El Paso herald., May 11, 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

                
EI," PASO HERALD
6 Tuesday, May 11, 1913.
RURAL SCHOOLS
TO BEflSSISTED
Hudspeth Says New School
Law Will Probably Pass
at Special Session.
The vote on the Gibson Insurance
hill, permitting foreign insurance com
panies to reenter the state without
pavmg the back taxes, will be very
loss, according- to state senator Claude
B. Hudspeth, who is home from Aus
tin. I am not prepared to say whether
the bill will pass," said senator Huds
peth There Is a great amount of
oposition to any change in the Rob
ertson law. and on the -other band
there are many friends of the meas
ure For this reason the vote will be
ve-v close.
"There is not the same amount of op
position to the administration's rural
schools bill, -which provides for an ap
propriation of J500.S00 yearly for two
v ears to be apportioned among the
rural schools to assist in meeting the
new demands upon the school districts
imposed by the compulsory education
law which goes into effect In 1916.
Liberal Apportionment.
'This bill provides that, in rural
districts where the assessment is $50
on the (100 valuation. $100 will be ap
portioned In other districts where the
enrolment is 200. or less, as much as
Jjoo is apportioned.
"As originally drawn, it also pro--.
ided for district school supervisors
nho would visit the schools in the
ounties composing their respectue
districts, but this feature of the bill
has been eliminated. As the measure
now stands, there appears to be no
marked opposition, ami the bill will un
doubtedly become a law."
TIP. Off IS
ii big success
Forty Railroad Officials
Guests of City; Mexican
uuiiiai in uuaj.cn. v i contm
XheM t
Forty officials of the Texas & Pa
cific railway, representing freight, pas
seager. immigration and agricultural
departments of the system, arrived In
El Paso late Monday night in a special
train from Big Springs on the last lap
of one of the longest "getting acquaint
ed trips eer made b officials vf an
American railway
Tuesday the visitors were the gu
of the chamber of commerce Au'omo
biles carried them to Juarez, when thev
ate a Mexican dinner cooked in a
Juarez cafe, after seeing the sights of
the Mexican town
At 3 oclotk this afternoon th. ran
quartet were sinking this song to th j miwl It is a crackcrjack picture
tune of "Come to the Land of Bohemia I Don't miss it'
f- t K.a i,nri r tm t- I por the special attraction for Thurs
Come to the land of El Paso. L j cJti.P . nu,!. . -
Come where the sun brightly shines. 7 -? '"' T Sup of Life?" aMutual
masterpiece in five parts. The moat
ital, human compelling drama ever
offered to the public "Hypocrttlcs" and
The Devil" not excepted. Adv.
jc,
Come where there s monej, the skits
always sunny.
Oh come ivnere the copper abounds.
Down by the old Rio Grande y.
Reached by our railroad so handy
Come to the land of Bl Paso,
The land n here nobody grows old."
A
I1IJOU TOD VY.
Broadway star feature In
"The
Ihn
One Official' In III. ,- ntitlH "Th. rawn nf Mar- a I
: Koin assistant general j most entertaining story featuring Dor
freight agent at St. Louis, was othy Kelly. James Morrison. Charles
taken ill when the officials left Shreve- Rent and an'all star cast, will be tea- I
port, LA last week and van unhl m 1 . j ... t,., t.1-.. t i j. I
continue the trip. The S, ii ".'.S'Sv;:"
Tomorrow will be shown "Whose
their annual conference last md;
Shreveport and the trio besran .n that
Hat. The soecial will 1pva to ia at
oSock tonight, returning to Fort
woixn. wnere the party will disband
and Jre turn to their homes. L. M. Dooley.
superintendent of the T & P. -it Big
Springs, has charge of the party E. J
Pearson, new first vice president o!
the line, with offices in New Orleans,
intended to accomDanv the vimm hnr
s prevented. He will tw in v.i tn
a few wee--rs on an inspection tour.
InTltetl tn Mr.t 1I.f
Judge Dan M. Jackson, for the city
id county, invited the Texan X- vnr
officials to hold the next convention
of the railroad officials in El Paso.
The invitation was extended at the
Husband." featuring Flora Pinch and
Kate Price. Also "A Race for a Cress- j
ing," a Kalem drama. Adv. j
NBBVBRI.Y 11AYJE AT THI2 WIGWAM j
Pretty Beverly Baytve, the clever
leading woman of the Kseanays all-star i
company, will be seen at tne wigwam
today in "The Conspiracy at the Cha- j
teau." a romantic drama. There will I
also be a comedy, "The Idol af Fate,"
on the program. Aaverusement.
waj men wn-e quests of Col E V Root luncheon in Juarez.
Fresh Fragrant
American Beauty Roses
Short Stem, Suitable for Decoration
Fresh Every Morning Per Dozen . - JttJC
at the 16th infantry camp in the Cot
ton addmor where an uiKrm.il recep-
RETAIL MERCHANTS WILL
ORGANIZE TRADE LEAGUE
Retail merchants of El Paso will
meet this afternoon in the Progress
dub. City National bank building, to
organize a Retail Sierchants league i
similar to those in larger cities of the i
countrj ' j
The league will have for its object
the advancement of retailers' interests '
generally. Merchants handling all lines j
except clothing will attend. When the i
organisation is completed, the El Paso
bodv will become affiliated with the
state league. Half holidays for em
plot es and the "returned goods" e il ,
will be discussed at the meeting. j
i ne chamber ol commerce has In
vited the merchants to become part of
the trade association.
AVOID SPRING ILLS
Purify and Bnilil Up the Blood With
Hood's Sarsaparllla.
In the spring your blood needs
cleansing and enricainf You feel
poorlv. and there Is n ore or less
eruption on your face ami body. Tour
appetite is not good, ycur sleep is
broken, and you are tired all the time.
You need Hood's Sarsaparllla. It
is the one safe and effective tonic
that has stood the test of forty years,
it makes the pure red Mood that will
make you feel better, look better, eat
and sleep bettor. It is the old stan
dard tried and true all-the-year-round
medicine for the blood and the whole
system.
sk any druggist fo. Users Sarsa
parllla. and insist on having It. Nothing
'se acts like it. for nothing else has
the same formula or ingredients, and
so there is ne real substitute, oet it
today Advertisement.
atPHPX 'Sasfl
btbbbbbbKI: M JaBBaasBBsC i
iFJH
mamm.41. mmm
HBpf ifSJOisBBBBBBBBi
Vice Dresident N. r. rrh at h
railroad, responded and said he would
use bis best efforts to get the conven
tion to meet in El Paso next year.
These conventions are attended by all
of the officials of the system and will
bring several hundred railroad men
here if it is held in El Paso.
I. ROUGH D. 1IINTER.
GIRLS IN-BAD HEALTH
Hundreds of girls go to work day
after day. afflicted with some ailment
peculiar to their sex, dragging one
foot wearily after the other, working
always with one eye on the clock and
wishing for closing time to .ome.
Fvery such girl should rely on Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore her to a normal healthy con
dition, then work will be a pleasure,
l'or forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has beeni preeminently
successful In controlling the dlseasea
of women. Why don't you try it?
Ad vertisement.
tion was held and the camp was s lown
to them. A band concert was also given
in their honor Later in the afternoon a
number of the officials visited the, ter
minals of the T. & P. here.
Leach In HI Fao Friend.
Heading the railway delegation is N.
M. Leach, general traffic manager of
the road, with headquarters in New Or
leans. Mr Leach is also ice president
of the New Orleans Terminal company.
He said Tuesday that this trip was
made primarily for the purpose of
showing freight and passenger agents
of the line the territory covered by the
T. P.
"We are going to send these agents
home to boost for Bl Paso and this
ksection," said Mr. Leach. "I don't Know
of anything we need in the way of fa
cilities here at our terminals that we
haven't already got But I'm going to
look over our proper I v here and If I
flb we need anything. I'll see that we
get k. We are all enthusiastic about
this section of the country Th men
on this trip are from every part of the
country from New York to San Fran
cisco, and when they go home every
one will be a human adevrtisement for
Bl Paso."
Georjre Hunter an HI Puou.
George D, Hunter, general passenger
agent of the road, is among the visitors.
Mr. Hunter, who Is a brother of Judge
F. E. Hunter, of El Paso, began his
railway career in El Paso In 1S86 as
station agent for the Southern Pacific
At that time be sold tickets and han
dled baggage. Mr. Hunter's headquar
ters are in Dallas. "It seems good to be
back here where I 'got my start.' said
Mr. Hunter. "I always think of El Paso
with pleasure and J try to see tlm sho
gets what is coming to her from our
line. We have given this section a good
deal of publicity already but we are
going to give It more when this trip
is over."
Song About El I'll no.
Aboard the special is an official poet.
G. A- Deuel, and he composes songs for
the quartet which has been organized
among the officials. When they reached
.raso last nignt, members of the
TWO BAUD CONCERTS
ON WEDNESDAY
Two military band concerts will be
played Wednesday evening, one at Fort
Bliss and one at Camp, Cotton The
ISth cavalry band will give a concert
at the post commencing r- 7 o'clock.
The Sixth Infantry band will give a
concert at the infantry camp in Camp
Cotton at S:M Wednesday evening
These concerts are free to the public.
the only request of the commanding
officers helng that the visitors who go
to the concerts in automobiles do not
start their engines or honk their horns
during the playing of the national air
as the final number on the programs.
The 15th cavalry band concert pro
gram as prepared by bandmaster Roc
co Resta, is:
March. "The Blue Jackets" Bennet
- ....... . ..... ,; ............. .juricr
I Medley. "May Flowers" Laurens
I Selection. "Erminle" Jakobowskl
Waltz. "L'Bstudiantina" Waldteufel
wnorus. -pilgrim horus From Lom-
bardr ' T-ailrrnrieati
j March, "Glorious America" Losey
1 -aiar spangled uanner-
The program for the Sixth Infantry
I concert, directed by Max Mulier. is:
March. "American Patrol" Meacham
Overture. Taunhauser" Wegner
Valse Hesitation, "Rose Queen"
Brahara
Selection from "The Time, the Place
and the Girl" Howard
Hawaiian song, "AloHa, Oe" (Farewell
to Thee) Queen Llhuokalani
Finale, "Bits of Remick's Hits" Lampe
MUSICAL PICKLES PART OF
THE 20TH INFANTRY CONCERT
Pickles will be the theme of the Mth
infantry musicians at the free moving
picture show concert at the 30th infan
try camp, on the Fort Bliss reservation
Wednesday evening.
One of the concert numbers is 'Pass
the Pickles" and another is the "Dill
Pickles" two step The program, whicn
is free to the public as is the moving
picture show. is.
March. "Mary. You're a Little Bit Old
Fashioned." Marshall and Gumble.
Fox Trot. Arthur Pryor.
One step, "Pass the Pickles." Grace
Le Boy.
March. "Circusdom." Fred Jewel.
TWA KtOn anill 1ilrl " l-n..,..!... T
i Johnston.
Copper Camp Romance
Is Spoiled By Police
Prosaic police spoiled a romance of
a New Mexico mining camp Monday
night when they detained John Thomp
son, aged 21, and Miss Belle Thompson,
aged 14.
The police were nof'ied from Santa
Rita that the youthtul residents of the
New Mexico copper camp were on their
way to El Paso where they expected
to be married.
They were met at the train Monday
night and taken in charge by the po
lice. The girl was taken to the home
of chief of police Don Johnson for the
night and the boy was detained at the
station until their relatives could ar
rive from Santa Rita and take them
back.
JENKINS OR HENRY WALKER
MAY GET CITY CLERKSHIP
j auditor for the school board Monday I
night, the most probable candidate for J
tne position or city clerk was said to
nave been eliminated, sawyer was sec
retary of the County and City Demo
cratic club and was considered as the
most probable selection for the city
clerk's Job.
It was even said that the office was
being held open until after the city
school election to see if the anti ring
ticket was elected. Had the anti ring
members 'not controled the board, it
was said that Sawyer would have been
appointed city clerk.
But. as the four men endorsed by the
club were elected. Sawyer received the
appointment to the position which lie
held until Henry Schaffer was appoint
ed to take his place by the old "ring"
board.
Ben F. Jenkins, former chief of po
lice and a strong anti ring worker. Is
taid to be an applicant for the city
clerk's Job. Henry M. Walker, who
also worked for the anti ring in the
recent city election, is another who la
mentioned for the position.
1 V J
wiii;e rirnvDAhVie stru'
Stamps mm W iWil I Ib3P1 I Mailorders
I Si JM - HJ If Hi
f Hei
s
m&?
Vs AMarj Will Tell Yoi
t
WILTO.V LVCE.VAK TOMORROW.
The society event of the week will be
the two days' engagement, beginning
lonwrrow, oi Israel zagwiirs master
piece, "The Children of the Ghetto,"
with America's acknow.dged leading
character actor, Wilton Lackave. In his
old role of "Rabbi Samuel Jacobs.'' This
Is the part that Mr. Lackaye originated
tn the stage ershm and which he
played during its SM-night run in New
York City. The advent of Wilton Lack
aye in pictures caused more of a sensa
tion than that of any other American
actor and his success has removed the
last bit of prejudice of the stars to
plaving in photoplays.
The production was made under the
direction of Frank Powell, the director
of "A Fool There was," who invaded
New York's Ghetto to get typical Jew
ish scenes. Jewish supers were used
and rare furniture, vases, etc., were
used in the scenes. The cast is a no
table one.
In support of Mr. Lackaye appears
-mss tuoy Hoiunan. tne Kussian
actress and dramatic star, who created
the appealing role of Hannah Jacobs,
the old rabbi's daughter, in the orig
inal, production of the drama at the
Royal theater in Petrograd, Russia. She
came to this country in support of Mad
ame Naximova. Mtas Huffman's artis
try warf never seen to better advantage
than in the strong acting part of Han-
nan, others in tne long cast are Clif
ford Brose as David Brandon, the
young Gentile in love with Hannah and
with whom she ultimately elopes. Mr.
Bruce is an actor of long experience
and great versatility in leading roles.
He has played with Richard Mansfield.
Robert Mantel!, William Faversham and
other noted stars. Advertisement.
LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION
Constitution and bylaws patterned
after those of the National Association
of Life Insurance Underwriters were
adopted Monday night by the El Paso
Life Insurance Underwriters' associa
tion at the regular meeting in the
chamber of commerce building.
Harry A. Carpenter, secretary of the
local organisation, was chosen national
executive committeeman and will rep
recent the El Paso body at the national
convention of the association in San
Francisco next August.
Those who attended the meeting
were H F. Duck. H. A. Carpenter, J.
r Helierstadt, Charles R. Russell. H.
T Bowie. H. R. Lay, Lee Glasscock. H.
La Salle. J. J. Tyndalt L. H. Tolley.
H. A. Lay. H. W.' Schroeder. A. H.
Bodes, D. Montgomery. L. St J. Thom
as. W. H. Long, J. J. Spohr and W. H.
Jordan.
Hundreds of Cool, Fresh,
Crisp, Summery Blouses
ttese represent splendid ralne
linitasm priced at savings of-
MAY0R AND ALDERMEN WILL
VISIT ALTA VISTA CLUB
Mayor Tom Lea and aldermen J. W.
Fisher. W. G. Jolly. R. B. Stevens and
J. P. O'Connor will attend ' the Alta
Vista club's monthly meeting and
smoker Wednesday evening at the Alta
Vista school house.
The club has been planning this
smoker for several weeks and has in
vited the ma or and council to attend
as the guests of honor. They will also
make talks at the meeting regarding
the improvements of the Alta Vista
district.
. range of styles and qualities that's sure to please.
Jap Silk and Voile
Blouses 95c
Choice is offered of Jap Silk and Voife BJoutes
in high and low neck styles, in long and short
sleeves; numerous pretty styles to select from.
-Blouses of quality and workmanship that should arouse your en-
-hut well leave that to your good judgment See them tomorrow
Values Unusual
At $1.95
At this moderate price choose from Blouses of
Crepe de. Chine, Pongee, Tub Silk. Sbanloog and
VoSes, ia rolling collar and pocket trimmed styles.
BT.0USES of crepe de chine, ereara bee and
combinations of bfetek and white bee ef
fects, loop and button trimmings, fancy patch
and army pockets; an unusual JO QC
assortaeat at J.u7v)
r
NUMEROUS styles ia crepe de chine, pussy
willow taffeta and black aad white dia
mond At eh chiffons.- Daintiest of new summer
stvfcs to ntluet from; aad splendid t Q Qf"
vahtesat ipOmVD
Charming New Summer Blouses $5.95
An assortment of lovely pussy willow taffetas, crepe de ohiues and laces Is
offered in values that usually sell at a much higher price.
Sweet Peas
Fresh every morning
from our own gardens).
Tomorrow . . - . .
i J
MULLANE'S MIXED TAFFY (fresh today) Putupinl5c. 25d and 50 boxes
10
c Per Bunch
3 Bunches
iJC
Piano Clearance Sale On at "Jiminc.."
Do you really want a genuine ,plano
bargain? Make your selection early.
HI9 East Boulevard, or phone C7 for
our car. timings PUinn Co, Adv.
& calL-s-- "
HOME, SWEET HOME.
The Unique presents today and to
morrow "Home Sweet Home." a won
derful picture in six parts, by the
greatest producer in the world. D. W.
Griffith. It Is founded on the song
that moves every human heart, and is
as beautiful a picture as was ever made
and one for those who know and ap
preciate such. The play contains more
photo stars than ever played In a sin
gle production before, X being used in
the picture, including Blanche Sweet,
Mae Marsh, Henry Wathall. Robert
Herron, Lillian and Xrorothy Gish, Don
ald Crisp. Owen Moore. Irene Hunt.
Miriam Cooper, .Ralph Lewis. Court nay
oote. Fay Tincher, Mary Alden, Ed
ward Dillon and others. This picture
was selected for the opening of the
I great auditorium at Los Angeles, which
I Is Assurance enough of Its quality. Ad-
l i i l II. ... mr .-
UI15H1UU prices villi no. ttnu) ivr
adults and 15 cents for children. Shows
start at 11 a. m- 12:s p. m., 2:06 p. m..
3:30 p. m 5:00 p. bl, C 30 p. m., 8.00 p.
m. and S:30 p. m. Advertisement.
LIG LUNG THROWN" FROM
HIS VEGBT.Vni.B WAGON
Ling Lung, driver of peddler's wag
on, was badly bruised Tuesday- morn
ing iv hen his horse ran away on Mon
tana street. Lung was brought to the
emergency hospital where his wounds
were dressea.
The animal was frightened by a dog
which ran out from the sidewalk In
the 1700 block on Montana street.
Lung was throrn from the wagon and
dragged some distance, his face and
hands being cut by the pavement.
Whenever
youaeeaa
Arrow, think
of Coca-Cola
rjas ify
The standby of the thirsty
the delight of the hot and tired
the treat for the multitude.
Deliciozis and. Refreshing
Demand the genuine by fuH name
nicknames encourage substitution.
The Coca-Cola. Co.
ATLANTA. GA,
.
&,
'"A..
jsrMBliHJn
! y
m
Sf
THE AMIAJIDItA.
"When Justice Sleeps" Is the name of
a three part 'social drama, played by
Ruth Poland and Henry King, playing
at the Alhambra today. This Is a strong
production showing how justice often
miscarries, and those actually respon- f
siDie lor crime escape punishment, tne
sentence falling on some one. who.
while actually guilty, is not the one
who should be punished.
"Pathe's Weekly." the greatest pic
ture newspaper in the world, will also
be on the bllL
"The Heart of Maryland." Belesco's
great stage thriller, with Mrs. Leslie
Carter, the original star, is now a mo
tion picture and comes to the Alhambra
tomorrow and Thursday, "The Heart "f
Maryland" contains 300 scenes and it
required five months and the efforts of
5000 people to complete it Adv.
When You Wash Your
Hair Don't Use Soap
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which Is
very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil. for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap, and beats soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. Ton can
get this at any drug store, and a
few ounces will last the whole fam
ily for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rut it in, about a teas
poon ful Is all that is required. It
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rin
ses out easily. The hair dries 'tutck
ly and evenly, and is soft, fresh
looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle Besides, it loosens
and takea out every particle of
dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv.
fChino Copper Co.
We strongly recommend the par
:hsp of the shares of this Company
At thee present market price.
Send for oar Revised Chlno circular
ind let as help you to safely v farest
your money.
Wright, Slade & Co.
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
71 Broadway. JJ. T. TeL U1S-C-7 Rector
( Advertisement
OUR 40c PER LB.
ENaLISH WALNUT
GLACE BAR
25c PER LB.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
eS
. BANKING BY MAIL
Just as easy to open a savings account with as as though you
lived next door.
WE PAX A 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 addities-to being eaavenleat. Is safe, profitable
and liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar la a State hank In Texas.
Write-today for ovr free booklet "BANKING B3NMAIU or
simply mall your deposit.
El Paso Bank and Trust Co., El Paso, Texas
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Established April. 1SS1 Capital. Surplus and Profits, SS00.000
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C K. MOREHEAD, President. II C. X. BASSETT, Vice Preodent
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres. GEO. D. FLQRY, Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST. Ass Cashier.
sU 7 JT
MESA AVEXTE AXD TEXAS STREET
3UBGL AXD PATTY AT GRECIAN.
"Mabel and Fatty," the most popular
comedy team In pictures, will be at the
Grecian today, in their latest novelty
Keystone comedy. "Mabel's Wilful
Way." It Is needless to say that it is
funny. "Mabel and Fatty" Just can't
help from being funny, and in this
comedy, the famous Ke stone bear
shares the honors with Mabel and Fat
ty, and helps things to set decidedly
Recipe for Wrinkles
and Bad Complexions
If Yon Wurt
WINE at-
Of all the beauty recipes that nava been
pnbUshed, here are two that have .access
fully stood the test of time.
Wrinkle Remover One ounce powdered
saxolite, dissolved In & pint witch hasoL
Use as a trash lotion. It brings Instan
taneous results.
Face Peeler Pure mercollBed war. a p
plted at night like cold cream, only not
rubbed tn, wash off In the morning It
causes the wornuut scarf akin to come off
In tiny, almost invisible flaJcea. a little each
day, until the fresh younjc under-skln la
wholly in evidence Th beautiful rose-
tinted complexion thus obtained Is not to be
compared with one made over with cosmet
ics. If the old skin is marred with fre-klt
pimples or other blemishes, these defects aa
of course discarded with the skin Itself. An
ounce of the wax iff sufficient in any case
Th inpr til, r ts named are tn"p;
and iin b fujnd m ani drus-tvre A v
ARE YOTJR WALLS DINGY?
Come in aad select wall paper from the largest stock ia the SouA
west. Many new designs from which to choose.
PHONE FOR OOR ESTIMATOR.
TUTTLE PAINT & GLASS CO.
Piwoes No. 205 aad 206. 210-212 N. Stanton St.
WHY?. -I
I &
BBsi -. t. lL H III
diO Bottle I
DR. II. A,
MAGRUDBR
DR
Any Kind of
.UNCH GOODS
Call
Keevil's-
NOTES
WILL BUY GOOD
NOTES
. J. FtlltV.
"o. 102 San Antonio St.
U Reference
iR j
.KA.
t
Aak yCn j o n e
Graduate Louisville, Ivy.. CoUece, 1SST
MAGRUDER
DEXTIST
Established 1903
D. & M. Baseball Goods
COMPLETE STOCK PRICES ARE RIGHT. BE SURE AND INVESTIGATE
OUR LINE BEFORE YOU BUY.
Shelton-Payne Arms Co.
301 S. EI Paso St.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results