El Paso herald., April 08, 1915, HOME EDITION, SPORT News and Classified Section, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
EL PASO HERAXD
Thursday, April 8, 191"
11
EL PASO FLOAT IN
Eotary Club Asked to Send
Delegates; Rotarians
Talk Baseball.
C.alxeston, Tex, is going to have its
. rinual cotton carniial in August and
or- August 2 there Is to be a parade
i presenting 'Texas Cities" on floats.
J he El Paso Kotary club has been
.vkt-d to submit "a design for the El
I .iso float and to promise that El
1 aso will send pioperly costumed rep
resentatives to ride upon the float
ii' the parade. The Galveston commit
t' e offers to bear the expense of con
stiucting the float it El Paso will
aprree to send people to ride jpon the
lioat and furnish costumes for them.
All Texas Rotary clubs are plan
i n? to go to San F.-ancleco In a spe
v ial train and the 1 Paso club de
i ideil to invite them to make SI Paso
th gathering point, as there has been
a ii:fereuce of opinion among the dif
icrti.i , lubs of the state as to whether
i i.i.jc at San Antonio or Dallas. All
)1.- m Texas are to Join in one bis
titration, each club contributing a
j ilar for each of its members, to go
' i a general fund to be used for boost
ji g Texas.
Busy IVeeWly Luncfaeon,
These matters were taken up at the
v tekl; luncheon of the Rotary club
at Hotel Sheldon Thursday at noon.
1 ne matter of sending representatives
to the Galveston cotton carnival was
i ot acted upon, but the invitations to
tne various Texas clubs to meet in EI
1.0 were ordered forwarded.
President Claiborne Adams an-
Apply Q-Ban Nor a Dye Harmless
Change Gray Hair to a Dark
Even Shade.
Don t look old- -look young so if
1 our hair is wir. turn, falling, gray,
streaked with gray, faded, dry. prema
ti' el gray, simply shcmpoo hair ab.
s' alp a few times with Q-Ban Hair
i'oIoj- Restorer. Your gray hair will
then be beautifully darkened, lustrot-
soft, fresh, wavy, with that dark lus
trous gloss which makes the hair so
fascinating and attractive. Also stops
itching scalp and falling hair ad
promotes its growth. Q-Ban is cot
a dp. but acts on the roots so the
graj hair is so evenl -nd beautifully
darkened that no one can tell it has
l'ten used. J-Ban is not sticky or
messj , harmless. Big 7-oz. bottle only
50c. KeHy & Pollard and People's
rrug Store, El Paso, Tex Oat oi -own
people supplied by mail. Adv.
CANDY SALE
OX OCR DELICIOUS
TOASTED.
MAESHMALLOWS
20c THE LB.
SATURDAY ONLY
tTic,
XESA AVEjrUE AND TEXAS STREET
Artjrk9
California Expositions
Bound Trip Tickets on Sale Daily.
Three IVIonihs' Limit
Stopover at All Points Going or Returning
Travel in luxury and style via
Golden State Litnite
Premier Train of
Make Your Pullman Reservation Early We Can
Take Care of You Properly.
City Ticket Office PhntlOO V 594
Roberts-Banner Bid?. ' rllUIICO 5851
Your Grandmother's Remedy for
Purifying the Blood
And Renovating the System in the Springtime
ASK FOR SCLPHERJJ TABLETS.
What was grandmother's unexcelled remedy? Haven't you heard of
it? Tec, yo i have! It was sulphur, cream of tartar and molasses. The
main trouble with it was its nauseous taste.
A modern method puts the cream of tartar and sulphur Into a sugar
coated tablets and mixes them with herbs, roots, eta. making a wonderful
tonic blood purifier and system cleanser.
Just try Snlpherb Tablets (not sulthur tablets), but Sulpherb re
member the name and get the tablets in sealed tubes at Sc per tube-Grown-up
people and children who don't feel well, who are consti
pated or sluggish, or who have pimples, boils, carbuncles, ulcers and the
like, can soon rid the system of these impurities by taking this good old
fashioned remedy In modern form. Their action satisfies or money is re
funded by the Prescription Products Company. Dayton, Ohio. A free
tiial sent to any address. Buy of any well-stocked druggist. Adv.
GOTHU NHIIE
nounced that II. - McClintock. a di
rector of the Rotary club, had suc
ceeded in landing the next convention
ot Outdoor Advertisers of America for
E Paso, and, on motion of R. E Sher
man, secretary of the club, a telegram
of congratulation was ordered sent
to Mr. McClintock.
Several Talks Made. (
Talk 5 were made by Geo. B. Walker,
who is here to write up El Paso for
the Texas Hotel News, by K. A. Clif
ford, of Denver, a member of the Den
ver Rotary club, and by J. J. McClos
kjey. organizer of the Rio Grande Base
ball association.
Mr. McCloskey promised to give El
Paso a winning team if given the
proper support. He said there would
be six games a week in El Pass.
Whan the El Paso club is on the road
Las Cruces will play here, and in all
there should be 108 games in El Paso
this season.
.Robert Krakaer urged all Rotar
ians to .uy books of tickets for the
baseball season and said he had taken,
a book for $30. Fred W. Norton said
all sporting goods dealers would take
similar books. . H. Shelton and Fred
J. Feldman secondin- his assertion
on behalf of their firms.
To Attend Ball Game.
On motion of A. a Rowlands, the
Rotarians voted to attend in a body
the opening game of the season in
El Paso on April 27.
On suggestion of president R. B.
orndorff, of the chamber of commerce.
Mr. Adams named A. G. Foster, jr.,
if act with Geo. R. LeBaron. of the
chamber of commerce, on a committee
to ask the city council to declare the
opening day a legal holiday. Art
Woods was named to serve with the
chamber of commerce committee now
engaged in selling tickets for the ball
games. R. K. Sherman, president of
the Adclub, on invitation of Mr. Orn
dorfC named V. E. Mix on the former
committee and H. F. Duck on the lat
ter. To Advertise for VlHltor.
President Adams s -ggested the pub
lication of an advertisement in The
Rotarian, the official organ of the
Rotary clubs. Inviting all Rotarians
to visit El Paso either en route to or
from their national convention in San
Francisco. The club approved the
idea and R. B. Orndorff. J. A. Chilton.
R. M. Hoover, Robert Krakauer and
H. S. Beach were appointed a com
mittee to prepare and place the ad
vertisement. Valley Vegetables Vrged.
Geo. R. LeBaron, chairman of the
"lands and irrigation committee of the
chamber of commerce, on invitation
o' the club, talked on the necessity
of urging housewives to buy valley
grown vegetables and help the home
farmers. He announced that Mrs.
Edna J. Evans, who is conducting The
Herald's cooking school, would urge
this before her gnests at Hotel Paso
del Norte.
Woman's Club Art Exhibit.
President Adams announced the art
exhibit by the Woman's club at Hotel
k Paso del Norte next Tuesday from
J to 5 and the living pictures illus
trating "Omar Khayyamat night, and
suggested that it would be a treat.
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture)
Two or three minutes" use of a dela
tone paste will banish every bit ot hair
fmm -v-nur fare. Tierr or arms This
paste Is made by mixing some water -j
with powdered aeiatone. Alter toe
paste is removed, the skin should be
washed to free it from the remaining
delatone and It will be clear and spot
less. Tou will not be disappointed with
this treatment if you are sure to obtain
real delatone from your druggist. Adr.
the Southwest.
cC'i iV W3ir mmm H
iEUHBTIELS
pack
Annual Performance Given
by Local Lodge; Attend
ance Is Large.
The annual minstrel show of El Paso
lodge of Klks packed the Texas Grand
theater for its opening performance
Wednesday night.
The "first part" was exceedingly
good for an amateur performance and
the music of the orchestra, led by H.
K. Van Surdara. added much to the
pleasure of the entertainment. A. F.
Sievers directed the chorus singing and
his work had much to do with the suc
cess of this part of the show.
Grouped about a mammoth set of Elk
antlers, on which blazed colored lights,
the cast for the first part made an ex
cellent showing when the curtain arose
with all the company singing "Ken
tucky Babe." Chas. Armstrong sat in
the center as interlocutor. The end men
were attired in short, purple trousers,
white hose, black coats with white silk
linings, the collars in purple. The
other members of the cast wore the
conventional evening garb.
Barry Hagedon and J. H. Phillips, in
troduced as "the premier end men,"
made good with their jokes and songs.
Many of the Jokes were on local people.
J. H. Alberts also made a decided hit
with his jokes and his song. Other end
men who told funny stories were J. H.
Held, F. A. Rayner and Mr". H. Long.
Parvin TTitte sang a southern negro
melody and R. J. Carson, T. A. Chris
tian and C. M. Mackenzie sang ballads,
the latter two responding to encores,
in response to the applause.
The flrBt part closed with the entire
company singing "The Mississippi Cab
aret." led by W. Collette.
The Pass City quartet, composed of
Tom Crutcher. J. H. Phillips, C. A.
Armstrong and Mr. Collette. assisted
some of the soloists in their numbers by
joining in the chorus to excellent ef
fect. After considerable of a wait the olio
was given. The Schntz brothers Mf.
R. and AI gave a fine exhibition of
horizontal bar work. During this
performance Al Schuts sprained his
wrist and fell, but his brother con
tinued the exhibition alone.
Jim Gagen told some stories and re
cited: Brann and Blessington gave
some character sketches and cartoons:
there was a boxing act between S. A.
Browne and Jhn Gagen. and Pollock
and Nash did a turn. The Pass City
quartet then gave some selections and
the performance closed with the com
pany and many in the audience sing
ing "Auld Lang Syne."
Daring the coarse of the olio per
formance. Roy D. Barnum. the new
exalted ruler of the Klks, who presided
over the second part, thanked the audi
ence for its attendance, in a speech be
fore the curtain..
Homer Thomas, an athletes from the
T. M. C. A, has been secured by the
Klks to take Albert gfchutx's place this
evening.
Those participating in the perform
ance were:
a H. Armstrong, Interlocutor; J. H.
Philllns. F. A. Raynor. Mr". H. Long,
Barry Hagedon. Julius Alberts and Joe
Held, end men: Parvin Wltte. R. J. Car
son. Barry Hagedon. J. Alberts. Thos.
Christian, C. M. Mackenzie. J. H Phil
lips and W. Collette. soloists; Parvin
M'itte. C M Mackenzie. J. H. Phillips,
Thos, E. Gaskill and F. Z- Llnneen. first
tenors. J. B. Paden, Tom Crutcher.
Clyde F. Holmes. C. M. Grider, H. S.
Le Gros and C W. Harper, second ten
ors: Thos. Christian. R. H. Knoolhuiztn,
Tom Couzens, Wm. Crosby, C. T. Smith,
C. H. Armstrong. Chas. A. Brann, first
bass; R. J. Carson. R. R. Rokahr. Chas.
Rokahr. R. E. King. Chas. F. Fink, W.
Collette and C. V. Murry, second bass;
musical director, A. F. Sievers.
" TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
THE ALII.UUIIM.
"The Reckoning." a two part Craig
Kennedy story, will be on the bill at
the Alhambra today. This is the last
of the Kennedy stories, and Is the
most exciting and dramatic of the en
tire lot. Fathers Weekly, also being
shown, is furl' of many scenes from
the battle front and other interesting
occurrences in all parts of the world,
winding up with one of" the Bray car
toons. Tomorrow the Alhambra will show
a three-part"Balboa feature, "The Bliss
of Ignorance," a film inspired by Eli
nor Glynn's novel. "Three Weeks."
Saturday and Sunday are the big
dajs at the Alhambra. Lew Fields, the
incomparable comedian, will be seen in
"Old Dutch," a five-part comedy fea
ture, the best release of the year.
Make your plans to come Saturday and
yon will come back Sunday. Adv.
M tHGUBKITK CLARK AT WIGWAM.
Marguerite Clark, the daintiest and
cleverest of all actresses, will be seen
at the Wigwam today only in the Par
amount Famous Players production.
"Wild flower." This should not be con
fused with Lillian Russell's picture,
"Wildffre."
"Wildflower" is a delightful tale of
sweet Innocence and eternal youth. The
subject matter is just as pretty and
dainty as the little star herself Mar
guerite Clark's characterization of her
role of "Letty" is bewitching and the
whole production is pleasing and of
high class. It comes as a relief from
the problem, underworld and crime
plays which seem to have the call at
this time upon the public fancy.
Miss Clark's supporting company is
a strong one and includes Harold Lock
wood and Mary Pickford s brother,
Jack. Advertisement.
KV iho:ram TOMGHT.
At the Elks great minstrels tonight
there will be a complete change of
program with new songs and new
jckes. The same popular local artists
will be seen in an entirely new show.
Last night they played to a packed
house, and reall, the show, though
greater and better than ever before,
was onlj a sample compared to what
tonight's show will be. Cute little
Charlie Pollock and Lee Nash, v. ho
took down the houss last night with
their clever juvenile specialt, 'will be
there again tonight. To say the Elks
Great Minstrels is clever; that it is
the hit of the season, s stating it
mildl. It is the real thing in an up-to-now
minstrel show. If you saw it
last night, go again tonight. Don't
miss this last performance. There is
nothing like it. Adv.
LATKbT V IM1IOXS FOB. WOMEN
The Ilearst-Selig News will show to
day at the Bijou the third number of the
very latest fashions for women In ad
dition there are several other numbers
in the News that are very interesting
A Selig two part drama is also on the
program entitled. "Retribution." This
feature was provided from the scenario
written by James Oliver Curwood. and
the work of the producer and the en
tire cast deserves nothing but com
mendation. Tomorrow, the feature of the week
will be shown. It's a Lubln three part
special entitled, "The Blessed Miracle,"
with Ethel Clayton playing the lead.
Advertisement.
MARY FULLER AT UMQUE.
"The Rustle of a Skirt' is a classy lit
tle play that will be on the program to
day at the Unique This picture shows
some fine scenes of the cabaret and its
dancers and Miss Mar Fuller is well
supported b the popular Matt Moore
Violet Mer-.er.-au in "The llroken To,"
Is another icood release on toiys pro
gram. This feature deals with a story
of a: dancer and shows scenes alonir this
lin- Hotter see this program il l. a.
oOod one Ad trti&ement.
:NUH
TO BE
SEEN lEL ma
Great Russian Ballerina and
Her Entire Company to
Be Here on May 4.
Mile. Anna Pavlowa, the world noted
Russian ballerina, is coming to El
Paso for a single performance with her
corps de ballet from the Imperial Rus
sian Opera of Petrograd and her own
symphony orhcestra. Final arrange
ments for Pavlowa's appearance, which
is scheduled for Wednesday night. May
4. were completed today between Shir
ley Olympius. general representative
of the Pavlowa Ballet, Inc., and L. K.
McClintock, manager of the Texas
Grand theater. Mr. Olympius stopped
over In El Paso on his way from New
York to the Pacific coast, where he will
complete arrangements for Pavlowa's
appearance in Los Angeles and San
Francisco, which will be followed by a
world tour, which will include Hono
lulu. China, Japan, Manila, Australia
and India.
The appearance of Pavlowa In El
Paso is considered by manager McClin
tock the most important theatrical
event he has ever been able to an
nounce. The dainty little Russian 13
surrounded by some 86 terpsichorean
artists and musicians and will bring
her entire company here. The com
pany travels in a special train and car
ries with it three carloads of baggage.
Opened Havana Opera Howie.
The engagement in El Paso is made
possible by reason of the fact that the
Pavlowa company is now en route to
fill engagements at the San Diego and
San Francisco expositions. Only a very
few days ago Pavlowa and her company
had the honor of formally opening the
finest theater in the world the Grand
National opera house in Havana, built
at a cost of 4.0OO.oaa. Pavlowa was
the first professional ever tc put foot
upon the stage. She was Invited to
Havana by the Caban government and
she and her company were the guests
of the president of Cuba during their
three weeks' stay on the Island. From
Havana the company is now working
its way from New Orleans north as far
as Buffalo. New York, playing single
performances in each city visited. Be
tween Chicago and Los Angeles only
six cities will be visited. EI Paso is one
of the six.
"Pavlowa's name and her art is
known all over the world," said Mr.
Olympus In discussing his star. "But
the character of the performance is
not so well known, except to those who
have had opportunity of seeing the
Russian ballerina.
AVh.nt the Performance Is.
"First let me say, a Pavlowa per
formance Is choreographic It is some
thing of terpslchore, something of op
era and something of drama. A ballet
la an opera without singing and with
the story told in detail by pantomime
and dancing. In El Paso we shall prob
ably present: 'De Pnppen-Fee' or "The
Fairy Doll.' one of the most delightful
dance dramas ever devised. Then we
shall offer a series of divertissements
or feature, folk and solo dances, and a
soiree of modern society or ballroom
dances. M. Alexandre Volinine. pre-
I
! mlere danseur classlque from the Im
I
perial opera house at I'etrogard. is
Pavlowa's principal dancing partner.
She also dances with M. Ivan Clustine.
director choreographlque of the Petro
grad opera and the Paris opera. M.
Oukrainsky, M. Pvley and several oth
ers. Some of the other noted Europeans
with her are Miles. PUskovietzka.
Kuhn. Svirskaia, Butsova, Crombora
and Legierrova. The orchestra, under
;. MADERO & CO,
BROKERS FOREIGN
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" t y "i a
ueorge wasmng
Iw, however, know that the greatest battle of Washington s life was fought to secure for his countrymen the Constitution of
the United States. Almost immediater after the Revolution it seemed that all the creat sacrifice, cf blood and treasure had
been in vain. The orinnal thirteen states refused to work in harmonv.
to its foundations. At this critical period in American history the most briHisnt men of each state met in convention and unanimously
elected U&shington as Resident undoubtedly die most momentous gathering of the kind the xcdd has ever known. Here he displayed
as great ability as law-maker as he had as a warrior, rbrraonths the lathers rftneRoniblicUbored, and fuiallv adorited our nresent
National Law. which forever guarantees Reliis,Ccunerdal snd Rssonal Liberty. This was in 17S7. Seventy years later Anheuser-Busch
established rrieir great institution tipon the ter
of his time, he was a moderate user of good old barley brews, rbr three generations Anheuser-Busch have brewed honest malt and hop
beers.T6-day75oo people are daily employed to keep pace with the ever-increasing public demand. The great popularity cf their
famous brand BUDWHSER. due to qualay, piiriry. mildness and exquisite flavor, has made is sales exceed those cf any
other beer by millions of bottles. ANHEUSER-BUSCH'STLOUISS.A.
Visitors toSt-Lotes are courteous! invite to inspect
cur pint corvetst4xicres.
llBudweise
"'VggBgi.- "'
tl . fhr, ition of M. Theodore Stier. of
the Beckstein Hall sjmphony, is said to
be one of the best balanced symphony
orchestras on tour today.
-One message I would like the people
of El Paso to have is this: Pavlowa
never cuts the size of her company and
will give El Paso exactly the same per
formance she gives Chicago or New
York."
TUCUMCARI LOCAL TRAIN
CHANGES LEAVING TIME
It was announced Thursday morning
that there will "e an immediate
change In the time of departure of
the Tucumcari local train. The new
time will be 8.4S a. m- instead of 8:1S
a. m The reason of the change is to
permit No. $ to pick,up the mail car
brought in on train "No. 2 from the
west. The change ii now in effect.
L. U. Morris, division superintendent
of the El Paso & Southwestern at Tu
cumcari, arrived in the city on Wed
nesday and held a conference with
the operating department at headquar
ters with reference to the train service
between this city and Tucumcari
NINE ARE INDICTED BY
THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Nine indictments were handed down
by the federal grand jury at the morn
ing session on Thursday.
Those indicted were Mar Ben Kee.
alias Mar Ben, manufacturing and
smoking opium. Abel Chavez and Jesus
L. Venegas, smuggling: George N.
Goodman, purchasing wearing apparel
from a United States soldier: Lea
Hong, having In his possession opium;
Isabel Gallardo, smuggling; Pedro
Luna Pi tons, bringing an alien woman
into this country for Immoral pur
poses: Gin Hee. having in his posses
sion opium; and Vicante Flores, smug
gling. .
It's Easy to Peel Off
All Your Freckles
The contrast between the freckles
and the clear skin usually Is so great
that no bleach can be more than part
ially successful in obliterating the dis
figurements. Ordinary mercolized wax
Is far better: it literally peels off the
freckles- Get an ounce of it at the
nearest drugstore and tonight spread
on enough to completely cover your
face: remove in the morning with warm
water Repeat daily until every freckle
has disapepared.
Rough, blotchy, pimpled skin, also
common at this season, may be entirely
gotten rid of by this same method,
without discomfort or inconvenience.
The effort is decidedly worth while, the
new complexion obtained being so clear,
smooth and youthful
If bothered with wrinkles, bathe the
face in a lotion made b dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxulite in a half
pint of wiuh haz--l This is the most
effectie and quickst-a ting wrinkle
treatrm nt Knowi VK ertimenl.
We Weld Any Metal That Melt
njm rjnk or .fr (. a o- any broken
metal part of jour car wenlii 3rd iruar-
Wc -SPECIALIZE IN YIELDING
onl Ar not Ja k of All Trades."
EL PASO WELDING CO.
619 X Kansas St. "
MONEY EXCHANGE.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
toil, -"Father of His Cbuntry"
that uithout Immortal VAshineton our
, Southwestern Liquor Uo.
Distributors EI Paso, Texas
Means
1 1 1 s fc -iKit u 1 11
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair
Girls If you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid off dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if yon
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff la to dissolve
it then you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon: apply It at night when re
tiring: use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it.
Tou will find. too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel a hundrel times
better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and four
ounces Is all you will need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never fails. Adv.
od
WINE at- .CkJ Boltle-
Any Kind of
LUNCH' GOODS
CaH
Ke evil's
BANKING
Just as easy to open a savings account with us as though yon.
lived next door.
WE PAT 4 percent Interest, compounded Twice Every Tear.
We do business under the Depositor's Guaranty Law of the State
of Texas and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such Law.
Our plan, in addition to being convenient, is safe.' profitable
and liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar In a State bask is Texas.
Write today for our free booklet "BANKING BT arAIIV or
simply mall your deposit.
El Paso Bank and Trust Co., El Paso, Texas
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Established April. 1SR1 Capital. Surplus and Profits, 60,000
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C R. MOREHEAD, President II C. N. BASSETT, Vice President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres. GEO. D. FL0RT, Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST. Asrt Cashier.
Iff SR. IT. t. MAGRUDCR Graduate LouUvUIe, Kj, Collrsr, 1597 W
DR. H. A. MAGRUDER 111
I DET1ST HI
1 Established IMS
ttl Tleferenees Ask Anyone. Union Clothing Co. Underneath Is HI
PHONE
A. E.
DRUGGISTS ..-.
608
629
OPE.V AEiL
FUMES CTTKI COKSTTrUTiCN
National Inckpendence wcnM have been
ekher in spirit or Ln lav. TrkinewIublkwastotterirK
Moderation
While
Saving
WHY NOT place your
Savings where it will not
only earn you something,
but at the same time you
will get in close touch
with the officers and di
rectors of the bank. The
deserving person saves
his money and bankers
like to help those who
show the ability to save.
You are invited to open
an account with this
bank.
4- Paid on Savings 4
c
c
BY MAIL
MAX
II O 1 O
NIGHT
Antonio
CFTHX USA.'' NQ4
impossible:
QoS?
ttUt&raetejK'
5-SSSS
vn