go into it.
Fleischmann's Yeast
through perfect fermentation in the dough,
develops all the goodness in the flour and
brings out that wholesome wheat flavor.
Always eat bread made with
Fleischmann's Yeast
Special Demonstration at The Herald Cooking School.
iJV I .x.. ". I "- "'I U"5. tiSS.
VfaTTSr-SS5i--miL--" . L .w fSi?r cxt.. rxUN
ffl $ S rkr--J ' IPS
tikuHw gsl II I
m i ' i r i r n
Toer-
i " MSa-fej: T-
-VHEM IT OS-ME.5 Tb REALLY GREATtriuMPHS of FlCTlOM IT TAK&S
MlUfTARY &UY5T0 PUT TMEM ACROSS'
OKI
Dinner Ware
Individuality
The modem housewife of iasle strives for sterling worth
combined vith individuality, in her table furnishings.
This typifies our nen stock of China and Class-ware to
a degree.
Carefully, personally selected from the latest and most
exclusive patterns in English Bone China and Porcelains,
French. Austrian. Japanese and American lines, frith
complete service in glassware.
ALL OPEN STOCK
ARTS AND CRAFTS DEPARTMENT
SPECIALIZING IN CARD PRIZES
DeKvIe Smith
102 N. Stanton St,
Phone 2398.
EXHIBITING- AT HERALD
COOKING SCHOOL
NOBODY COULD REALLY
BLAE THE YOUNG MAN
For Doesn't Drafon" Barae l.ook
Just I.Ike- a rreacjierf A. Story on
the &. 1 TrnTellnjc Man.
"You're the new Baptist preaoiler.
aren't you?" breathlessly asked a noung
man of W. E. Barnes, of Tucson. Aria,
traveling freight and passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific railroad, as he
stood in front of the Enterprise office
in Silver City talking to a reporter
Before Mr. Barnes could recover from
his confusion and deny the soft Im
peachment the prospective bridegroom
exclaimed. "Well, you are warfted right
up to tne hotel, as rm Halting to tie
married, and here's J 16 for doing a good
job."
Mr. Barnes eyed the Jl longingly.
sighed and gently informed the young
man that he was just an ordinary earth
pilot, piloting people over the South
ern Pacific
It all goes to ahow that appearances
are sometimes deceptive. We have
seen preahcefs who ought to have been
copunchers and we're seen railroad
men who ought to have been preachers.
Mr. Barnes Is of the latter class. He
dresses in modest black with a bow tie.
has a pleasant and smiling counte
nance like unto that, of aeherabim who
has just received an order from St.
Peter for a round tflp ticket over the
Southern Pacific to the Frisco exposi
tion, and has that even, steady dispo
sition that not even a live commotion
In Deming could jar loose.
They tell a story on Mr. Barnes, that
attending the funeral of a deceased
citizen, he was mistaken for the
preacher and was asked to make a few
remarks on the life of the departed
brother. Mr. Barnes, equal to the oc
casion, arose and said that while he
did not know the deceased he would
Improve the opportunity by making a
few remarks on the excellence of the
service of the Southern Pacific road.
This last is believed to be a fable, but
any way Mr. Barnes is a consistent and
loyal booster, not only for his road,
but for everything else.
TEXAS MONEY BILL MAY
CALL FOR $16,000,000
Austin. Texas, April 7 Considerable
progress has already been made by the
chairmen of the house and senate com
mittees on appropriations In the prep
aration of the general appropriation
bill, although they have just started.
In order that the work may be sys
tematized, the subcommittees will
spend the remainder of the week: hers.
The chairmen of the committees will
later Tislt all state eleomosynary and
other institutions at Austin: then a
trip will be made over the state to the
institutions situated at other points.
The date for making this trip has not
as yet been decided upon. It is begin
ning to look as if the money bill will
carry in excess of K.000,OOO.
BATTLESHIP ARIZONA WILL
BE LAUNCHED ON JUNE 19
Washington. D. O. April T. Secre
tary of the navy Dnlel,,announced last
Tuesday that the battleship Arizona
will be launched June 1. The battle
ship la being Sullt at the Wew York
navy yard. The governor of Arizona
has been invited to name-th ships
sponsor.
Gov. Hunt is reported to have under
consideration the' names of half a doz
en young women. o of whom will b
asked to christen the battleship. The
goernor, many state officials and a
large number of other Arizonans ex
pect to be present at the launching.
When appropriations are considered
during tne special session oi me i,ia-
lature. a bill is to be Introduced pro-
I vie, engraved with the state seal, for
I presentation to the battleship.
SECIUTIY B.VK 3IBI5TIMJ
The annual meeting of ' the stock
holders of the Security Trust St Savings
bank was held Tuesday afternoon at
, the bank. No change was made in
either the official staff or the director
, ate of the bank.
DILLON OUTFIGHTS MURRAY
IN NO DECISION BOUT
Hudson. Wia. April 7 Jack Dillon
of Indianapolis outfought Billy Vurray
of Lioa Angeles in a ten round, no de
cision bout here Tuesday night, in the
opinion of a majority of tha newspaper
men .at the ringside. The Hrst three
rounds were even and In the fourth
rriiif.fi had a shade Murrav evened
I matters in the fifth, but after that
Dillon had the better of the going,
taking the last four rounds by vary
I ing margins.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY WI.NS
I GOI.P CHA3II'IOS!IIP
I Pinehurst. X. C. April 7. Fillmore
K. Robeson, a New York high school
' student, won the championship Tues
day in the lath annual north and south
amateur golf championship. Robeson
finished z up over Henry J. Toppen of
Greenwich, Conn., in tne It hole final.
Hllnro Itooflnc is guaranteed Hines
Lumber and Coal Co. Advertisement.
MIDWICK POI.O TKAM
DKFKATS COOPEIU.TOWX
San Francisco. Calif- April 7. The
Midwick team of Pasadena. Calif, de
feated Tuesday the four of Coopers
town, X Y- by a score of 14 1-4 to 5
in the semi finals for the Golden Gates
cups on the Pa na ma -Pacific exposition
field.
WOMAN DENIES PROPOSING
HUSBANDS EXCHANGE WIVES
Paola, Has. April 7 Mrs. Belle
Hornbaker. wife of Koscoe Horjibaker.
a rural mail carrier of Louisburg. Kas.
who is held in connection with the mur
der of George McElhenry, postmaster
of that place, took the stand Tuesday
In her husband's defence at his pre
liminary examination.
Mrs. Hornbaker denied she ever dis
cussed with Mrs. McElhenry a proposed
change of wives by their husbands or
any Improper relations existing be
tween her husband and Mrs. McElhenry.
A hlte rine screen aoors at Htnes
Fuce them Adertisement
LOVE
E
Consider the retailer:
For every single article he
sells, his trade is solicited by
many manufacturers.
He cannot buy. from all.
His selection is influenced
chiefly by two considerations:
1st Present profit.
2nd Pleasing his cus
tomers so they will
return to him.
You may be sure that those
who sell Fownes gloves have
not forgotten the second of
these considerations.
PACIFIC COAST HEADQUARTERS
BANKERS INVESTMENT BUILDING. SAN PKANCISCO
$4 Special $4
We are going to sell a lot of those pretty and
useful
RAMEKINS
The kind that Mrs. Eoans uses in her demon
strations at The Herald Cooking School at
$4 the set of 6.
Wethaoe besides many good things in Cas
seroles, Baking Dishes, Sapdwieh Trays, and
all the pieces that help to make the table attrac
tive and the meal enjoyable.
Trie A. D. Foster Co.
(Whose Slots b in e HtrM BUg.)
"Ow wedding r'mgs mturc hop&f manages"
Ele
etne
m
Saturday
at The Herald Cooking School
Mrs. Edna Evans will demonstrate the
ECONOMY and CONVENIENCE of
WESTINGH0USE
Electrical Household Devices
With a
WESTINGH0USE
Electric Breakfast Set
(Toaster Stove and Percolator)
a complete breakfast can be cooked Easily
and Quickly and Served Hot. No woman
who knows the value of Westinghouse Elec
trical household devices (and who counts
her own time and trouble as something) will
be without them.
"IF ITS ELECTRICAL WE HAVE IT."
National Telegraphone
& Supply Co.
317 Mills St.
Phone 759.
IS'fOILBURNlNOlw. 1
SAX ANTONIO
AND RETUEX
On Sale April 18th to 24th. Limit 26th.
$13,00
On Sale April 22nd. Limit April 24th.
All good on the
SUNSET LIMITED
San Francisco and return I .. .$45.00
Los Angeles and return $35.00
San Diego and return $35.00
On Sale Daily Limit Three Months. ,
CITY TICKET OFFICE, No. 208 Oregon St.
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