El Paso herald., May 05, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
EX PASO HERALD
Wedne.daj , May 3, lfllo
BUBGNiG PlflGUE
It ExiStS 111 California and in
Seattle, Says United
States Expert.
' ort Worth. Texas, May S. Dr. W. C
F.uckrr. assistant surgeon general of
ihe public health service, before the
Mate Medical association here today
lold of the -morld wide ramifications
f bubonic plague and its menace to
the I nited States. The pleague, he said.
follow" main traveled roads, spreads
, i . iir less beaten paths to the remote
i ii of the earth and goes from one
. mtt v t another more frequently by
u iter than by land.
Tkmg the Hawaiian islands, where
ri.t-ui was found last August, as a cen
t i! jioint." Dr. Rocker continued.
i u,jii- . xists in Seattle. S408 miles
.1 i in California. 291 miles distant;
i okohoma, S44i miles away, in
ll( nkoi.fr 4Si" miles away, and in
-i. .iihni. a little over 50 miles dis
1 i,t Thus our entire Pacific coast is
i 1 1 , .i i-1 iel by plague from the orient.
he Pacific coast is also menaced by
the iliitase in Eucador and Peru, a Ut
ile uifr 4000 miles away from San
l'ram isco
Tin entre gulf coast is menaced
1 - i la sue in Havana, 795 miles from
t,aieston, 601 miles from New Orleans.
.i miles from Tampa, and t miles
from Key West. The disease was found
amonsr rats in New Orleans no longer
ago i h n March 9. 1915. On account of
the chaos in Mexico, it is impossible
to --tate whether plague exists in her
jrulf ports.
Atlantic Coast Threatened.
The Atlantic coast is not only
threatened with importation of plague
from the eastern coast of South
merica, but from European, African
and Asiatic DOrts. Less than SAM miles
from New York, plague is found In
Brazil, at Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio
de Janeiro. In the Mediterranean lit
toral, plague is found in Tripoli.
Greece, Egypt, and at Port Said, one
of the world's gateways. Practically
all of the great ports of British India,
except Calcutta, are infected. Ran
goon. Madras. Colombo. Bombay and
Karachi report its presence and from
Karachi it has extended up into the
Versian gulf Signapore. Surbaya.
Mauritius. Zanzibar, Queenstown in
South Africa, and Dakar in Senegal, all
Her Husband Works
for Homestead Co.
Recommended Plant Juice
to His Better Half, Who
Had a Bad Stomach
Tin"- truly remarkable preparation.
Plant Juice, is a peculiar combination
remarkable effectiveness, maruTac
ti r. d from medicinal roots, herbs.
buk" and berries, which are gathered
ie i.illv for it
T lat Plant Juice is bearins out the
reputation established in other cities,
it is only necessary to read the testi
monials of well known people who
h e been benefited after they had
thcucrht there was no relief. For in
stcnit. th. signed statement was re
nniii irceived from Mrs. John Killan,
v lio lies at No. 40 Melrose Avenue,
..rtli Side. Pittsburg. Pa. Mrs. Kilian's
husLand is a trusted employe of the
H..metead Paint Works, and they have
T' sided in Pittsburg for the past forty
3 . irs She said:
Mi husband has become interested
in Plint Juice bj hearing it recom
mended h people who had used it and
tit jre ailed upon meto try it. I had
suifereu from liver trouble and had a
b. i stomach which took the form of
ir urestion My food fermented in
t s.J digesting, causing me great
digress- At night I was so nervous
Hi. t I could not sleep and what little
-,U .-p I did get did not rest me. After
taking three bottles of Plant Juice. I
am relieved of all those troubles. My
fo d digests perfectly now; I get up
rcted ir the morning, and my serves
ar. strong In fact. j. feel like a new
w oman "
T'lant Juice is sold in El Paso at the
3vell: -Pollard drug store, where it is
iKini; introduced and its merits ex
plained -Ad ertisement
GET IT AT McMICKLE'S
BREAD
McMickle Makes the Price
Seymour's Extra High Patent The Best.
I" Iffl II 24 Ib- 9U2; 48s. $224; 100. $4.4S
1 1 9 W I Cape High Patent, 24$, $1.03; 48, $2.06; 100,
$4.24.
Every sack guaranteed or your money refunded. Special all this
week. If you are in the market for flour now is the time to buy.
Spado, 11 lb. ....... ....... .STc
Drnnuda Onions. G lbs. ........wC
B. B. Soap. 7 barn ............. 2Tc
IMnlc Beans, 4 lbs. .... ......... Zc
Sal Soda. 10 lbs. . . . ........... .25c
Corn Flakes. 4 pWs. ......... ,2.c
Beat Creamery Batter. lb. . . . .30c
Brook field LZecrn, doi .25c
Green S trine Beano, lb 10c
S Cans Tomatoes !
Kresh Tomatoe. 2 lbs. 2Te
Green Olrrea, qt. 2.7c
Cut Sonr Pickles, qt. 10c
Bnllc Cocoa, lb. 25c
Beef Stew, lb best 10c
Strawberries, 3 Boxes ... 25c
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, Soup and Chile Con Came
2 Cans for 15d
B00 K.
San Antonio
McMICKLE'S
ii
Vi
Yon Can Always Do
THE BURLINGTON APARTMENTS
C F. Kinnucan, Manager & Owner.
9th & Burlington, LOS ANGELES, Calif.
HWMwyyK-yfclHMarBSg4BBS
CLOSE ID
! have plagme Directl or indirect! our
I country is in commercial commumcd
tion with all of the infected places
mentioned. It must 1 e admitted that as
plague is a disease of rodents which
travel around the world in ships, the
United States must consider herself as
seriously menaced by bubonic plague."
Dr. Rucker contended that there was J
no reason to believe the disease does t
not exist in other ports and that the ,'
search for it had tteen either nesrleeted
or half heartedly conducted That, iie I A murder occurred near the entrance
said, applies to the I'nited States as to Concordia cemetery some time Tues
well as to other countries. j day night, when an unknown Mexican
Rat Proofing If Ileil. was shot through the right breast and
As to prevention, he said, the first i his dead bodv left in an abandoned
line of defence was maritime quaran- adobe shack near the cemeterv.
tine, which might prove a disastrous : The body was found at 7 oclock Wed
interference with commerce and "at I nesday morning by a Mexican man in a
most a makeshift." second rat guards. I house at the corner of Madera and Ste
and other measures at the wharves to J vens streets.
prevent embarkation or disenbarka- I Iad nunch of Pans Keys,
tion of rats, third, immunization of ' on the body was a large bunch of
human beings, "a weak reed to lean pggg keys and an open pocket knife,
upon, and fourth, the onl reliable de- The m, iK rDDosed to have been one
fence, rat proofing man's -norkinc; ami
living: environment. He said no mod
ern city could regard rat proofing; as
a luxury. Rat proof cities and occu
pants of rat proof premises need have
no fear of the plague, he said.
"ROBIN HOOD" WILL BE
PLAYED AT CAMP COTTON
"Robin Hood" will be played by the
Sixth infantry band at Camp Cotton
this evening as the feature number on
its free concert to start at 6: JO.
The famous selection has been in
cluded on the program prepared by
bandmaster Max Muller for the popular
concert this evening.
The complete program Is:
March. "Emperor's Manoeuvre March"
Frledemann
Overture "Hungarian Comedy"
Keler-Bela
Fox Trot "Ballin the Jack" Smith
One Step "Some Baby" Lonzbery
Selection "Robin Hood"..K. de Koven
Valse Hesitation "Nights of Gladness"
Ocliffe
Finale "It's a Long, Long "Way to
Tipperary" Williams
TODAY'S AMCSHMENTS
"KltBCTZKR SONATA" AT THE BIJOU
The Bijou has again s - ed for its
patrons one of the gre film pro
ductions ever presented . e an audi
ence "Kreutzer Sonata. Count I.eo
T-Istoi'a greatest masterpiece, in five
parts.
The most wonderful cast ever assem
bled for a picture appears in "Kreutzer
Sonata." Every artist is a Broadway
star.
Everv nrlnciDal role in the long list
of characters in the William Fox pres
entation of Tolstoi's modern dramatic
masterpiece, "Kreutzer Sonata, is filled
by a Broadway star. The' minor parts
are enacted by equally well known
actors and actresses. Director Herbert
Brenon, who 'won his spurs as the pro
ducer of "Neptune's Daughter." de
clares that the players in "Kreutzer So
nata." comprise more people who have
starred at tne heads of their own com
panies than has been the case in anv
oflth sccre of other big productions he
has directed.
Nance O'Neil. the young American
cmotlcnal actress whose art is known
on ail four continents, plays the great
role of Miriam, the wronged wife, who
takes in the end a terrible revenge for
her injuries. Miss O'Neil gives a ver
itably soul shaking rendition f cbe
character. Theda Bara. leading woman
of the famed Theater Antoine. Paris,
adds another "Vampire Woman" to the
part she enacted in the William Fox
"A Fool There Was" production, by her
portrayal of Celia Friedlander. the
beaut.! ul. heartless siren, who breaks
up her foster sister s home and ruins
ner life. William E. Sha. star of a dor
en big productions and formerh lead
ing man for Robert E. Mantel). Mrs.
JIlnLie Madden Fieke, Viola Allen and
other (.rcat artists, portrays with iron-de-ful
brilliano the violinist.
The management requests every one
who can possibK do to to attend the
matinee. The first show starts at 11 a.
ni. and requires one hour and IS min
utes tc be shown. The last show will
start at 10 p. m. Admission Is: Adults,
Sc; children, ISc. 'Advertisement.
THE ALHAMURV.
The Alhambra has today a variety of
pictures, selected with the idea of (leas
ing all tastes. "Patne's Weejcly. which
should have been here yesterday, heads
a bill of licensed films that are hard to
(Loaf)
(Loaf) 4C
Mutton Steir, 3 lbs. ........ 25c
Pure Ilojc Lard, lb. ........ . .15c
Loin Stent, lb lSl-2e
Corn Beef. Vest, lb. ..........16c
Hound" Steak, lb. ............ .17e
Sboulder Roast, lb. 15c
I'ot Koant. lb. 12 l-2c
Home-made Sansacc. 2 lbs.. .25c
Hamburger Steak, 2 lbs. .....25c
Cottoleney 10-lb. pnfl S1.25
Snowdrift, 10-lb. pall ?1.15
Swift Premium. Haras
1TioIe lSl-2fc
Swift Premium Bacon
Br Strip 271-2c
Rast of
Court Iloase
Better at McMickle's.
Most magnificent roof
garden and sun parlors
in Los iDgelos. Spacious
lobby, ball room, music
room and billiard room.
Located in heart of fash
ionable A estlake District.
tea minutes from shop
ping center.
Weekly rates $12.00 to
20.00. Special monthly
rates. Write for reservations.
Eliun !
i Mttitmf!
Body Found in Abandoned
House at Entrance to Con
cordia; Was "Coyote."
of the band of "Coyotes" which has
been held responsible for many crimes
of various natures, from theft to mur
der, during the past few months, and
the officers say that he was shot by
one of the band.
The man either wandered into the
building after being shot, or was car
ried there by those who were respon
sible for his death.
The remains were viewed by coro
ner J. J Murphy, after which they were
removed to a local undertaking estab
lishment. beat A Vitagraph society comedy.
"The Love Whip." with the popular fa
vorites. Lillian Walker. Evart Overton
and Lillian Burns, will delight every
one. ."The Accusing Pen." a Lubin
drama, will furnish the best of enter
tainment, and "The Girl Engineer."
from the Kalem studio, gives the thrills
and excitement that always go with the
Helen Holmes stories.
For the end of the week the Alham
bra promises the playgoers the most
excellent offerings: Friday, for one day
only. Dustin Farnum will be seen in
"Captain Courtesy," and Saturday and
Sunday. Clara Kimball Young, in "The
Deep Purple." These features the dis
criminating public will recognize as the
best. Adevrtisement.
KKlSTOMJ "KOMEU1" GRECIAN.
"Their Social Splash" is the title of
the new Keystone "Komedy" at the
Grecian today. This Is a burlesque on
society, with Charles Murray doing
the honors. It is "some dreseed-up af
fair." Be sure and see it.
Sid Chaplin. Charlie's brother, comes
to the Grecian tomorrow in the best
two-reel comedy to date, "Gussie Ri
vals Jonah." Moving picture critics
say that Sid Chaplin outdoes his broth
er Charlie in this comedy. Don't forget
tomorrow only.
Friday is the big dramatic event at
the Grecian. "Man's Prerogative." a
Mutual masterpiece, based on the dou
ble standard of morals for man and
woman, is the special attraction. Adv.
THIS LMUEL
RoBmary Theby and Harry Myers
are featured today in "Father's Money."
a. Victor comedy drama, and Dorothy
Phillips and Ben Wilson are seen in
"Rene HaKgard Journeys On," a tine
Rejc production, at the Unique.
Thursday Billle Reeves, the legitimate
tace comedian, will be here in an ex
cellent comedy.
On Friday King Batcgot will be fea
tured, and Billie Richie will mate you
laugh on Saturday. Advertisement.
MOTION" FOR REDUCTION" I
OF BOND IS ltKFL SBD
Chicago, III, May S. Motion for a The son of president Lincoln freely
reduction and modification o the I discussed the subject of tips upon
bonds of the 11 officials of Terre i which negro porters are compelled to
Haute, Ind!. convicted of conspiracy in ' rel for a living. He insisted, however,
the election fraud cases, was denied that employment afforded the negro bv
in the United States court of appeals th.. Pullman company had been one or
Tuesday . ! th most uplifting opportunities the
The convicted men are now in prison ! race has had.
at Leavenworth, Kansas, because their I While declaring his belief that tlp
attornej, Frank S. Roby, claims that ping of Pullman porters by the public
the bonds were excessive
were excessive and they
were unable to provide them pending
an appeal.
United we stand, tera unite in buy
ing home valley products.
A Send Every One Should Read
"A Man and His Wife"
John Proves at Home at Mrs. Simmons's and Entertains
the Whole Company With Song.
Or VIRGINIA TERHUB VAX de 1VA TER.
Copyright. 1315, by Star Company.
CHAPTER XV11L
EVEN if Isabel had not had the
mortifying and painful experience
of falling down and marring the
daintiness of her appearance, she could
not have enjoyed the evening at Mrs.
Simmons's home as much as John
seemed to. It was a distinct surprise
to her to observe bow entirely at ease
he was in this environment. Several
of the guests called him by his first
name, and the hostess ordered him
about as if he were a member of the
family.
"You see," Adelaide explained to her
after a while, "that I treat Jack as if
he was a tame cat about the house. He
and I were great chums before his
marriage."
"Yes," Isabel rejoined unflinchingly.
"He has told me of it."
The statement contained a grain of
truth, for John had referred to Mrs.
Simmons occasionally as a woman at
whose house he UBed to calL But Isa
bel had not suppose 1 that he had been
ad intimate as his hostess' manner
tonight indicated.
"I'm glad the weather did not keep
you away," Dennis said to Isabel after
he had greeted her with delight.
"Adelaide is a great one for having
jolly parties. "You know," dropping
his voice, "I think she likes to have
lots of people around her to make
her forget the worries she's had. She's
a kind hearted woman in spite of her
rather odd ways, he added, as if ex
cusing Adelaide's unconventional man
ner. It needed some excuse, the young
wife thought as she heard her hostess
call the men by their first names, talk
and laugh loudly and noted her fa
miliar manner with every one. Dur
inQ the evening there was some rather
Rood singing by one man. some atro-
cicus singing by an unnaturally blond
miimii, and several recitations of
original verses by a theatncal-look-ins
male person with longish hair.
"Almost everybody here can do
something interesting or amusing."
Mrs. Simmons told iBabeL "But they
do better after refreshments. Let's
go into the dining room now."
SuKgestH She Do the Honors.
Isabel hailed the suggestion with
relief. If the evening was so far gone '
that refreshments were to be served,
she might go home soon. It was a
quarter to eleven now, she noted,
glancing at the elaborate timepiece on
the dining room mantel. Then her eyes
turned to the table.
It was a huge affair, about which
the guests sat closely. In the center
was an immense bowl of roses. In
front of Mrs. Simmons was a bowl of
punch flanked by plates of sandwiches
and fancy cake. At the other end of
the table was a tray of tall glasses,
several siphons of vichy, a bottle of
rye whisky, another of Scotch, and a
bowl of cracked ice.
"Henry1" Mrs. Simmon called to '
Mr Pennis. "jou can do the lionurs of
th. l.ignballs But no as she noted
t ) 1 l ,( ic .1... Tit In ,..L'.. hi. . . V..
FLOWERS THE '
III USE IBS
Two Members of Herald
Force Demonstrate What
Can be Done in El Paso.
While a number of members 01 The
Herald force are enthusiastic sup
porters of the "El Pa?o beautiful" .doa
and are making successful efiorts at
; their homes to grow floners. shrubs
land plants, two, who have been at t
(work for some time, have already ar-
exhibit results with considerable
pride.
John Harm, superintendent of the
prees and stereotyping departments.
and Charles & IVartf, foreman of the
composing room, have both been devot- ,
ing; much time and work to planting
and growing flowers and both are
meeting with such success as repays
them in personal enjoyment for the 1
efforts expended. !
At their home in Orchard Park. Mr. '
Harm and his wife have for the past j
four years been at work beautifying
their yard and today they have one of
the best assortments of flowers and
shrubs in the city. They have given
particular attention to roses and have j
some fine large, healthy plants that
are in full bloom, covered with beauti-
ful buds and blossoms. Palms, ferns.
vines, golden glow. Shasta, daisies,
peach trees, grape vines and even a 1
pecan tree that is now three years old. !
are other features of their display that
attract attention and -afford them much
satisfaction.
Mr. Ward's efforts, at his home, 3031
Tularosa street. hve been confined to
the past two years, but his reward has
been equal to that of Mr. Harm for the
time spent In the work. Roses set out
as late as last fall are today covered
with beautiful blossoms, and roses two
years old are yie.ing astonishing
crops of beautiful blossoms each day.
Mr Ward also has some fine fruit
trees and grapevines in his yard and
he and Mrs. Ward are also growing
with success a number of smaller
plants. Mr. Ward had some difficulty
with his roses when he first put them
out, through interference from In
sects. He made up a solution of to
bacco water and treated his roses a
few times with it. The result was in
stantaneous relief.
Mr. Harm has been having trouble
with neighborhood dogs of late. While
he has a fence around his place, he
says it would take a fence 10 feet
high to keep the dogs all out. J-ast
night six were in the yard at one time
having fun with his flowers. Two fine
rose bushes were recently ruined by
these uninvited visitors.
While both Mr. Harm and Mr. Ward
are ssersonally enthusiastic horticul
turists and florists, they modestly give
the credit for their success in flori
culture and horticulture to their
wives.
LINCOLN ADMITS WAGES
OF EMPLOYES INADEQUATE
nashington. D. C. May 5. Frankly
D. C.
admitting he is displeased witli the
company s system of paying its por-
iers. nooeri i Lincoln, chairman of
tne Doard or directors of the Pullman
company, said be believed the system
should be changed and the pay of sleep
ing tr fnnniln, 4,vaaaJ U.. ...
bcth of these subjects would be taken '
up by the company's directors in tn
nnr future.
would continue even if the meager sal
ary or $27.50 a month should be in
creased. Mr. Lincoln admitted that the
wage system for porters was an anti
quated one and had given him consider
able annoyance.
and let Jack take care of that end of
the table, as he used to do. Jack! will
you serve the highballs?"
"Surely!" John Hamilton agreed.
"But you have punch there too. Which
comes first?"
"We might begin with the punch,"
said Mrs. Simmons. "Or anybody pre
ferring the highballs can begin on
them at once. I guess most of us are
thirst)- enough to want both kinds of
drinks."
"The matter of eating seemed a sec
ondary consideration," Isabel thought.
"I'd be afraid to 3rink as much as
these people do," she said later to
Henry Dennis.
The man sitting on her other side
had been introduced to her as "David
DuvaL" He overheard her remark and
laughed.
"It's plain that you are new to this
sort of an affair, Mrs. Hamilton," he
observed. "Addie likes to see people
jolly, so she gives them good things to
eat, but more good things to drink.
You know it's a fact that after a little
stimulant wit flows freely. There's
your husband, for instance he was not
nearly as amusing the first part of the
evening as he is now."
Isabel knew that Duval spoke the
truth She herself had had only two
glasses of punch, yet she felt her
cheeks burn and found herself laugh
ing and talking more loudly thtn she
meant to Jack, being a man, could
IT RUINS HAIR TO
WASH IT WITH SOAP
Soap should be used very sparing
ly, if at all. If you want to keep
your hair looking its best. Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con
tain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes .the hair brittle,
ind ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Just ordinary rauleifled cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greaseless). is
cheaper and better than any soap r
anything else you can use.
One or tvo teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lathi r,
which rinses out easily. remo 111
every particle of dust. dirt, dand
ruff and excessive oiL The hair
ines quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous,
fliiffv and eas to manage
You an gtt mulsified rotoanut
il at am pharma and a few
umes will sup;it eer muTilm
"f th " r.nH for nintn
I ItaaaElaJlllifcl
m Povr nnitr ISEHHSIbbbbbIiI Save m
I $1 00 toiltffia $950 I
e JL now HyKMiu m m
$2.50 in money is only a small part of your saving
if you buy a "White Beauty" Hoosier at once.
This Hoosier saves miles of steps, saves hours of time, saves costly grocery
supplies, saves nerves,
"WHITE BEAUTY" is the finest Hoosier
made. This $250 reduction off the low fixed
cash price is made for one week in 1 000 towns
by the Hoosier Company to double the sale.
The chance may never come again. Next week
you will have to pay the regular price.
This Picture of "White Beauty"
gives you only an incomplete idea of
its convenience. You can pick out a
few of its 40 labor-saving devices. You
get some idea of its handy arrangement
and its great capacity, but you can't
tell its beauty of finish or its rigid con
struction. Come in right away. Let
us show you how easily it comes apart
for cleaning; how every nook and cor
ner is absolutely sanitary.
This sale is fast nearing its end.
Judging from the first few days of the
sale, our entire allotment will be gone
sooner than we expected, possibly by
tomorrow night.
Decide Now
While You Can Save $2.50
Another Day May be Too Late
llecide whether vou can afford to go
on wasting' energy which you aad your
family cannot afford to spare. 800.000
women already own Iloosvers. Women
in your neighborhood are Baking up
their minds now. Make up your mind,
too.
Come down and took this cabinet
onct before yon let this opportunity slip
bv. It is the chance of a lifetime.
jl
gers
I ffl
i n
1 r
TO THE PUBLIC: We authorize this sale, limited
to "White Beauty" Hoosier cabinetg, at $2.50 less
than the fixed cash price of these cabinets, this
week only. THE HOOSIER MFG. CO., New Castle, Ind.
stand much more than she. yet she
wished that he had not taken a sec
ond highball after he had already had
a second glass of punch
Of course she knew he was not the
least bit confused by the liquor, but
sbfc had never seen him auite as merry
i as he was now He had probably been
telling some very funny stories to the
woman on his right, for she was wiping
th" tears of laughter from her eyes.
To make her companions think that
she did not notice these things, or ob
ject to them. Isabel laughed at the
Jests of her companions. One who did
not know her might have thought her
very happy.
"Jack!" Mrs. Simmons called from
her end of the table after she had suc
ceeded in getting several of her iruests
to obey her command to "sing a song
o - tell a story." "it's time you did some
stunt. rve asked your wife to sing
or recite, but she says she can't. As
she's not used to this i rowd. I'll excuse
her But you've got to sing Ue us
your time honored ditty of 'Oblige the
Lady." "
Isabel Surprised at ong.
"What"" Isabel asked Dennis, sotto
oce "He doesn't know such a song"
"1 es, he dor?. ' Dennis asserted
Enterprise Shoe
316 Mesa Ave.
TAKE LI
saves health and makes your
If you are delighted with it, pay us the
balance of $1.00 weekly. This soon cleans up
the balance that is due; no extra to pay. If
you're not delighted you get every penny
back.
Furniture Co.
108-110-112 N. Stanton
St.
"And he's going to sing it. too "
He was right. Jack, leaning baci
in his chair, at that moment burst
into song a song Isabel had never
beard before. She tried to laugh at
the refrain of " 'bilge a lady." but the
words seemed coarse to her, and not
nearly as funny as tn others thought
them. "Said he, "Old chap, she may
have my lap, but I won't stand up for
her,' " drew shrieks of mirth from the
various women present. When the ap
plause had subsided. David Duval
spoke:
-Now," h said, "if s Addie's turn to
ins "
"I law we were going home," Isa
bel : .an. but her suggestion was
overpowered by exclamations of "Not
until Adelaide sings!"
The room was hot and clouded with
tobacco smoke: the punch was so strong
that the young wife's head ached Yet
she sat atlU and tried to smile as
Adelaide, standing up. a glass of punch
in her hand, sang with zest and aban-
don "My Girl's a Corker!"
Most of the guests joined lustilv in
th refrain Isabel was silent. Kor
she felt just then more like iring
than singing
(To be continued.)
WALK ON
They
are the
greatest
thing ever devised
human comfort.
for
Women's rubber heels 25c
Men's rubber heels... 35c
For sale by
& Leather Co.
Opposite Plaza
Rubber
Heels
kitchen up-to-date.
$1.00 Puts it in Your Home
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED
Quality tie Best Price tie Lowest
Eyster's CO.D.Grocery
phones
Grocery Dept
- 4340
- 434H
neat uept. -
Buy Your Groceries
FROM
The Standard Grocery Co
Phone 3532. S-10-21S Mills St.
; w, Grv, imt Green Trading Sfamm'
we u,ve urcca .trading Clamps
!
i
ANY ROLL FILM DE
VELOPED FOR . . .
Prints, 3c, -fe and Se.
Seven-hour service. Professional
Work.
EL riSO PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
311 X. Oregon. MUls Bldg.
THE HOME OF
Holeproof Hosiery
for Men, Women and Children.
BRYAN BROS.
San Antonio A Oregon.
"Scientific Dry Cleaning"
El Paso Laundry
Oht Wagon Are Everywhere.
Pione 470-471.
THERE SHOULD BE A
VICTROLA
IN EVERY HOME
W. G. WALZ COMPANY
IN LOW) WIliS
i a tilt Isabel uu bUiy vhtre jou arc J
"""-" " T T if i am
)