El Paso herald., May 18, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
SOCIETY DOINGS
Dances.
The Thursday night dances of the
"West Tsleta Dancing club have been
discontinued, and. beginning this week,
the regular weekly dances of the West
liieta country 'club will be resumi
on Thur&davs.
The Vikines club entertained Satur-
dav night with a dance at the noroe of
Baile winters, on Kortn jsi i-aso
street. Mrs. Nannie Clarke and Mrs.
T F Jones. Jr- chaperoned the younj
peor Ie. who "were: Misses Willie Mas
Carton, Lucille Mayer. Marion Calnan,
Man Dmfw. Rrna llan White. Mar
guerite Prothro, Mildred Perry. Ethel
Crawford. Lois Maetze, Irene Moyer.
Lac i lie McKee, Mabel Shea and Louisa
LeiKhton. The boys were: Eugene
Thurston. George Biefer. Roy GaylorA
Henry Collins, J. R.' Clark. George
Leighton. Isidore 'Goodman. Frank
Scouen, Bailey Winters. Clifford An
derson. Paul McQueen. Guy Livingston
and Harry PoiiL
Weddings.
The engagement of Miss Emma Hoff
man to J. C. Ballard, is announced by
31iss Hoffman's parents. Rev. and Mrs.
Aaolpo Hoffman. The wedding will
occur in June. Miss Hoffman has been
e. kindergarten teacher in the public
schools for several years. Mr. Ballard
is Jn business in El Paso.
Cottolene makes
foods taste better
There certainly is more ap
peal to the appetite in foods
cooked with Cottolene.
Cottolene
This choice pure food product in itself
naturally adds to the excellence as well
as to the Savor of everything in which
or with which it is used.
Insist upon getting real Cottolene and
you can have nothing but satisfactory
results. Be sure always to use one
third less of Cottolene than yon would
of any other shortening or frying lit.
Cottdtne comes in pafls of various
sires, to suit your convenience and your
needs. Arrange with your grocer for a
tegular supply.
Write to our General Offices, Chicar
for a free copy of our real cook t-o
"HOME HELPS."
EHEmFAIRBANKISE
' "Cottolene makes good cooking better"
!iliillll!i!l!!ll!i!!i!!ll!t!!ii!!i!i!i!!iiiiii!!i
WHY
V. Don't they make 1
pretty cuts or uui
GRADUATES?
Surely we have just
' as many pretty and -y
useful articles ap- i
1 cronriate for GRAD
UATION GIFTS to
them as can be
found for
GIRLS
and that Is saying a
lot. The variety and
beauty and reason
able prices of the
goods this store
offers you together
with the help of our
pleasant salespeople
should make easy
your selection of
GRADUATIOS'
GIFTS.
23c or 259.
"We assure you of
correct values.
The
A. D. Foster
Co.
IStore In the 'Herald
Bide.)
"Our Weddlnsr Kings
insure Happy
Marriages"
BflraraiiniiiiiiiiniiiininiiflfliiinD
5a III
ELEPHANT BUTTE AUTO LINE
Big Amplcx DO-horseporrer car; will easily accommodate 7
at any time. Phone 661G.
IVORTH CAMPBELL STHTSET GARAGE
Charming Frock
For Afiemoons
r-- W
fPJg 3tLsMIIgJasBBassssssMta
wMSBmk
BV Lt ItACOVTEUSE.
Undeniably smart Is this afternoon
frock of contrasting colors, and yet to
make it would be a simple undertaking.
The foundation skirt of black and white
striped faille classique is cut circular
to give the graceful, rippling line from
hips to ankles. Over this, at the back.
Is pleated an apron like tunle of black
pussy willow taffeta, which falls away
to a decided point at the center. The
bodice is of taffeta and the sleeves of
soft daphne silk.
Lodges and Clubs.
An American flag will be presented
to the Davy Crockett chapter of the
Children of the Republic by Mrs. J. W.
Lorentzen. the regent of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, at the La
mar school Friday afternoon.
The Toung Men's Hebrew association
held a social Sunday night In the new
club rooms of the association, on San
Francisco street. The guests were en
tertained with songs and recitations,
and the latter part of the evening was
given over to informal dancing. The
club has grown to an extent beyond the
hope of the organizers and it Is expect
ed to have well equipped club rooms
and a very strong organization.
The Mission study class of the Bp
worth league of the Alia Vista Metho
dist church entertained the mission
study class of Trinity Methodist
church Saturday evening at the home
of Miss Eula Harper on Blsbee street.
Mission work in Africa was the study
of the evening. It was conducted by
Harry Henderson. Miss Mabel Hurry
gave an Interesting account of the
work of the explorer Livingston. The
evening's study completed the study
course of the year, the book, "Daybreak
In a Dark Continent." The colors of
the league, yellow and white, were
used In the decorations of the rooms.
Streamers of the colors were festooned
about ami quantities of yellow wild
flowers were about the house. An Ice
course in the same colors, was served.
The hostesses of the evening were
Misses Kula Harper. Huth Harris.
Floride Harris and Mrs. W. H. Lark.
There were present 5tfr. and Mrs. TV. It
Lark, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Clement, Mr.
and Mrs. It N. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
J. It Harper. Mrs. R. Z. Boyer. Mrs.
E. y. Florence, Misses Anita Corbln,
Edna Thomas, Era Thomas, Bernlta
Thomas. Ernestine Murry, Mabel Hur
ry, Margaret Cunningham. Emma Hoff
man, Fay Wjnn, Ruth Brown, Carma
Temple. Mabyn Madison, Messrs. Claude
M. Nev. Lloyd .Nelson. Vera Leasnre
i Harry Henderson. M. L. Burleson, TV.
. nrBDmin, jiarry jiarry ana xtev.
W. It Duncan.
SPECIAL ANNOrjXCBaiCXT.
The Paso del Norte Hotel will serve
the tOc luncheon and the J 1.60 dinner
in the main dining room during the
summer months. Citizens of El Paso
will find it cooler and more pleasant
than eating at home. Advertisement.
Graduation. Gifts. "There Is no gift
like a good book." El Paso Book Co,
Mills Bldg. It's handy. Adv.
A Light Nutritious Loaf
is our standard. We say light. Yes.
but it has the right weight, too. It's
not full of holes and it cuts easy. The
best flour obtainable is used and we
find it's really the most profitable to
us and more economical to our cus
tomers. Powell's Home Bakery
411 E. Eoulevard
Phone 2301
passengers rendy
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.
Ed L. Tinker entertained a party of
four at the West Ysleta, Country club
at dinner the first of the week.
W. If. F. Judd will entertain Vhors
day night at the West Tsleta Country
club with a dinner in honor of Miss
Corrille Beard, of Nashville, Tenn.. who
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. a TV.
Daniels. An automobile party to Ele
phant Butte dam is being arranged for
the end of the week In her honor.
Judge and Mrs. Henry Clayton en
tertained Monday night with a dinner
? tarty at Hotel Paso del Norte as a
arewell to their El Paso friends before
their departure for California. The
guests were Gen. J. J. Pershing. MaJ.
and Mrs. J. L. HInes. Judge and Mrs. i
ft!S?"2r - MJ?L' -
Mr awn Mr w t. tLii 'tw ,i
Mrs. A. P. Coles and William H." Bur- 1
ges. Judge and Mrs. Clayton left this '
morning for the Panama-Pacific expo
sition, where they will be the guests
of justice and Mrs. Lamar. Justice
Lamar is the commissioner of the ex
position. Miss Ruth McCurdy and' George Gard
ner Underhlll. who will- be married In
June, were tne guests of honor at an
informal dinner given Mondav night bv i
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Dorman at the I Abot 30 years go a man died leav
Harvey house. Upon their return to ,,',,., wif. and a little bor
Miss MeCurdy's home in Mundy Heights,
ArriA In vfiinrlvr 1Tsi vhtct I
aiiss jicvuray was given a oeiigntiui
surprise party by a number of her mu
sical friends of EI Paso. The affair was
very jolly, as the musicians did just
the opposite of what thev are accus
tomed to do. Mrs. H. It Roberts. Ed
win C. Knickmeyer and A. F. Sievers,
all well known Dtanlsts. surnnsed their
friends by singing a variety of solos, '
trios and duets, while Parvin "Witte.
who is known as a vocalist only, played
their piano accompaniments. The hit
of the evening was their rendition of
"Una Noche en El Paso." Later the
guests were served a luncheon in the
'dining room, which was attractively
decorated, and the bride to be was pre
sented with a nandsome electric desk
lamp as a prenuptial gift from her mu
sical friends. Those in the party were
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sievers. Mr. and Mrs.
Parvin Witte, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Dorman, Mr. and Mrs. James Graham
McNary. Mrs. Helen Roberts, Mrs. Bates
Hughes Evans. Mrs. Hans Toensfeldt,
Mrs Frances Weil, Thomas A. Christian
and Edwin C Knickmeyer.
El Pasoans Away.
Mrs. Katherine Lawson-Neuraann,
who has been spending the winter with
hr brother and his family, will leave
Wednesday for her home in New York.
Mrs. Lawrence M. Lawson. with her
children and maid, will leave the first
week in June for California, where they
will spend the summer. Mr. Lawson
will join them in August and they
will attend the Panama-Pacific expo
sition In San Francisco and the Panama-California
exposition in San Diego.
Mrs. Leon M. Logan and her mother,
Mrs. A. Ottinger, left Monday night
for the Presidio at San Francisco,
where they will remain during the
summer. After Lieut. Logan has com
pleted the target practice of his com
pany on the range in Dona Ana county.
N. 1L. he will join Mrs. Logan in San
Francisco, to visit the exposition.
Mr. and .Mrs. Parvin Witte and Thom
as A. Christian left this morning for
Pocatello. Idaho, where they will sing
in the oratoria "Elijah." given by the
musical club of that city. Later they
will repeat the oratorio in Seattle
with the music cine of that city and
then they wfll visit San Francisco and
San Diego. They will be away for sev-
, eral months.
The teachers of the Alamo school will
. be pretty well scattered during the
summer vacation months. California
; will attract a number and. others will
i remain in Texas or go east. Miss Anne
i Mclntyre will spend her summer vaca
. tion at her home in Ventura, cai.
Miss
Mamie Young will spend her vacation
in Sparta. Tenn.; Miss Lulu Howell will
leave after the close of school for her
home In Plalnvlew, Tex.: Miss Bertha
Pool will go to California and will
travel through the northwest during
I the summer. Miss Patsy Clart will
spend her summer vacation at her
home in Marshall, Tex.; Miss Mabel
Koehl will go to her home. Corpus
Christ!, for the summer: Miss Kathryn
McKnight will visit In Washington, D.
CL. and attend the summer school course
of Columbia university: Miss Erma V.
Beasley will visit in New Mexico and
then go to California for the summer.
The University of California will at
tract a number of teachers from the
Bailey school for their summer vaca
tions. Miss Anne Ray Moss.Aiiss Sua
Lattner. Miss Lillian Lockwood and
Miss Jess Denton will attend the uni
versity for the summer course. Miss
Mazle Cole will spend the summer In
Long Beach. Cat Miss Willie B Mc
Creary, the principal, will attend th?
University of Tennessee summer ses
sion and will visit at Lookout Moun
tain. Mrs. Jewel Brown will spend her
summer vacation in Mart. Tex.: Miss
Newell Compton will go to Fairfield,
Tex, for the summer: Miss Cora Han
cock will go to Austin. Tex., for her
summer vacation; Miss Ruth Harris
will visit in Mineral Wells for the sum
mer, and Miss Elizabeth Harris will
visit in Mexia. Tex.; Miss Lillian
O'Bryan.will be in Tulia. Tex., her
home, for the summer, and Miss Lillian
Phillips will summer In Uvalde. Tex.
Miss Mary Pool and Miss Hannah Elli
son will spend the summer in El Paso.
Miss Nora Bradley will be married
early in June to Vaughan Ward. Miss
Dora Burton will go to Columbus, N.
M for the summer. '
Parties.
Mrs. A. D. Surles will entertain Wed-
" .. ,am ...... fr ,La lMn.A .,? hAr
I mother. Mrs. tV T.. (talnns. with a. mirtv
In honor of Miss Martha Thurmond,
who will become a June bride. Miss
Thurmond will be the guest of honor
at a party to be given by Mrs. Percy
McGhee. jr, on Thursday. May 27, at
her home on Los Angeles .street.
An enjoyable party -was given Sat
day evening by Leonard Lovelace H
few cf his Sunday school ffiends at the
residence of his aunt. Mrs. H. S. Urch.
1404 Olive street. The evening was
spent with games, music and fortune
telling, after which .refreshments were
served. Those presnt were- W. D.
Casey. Walter Raynolds, Milton Brown.
David Richard. Paul Bateraan. Sam
Blackshlre. R. P. Henderson. Alton
Hobein, Otto Heince, Hattley VanClcle,
Gordon Sincomb, Damon Raynolds:
Misses Edna Richardson. Anna Talbert,
Gladys Sincomb. Mary Wiley. Blllie
Johnson. Erin Mlddleton. Pet Richard
son. Nellie Reynolds, Isabell Smtth,
Madeline Tandy.
About El Pasoans.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sutton have
moved from lit West Nevada street t?
360C Nations avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall have moved
from 18 Stewart street to their ne.v
home, 2019 Montana street.
The Army. .
Col. Edwin A. Root, colonel attached
to the leth infantry, has been ordered
to the 13th Infantry. He has been in
command of the ltth with Cot Omar
Bundy.
Aulomobiling.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Snow den motored
to Lag Cruces Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Raw and their little son. Max
Raw. TThey formed a dinner party at
the Park hotel at Las Cruces.
Tho home
the world.
laBeys united can whip
EL PASO HERALD
Dix Stows He
IJm-nfh-w IJi-jc Shows Xlow a Jealous
Wife Robbed Husband's Mother
Draws a Lesson From Case of Heartless Young Woman Who Separ
ated Son and Aged Parent.
D"
you remember that story 01
O. Henry's In which he tells of
th man who dreamed that he
died and went up before the great
judge to receive his sentence? Just as
he was about to be given a through
ticket to Gehenna he observed that he
was being sent down with a bunch of
fat, prosperous looking devils, and he
inquired who they were.
"Why," replied the Recording Angel,
h... ar th.. mn who hired working
girls and paid them 5 or $i a week to
live on. xw jvu Mr.,., .... .
"Not on your, immortality." cried out
the Lost Soul. Tin only tne ienow
tlt.t t fire to an orohan asylum and
?liS marffor'h,, pen-
nies.
Makes Yon Think.
A good story, that. It gives you
something to think about. There are
crimes committed by perfectly respec
table, smug, complacent people that
make you feel that you would rather
take your place with thugs and mur
derers on the judgment day than with
them. For instance, listen to this Ut
ile nlanrio from real life, which I as
sure you is absolutely true, every word
. . T
. ? . . l i
baby onlv four months old. He had
paid for the little home in the small
town in which they lived, but that was
all that he left to his widow and his
son.
People wondered how they would
get along. They said that she could
sell the house for J3HN or f4M, and
that would keep them for a while, but
after that was gone heaven knew how
they would live. But the IltUe widow
did not sell her home. She was a sim
ple, domestic woman who had never
been trained to any trade and had little
education, but she had the inspiration
that comes from a great love and an
absorbing purpose, so she rolled up
her sleeves and went to work.
Takes In Sewing.
She took in sewing plain sewing,
that pays a beggarly wage In rural
communities. She baked cakes and
sold them. She went out sick nursing.
She sold vegetables out of her gar
den. She stewed over a hot stove all
summer nuttine ud rjreserves for other
people. She n arked 18 hours a day at I
anything and everything that would
earn a panny. She denied herself every
thing except the bare sustenance that
would keep soul and body together.
She kept her little home for her
child. She kept her boy fat and welL
She put him through the grammar
school and high school and college by
some miracle of financiering, and she
had her reward In seeing her son grow
up into a splendid young man, who
repaid her affection in kind, for the
mother and son were chums and com
panions. The young man went out into the
world to seek his fortune, ne got a
Out Of Town Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C Taylor, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heer
mans. have returned to their home in
Hayden. Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bowen. of 1411
East Boulevard, have as their guest
Mrs. Bowen's sister. Miss Minnie Ar
cher, of Houston. Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Marley. of eastern
Texas, who are making a tour of Ari
zona and California, are stopping a few
das with Mr. Marley-s sister. Mrs. Mat
tie McLean, at her home, 1XM Magof
fin avenue.
H. Van Sickle of Aloine. Tex., snent the
wwk ena as ine guest or itev.
Sn'hal- ,2KK MJ&&-
ani Mm
M, where he has been attending- th
El Paso district conference.
Mrs. Nannie J. Miller, her daughter,
Miss Eula Miller: her grandson. James
Bovd Moffett, and Miss Lucie Roberts
arrived Thursday from Knoxville. Tenn
They are the guests of Mrs. Miller's
daughter. Mrs. Harriet E. Moffett. 718
N. Florence street, and will probably
make El Paso their home.
Mrs. E. A. Spriggs. of Metcalf. Ariz,
who, with her children, has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. James A. Marshall,
for the past two weeks, is npw visiting
Mrs. Spriggs' mother. Mrs. George PauL
Mrs. Paul and her daughter. Miss Bes
sie Paul, have returned from a month s
visit in San Antonio. Tex.
Edgar Love, of Tucson, Ariz, who has
been spending; several weeks visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Will I. Watson, has
-MP fO VW ftrlMlnv ,rli,r. ha vptll sail
, for New York City.' He. will visit in
-New York City and Boston, where he J
will spena the summer. He will visit
the Panama-Pacific exposition In San
Francisco, CaL. in the fall, before re
turning to his home.
Miss Maud van Buren is visiting her
sister. Mrs. W. E. Belt on Arizona
street, for a week. Miss van Buren Is
a representative of the American Civic
association and Is from Washington.
D. C. She has just completed a tour
of a number of cities in Texas under
the auspices of the civics committee
of the state federation of Woman's
clubs. Miss van Buren will be the
guest or honor at an informal party
this evening, given by Miss Louise R.
Hopper.
Mr. and Mrs. Berton It Heffelflnger
have as their guest Mrs M. O. Heffel
flnger. of Butler, Ind. Mrs. Heffelfln
ger was the guest of honor at a lunch
eon, given Monday afternoon by Mrs.
F. C. Herr. at her (home on Fort Boule
vard. The guests were Mesdames M.
O. Heffelflnger, B. R. Heffelfinger. S.
W. Dodge and Miss Emma Hoffman.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. D. William
son, in their Ford, motored to Fabens.
guests being Mrs. M. O. Heffel-
er and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Heffel-
and Mrs. Josenh J. Knox, of!
lumbus, Ohio, are visiting their son
i nis wire, ilr. and Mrs. Jay P. Knox.
neir norae on upson avenue. Tney
leave the first of June for a trin
California, where thev will visit
both expositions. On their wav home
ward they will stop over at the Yellow
stone National park. Mrs. Knox was
the guest of honor at an informal
Hitchcock Saturday. Mrs. Henry Clay
Greer wUl entertain for Mrs. Knox
Thursday.
Vt
Cards.
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacv entArtnln! wllh R4.t..
party Monday afternoon in the- ball
room of the .Elks' clubhouse. Mrs. C.
E. Kelly. Mrs. J. K Bowen, Mrs. V. E.
Ragwio, Mrs. Vand dZ -rf tuvT
a J. Gatlin received the guests as thev
arnveu. xne entertainment committee
.. .. .- . . . " . -
was composed of Mrs. K. D. Franklin.
- -,- vMi, .nra. u. .Boom,
Mrs. Helen Judson. Mrs. Caroline Allen
and Miss Josephine Wooten. Punch
was served during the afternoon.
There were about 109 guests.
El Pasoans Returning..
Zach T. White and TV. L. Tooly re
turned Frjday night from the Mogoilorr
mountains. In New Mexico, where they
wenLa.week a- They traveled in
Mr. Tooley's Fiat car.
Kev. and Mrs. C. W. WebdelL Mr and
Mrs. L J. Ayers. G. U Jones. W L".
Carre. Rev. W. H. Duncan and Rev.
Wallace R. Evans, who have be.-n at
tending the Methodist conference of the
El Paso district at Tulacosa. N. At. ha e
returned to El Paso.
"Stelnwny" Pianos
and the Steinway Pianola-Pianos, both
Grands and Uprights, for sale exclusive
ly bv the Strictly "One-Price" and
Oldest" Piano House in tl Paso Ki
Ti-.n Pi mo . TA" It Si hut7. Prop Jus
houth mJi TiasSt AdMrtibcannu
JeaL
position in a thriving manufactory, in
which he made good, and after a bit
he was given an opportunity to buy
some stock in it. To enable him to do
this the mother sold the little house
that she had protected with her very
heart's blood and gave him the money
to invest in it. It was her all. the
pittance that stood between her and
uie poornouse. dui inc ew , .
money as freely as she bad given him 1
her" life. , . .
Everything prospered. The invest-
ment proved a good one. The son was
kind and attentive to his mother, and
it seemed mat sne was going iu do re
warded for all of her sacrifices. Then
the inevitable woman came into the
son's life.
Oh. no. She wasn't a bad woman
with a dark and lurid past. The son
didn't fall into the "toils of any siren.
He became engaged to a 'perfectly re
spectable woman, in a perfectly re
spectable way. and they wave married,
and hod a beautiful church wedding.
For the bride was a religious young
person much given to social service
work and convinced that she had a
mission to uplift the irorld.
But she was jealous of the poor old
mother. She resented her husband's
affection for his mother and his con
sideration for her. She felt that every
penny that ha gave bis mother was
robbing her just that much. She made
life a bell on earth for the unfortunate
old woman, and at last forced her to
leave her son's roof.
TSoxr Is Forlorn
The oM woman lives In a boarding
house now. a forlorn oM creature, with
nothing to do and nowhere to go, be
cause her life had been bound up in
her son so long that she has no sepa
rate evistence. Her son even visits her
by stealth, so afraid ta he of his wife,
and she speaks ol the "burden" that
their motherfnlaw Is to them. They
could keep a car if John didn't have
to support his mother.
She has even taught her little chll
dien to look with contempt upon their
grandmother. And she justifies her
conduct by saying that the old must
give way to the young. It is the law
of nature, she says, and the old
mother accepts it without question, be
cause she is mother to the last, and
t willing to efface herself If It will make
I things easier for her boy.
That the story of a woman who
has deliberately separated a mother
from her son, robbed years of sacrifice
of their just reward and broken an old
woman's heart. -
The old woman told me this story
very simply, her sunken mouth work
ing piteously. and as I looked at her
work knotted hands and bent, old
shoulders and thought of all that she
had endured, I remembered O. Henry's
story, and I thought that at the judg
ment day I would rathen cast in my
lot with the outcasts than with those
dangbtersinlaw who have turned their
husbands' old mothers out of doors or
com between a mother and her son.
School Notes.
The & A. S. A. club of the high school
will entertain Saturday night with a
dance in honor of the Senior class of
the school, in the flmnnasnim building
on the corner of Nevada and St. Train
str- companied by heavy frosts in Nebraska.
Harry Welsch won the Engene Harris , Minnesota and parts of Iowa and Wis
oratorical medal In a dose and spirited consin. and the other attended by rain
contest Saturday night at the high j over the northern states east of the
school. Young Welsch is a member of I Mississippi,
the senior class and an officer In the I
earn Houston Debating soctetr. He
represented the high school tn the In
scnou
the first of May.
The medal will be
: ,.--. . . li , .l-
KK "morning" 1&K
nay.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
F. S. DBTARTMBNT OF AGnlCULTTTRE.
WE.VTTIER BUREAU.
Ki WEATHER WStAS
Observations t&ken
itlt m, 7Sth me
ridian time (t a. m.
It. 115.
Forecasts.
El Paso and vicin
ity Unsettled to
nicht and Wednes
day. New Mexico To
night and Wednes
day, leeal showers,
except generally f&tr
osthwect porttoa;
colder tonight.
Arizona Tonight
ftttd Wednesday, gen
nHy fair. xopt
elearlBg nertheut
pertiea tonight, and
colder north and eect
nartMmi toateht.
F0R.TW BMi-FOfaO
ToOMrfHoTMTH'
5BflKttNt
AStBtoMOFHn-S-
MWftWMERUN
UNCtfEt
WW
PMC,
West Texas Toaicht and Weihmfay. un
settled; probably rain ta Berth perttML
Relative humidity la BI Pas at 2 p. m,
Taeaday. It sercent.
Precipitation In test 34 hoars On Inches
nnuMr Kll m .......
Lowest temp, last stent...... I
Hlgnert yesterday I
Temp, at 8 a. m I 1 I
Aaueae It U tl dy
Amarillo s: g si etoady .K
Atlanta HUH pt. cldy
BetM. Idaho s M M rain .SC
Boston it tl z st. cldy J4
CMcsna. a 41 . cloaay
nchMirl 4 &4 4 deudy
Mmver ss .. S ram .18
Detroit JS 4X dandy v
Dnlatb. Minn It IS X dear .M
Bl Paw (4 C f4 clear
Galveston 1. ... It If Tt BL cldy
Havre. Meat U W M s4.ddy
Jacksonville Tt l M dear
UtUeRock dandy
Los Angeles S3 4 St .clemr .3
Nashville M i u 'pc cUy
.itvuntiH 14 st ft dear
New York .....St M 4 dear .
Omaha a M dandy
RaxMbiritv n k , - a
i-noenix
C KB t &
I Roswell 51 65 dear t
- tioms s: ct t dandy .14
uil is 71 41 eloady .84
, aauAntonle ci si cc nt-ddv
i 2" ranciaco .4 51 pi cldy .
Santa Fe.
I s
i kPI
sw3yo
4
Seattle
Waohtacton.
doiidy
dear
rata
dear
.11
Si"
Wichita. Kans
Comparative El rue Preripltatien.
Jan. t to May It, Inclusive, 1111 M in.
Jan. 1 to May 1. lBcloatve, 11 ij. m.
Jan. 1 to May 14. ladaatv. 111 3.1 la.
Jan. 1 to May , IndsetTS. 114 LU in.
Jan. 1 to May Is. iaclaetve, 111 t.M ta.
Normal. Jan. I to May 1C. raehutve. .LTi m.
er Conditions. Itlo Grande Project,
; Gaga Ht OSataats
,... . m- Ar Ft,
IP!"" . reservoir.. m.S MUll
! i? -"??- v.- - I"
: ... v. ni, ou mnaaj. . a-Baa. KMwna wt
' n . rnz zmTZ t-
J Po, irrigat'n Laaabarg'eanai
?. l .. . . - "T "-? - "
xMSeeaadn.
For Irrigat'n Franklin
TTSSeeaadFt.
wate. May 17. ins.
Boy of your neighbor,
of you.
and he'll buy
EUGENIC MARRIAGES
Will insure to this country a health
ier and more intelligent "family of the
future" and many a -woman, obvious
ly unfit for marriage, has had her
health restored by the timely use of
tydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the most successful remedy
for female ills the world has ever
known. Enormous quantities of roots
and herbs are used annually in making
this good old-fashioned remedy and no
woman who suffers from female ills
should loe hop., until she has tried it.
Ail trtivtui' nt
M S
Si CI Si
S 41
M M 41
M 71 M
Tuesday,
News Brevities
(Advertisement.)
Train Ilallrtln.
All trains are reported on time for
Monday.
Bl Paso DIstHled Water Co, Ph. 189.
Ask for Surety Bond Roofing at your
hardware dealer or Lander Lu-acer Co.
Secretary to IL C. Jlyles. j
It D. Wooley has been appointed
private secretary to British vice consul
x. - nyiea. nu uiiicv will w HI iu-
consulate in the Two Republics Life
Insurance Co. building.
Dr, x. T. Still Osteopathic Infirmary,
Dr. Ira W. Collins, physician In chief.
oj.. m. Alktre. lady specialist; Dr. Carl
csbso. il W. Missouri street. They
cured others. They can eura you.
Bleycie Is Stolen.
A bicycle belonging to Jose Recond
was stolen from In front of the Kra
leaner store, on San Francisco stret.
Monday evening.
Dr. Hurley. 31s Herald Bldg. Diseases
of children, and nervous troubles.
Would Annex Isle of fine.
Havana, Cuba, May 18. The question
of the annexation of the Isle of Pines
I has been revived by the forwarding to
Washington of a petition -signed by
many residents of the isle" requesting
umt ... v-j -n. iu ..Ui..a.. : . . i v. j .
A copy of the petition has been sent to
the Cuban government.
Dr.Anna Itcmn, Buckler Bids, over Elite.
Motherhood Wins Immunity.
San Francisco, Calif, May 18. Jmmi-
knent motherhood won freedom Monday
lor Mrs. Catherine lnrancts. wile of a
Sydney, Australia, jewel dealer, after
she had pleaded guilty In the United
States district court to having smuggled
into this, port last month jewels value.d
at nearly J20.000. Judge Maurice T.
Doollngt when be learned of the coming
event, refused oven to fine the prisoner.
She has been in Jail since April 28.
., "r. Jsmleson. diseases oii-Jdney. laa-
der. Skin -ad Rectum. 618 jiills Bldg.
Tie law firm of Brown Terry, com
posed of Volney M. Brown and Ran
dolph Terry, was dissolved by mutual
consent on May 7th. Mr. Brown will
continue In the general practice of law,
with his office at SU-lf-lT First Na
tional bank building, and Mr. Terry will
have his law office at 704-5 First Na
tional bank baildlng.
Volney M. Brown.
Randolph Terry.
Phone T, Wilson MHMcan. the best
cleaners. White work a snedalty.
Our Mglrct truck wiell get lumber,
doors, windows, roofing; screen doors
and builders hardware to you NOW.
Lander Lumber Co.
Cold Weather In Bast.
Washington. D. C, May 18. Abnor
mally cold weather prevailed Monday
night throughout the entire country,
excepting the gulf states; with temper
atures 20 degrees below the seasonal
average in the upper lake region and
the Dakotas. Reports to the weather
bureau told of two disturbances, one-ac
K Oar steel fence noU will end Tour
i um.u uvaiira. 1AMWT ijomotr io.
J. TV. Price Operated Upon.
John W. Price, who recently went to
Midland. Texas, to take charge of an
auto agency, was operated upon for ap-
ering.
Ask about oar reinforced Maltboid !
alu:, ,, .mu.- Uh Touts!
Lumber Co.
Liner's Fire xilnculshed.
Yokohama. Japan. May 18. The
steamer Chiyo Marn, bound from San
Francisco for Honolulu. Yokohama, and
Hong Kong and on board which a fire
broke out Sunday, arrived here Monday
morning. The fire was an Insignificant
one. having boa confined to amies of
cotton. It waa extingulahed easily.
Do You Read Labels?
Doeestic science teachers and
food authorities are urging the
housewife to carefully read tha
labels on all food articles.,
Ihe National Pure Food la
compels food manufacturers to'
print the ingredients of their
products on the label, and in'this
ray enables consumers to distin
guish healthful foods froa those,
which aay be deleterious..
High-grade baking powders are"
raade of pure crean of tartar,
derived -fron grapes. Royal Bak
ing Powder is a type of the highest
grade. It is healthful beyond a
doubt and the safest and oest
to use.
The low-grada baking powders
are isade from alun, a nineral acid
salt. Most physicians condeen
their use in food.
Consumers can learn the char
acter of the baking powder by
referring to the label, which
oust state whether the contents
include cream of tartar, alua ox;
phosphate
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
California Raisin Bread 10c
The kind you have seen advertised in your magazines. We make it
fresh every day. Phone for a loaf. See how much the entire family
wirl enjoy this delicious, healthful bread.
BELGIAN
2 1 0 East Overland Street.
V
May 18, 1915
Only a few of the men passengers on
board the liner knew of its existence.
Dr. Bbrrt, dentist. 2M-21S Mills BWg.
! PROPOSALS FOR LIVESTOCK. De
partment of the Interior, Office of In
dian Affairs. Washington, D. C. April
' 17, 1915. Sealed proposals, plainlv
I marked on the outside of the sealed
' envelope "Proposal for Livestock for
1 the Indian Service" and addressed m
! the Commissioner of Indian Affair.?.
I Washington, D. C, will be received j.t
i the Indian Office until 3 o'clock P. M-.
j of Monday. May 11. ltli. for furms.i-
mg and delivering 4al neiters, Z6 miKn
caws, and 28 mares for the Cheyenne
River Agency, soutn uasota; zv ouiis
! T. ' i; fV .- ,,- -. ...
-!' " 4V?,IcS0J",."l? 7-";S
i iur i.uc auiuuiu x.uv.k ...- ..
Dakota; 46: neirers, 178 milch cow-,
and 178 mares for the Pine Rids--Agency.
South Dakota: 44 heiferi. l-
milch cows, and it mares for the rrow
Creek Agency. South Dakota: 10 bull .
253 heifers. :S0 milch cows, and "
mares for the Rosebud Agency, Sou n
Dakota. Z2 heifers for the Lower Bru -Agency.
South Dakota; 50 bulls fr
Klamath Agency, Oregon; JO bulls fur
' Warm Springs Agency. Oregon; 20 bulls
and 500 heifers tor walker Kier
Agency, Nevada, 40 bulls and 1.0"i
heifers for Jicarilla Agency, New
Mexico, and 10 bulls and 200 heifer,
for Tule River Agency. California, is
per specifications, conditions to be ob
served by bidders, etc, which will be
furnished on application to the Indian
Office. Washington. D. C the U. s
I Indian Warehouses at Chicago. III-.
! Omaha, Neb, and St. Louis. Mo, the of
fice of the newspaper in wnictt tms aa-
j vertisement appears, and the Superi-i
xenoenis ox ine uneyenne xuver .agen
Cheyenne River. S. D, Pine Ridge.
Agency, Pine Ridge, S. D, Crow Creek
Agency, Crow Creek, S. D, Standing
Rock Agency. Fort Yates. N. D, Lower
Brnle Agency, Lower Brule, S D.
Klamath Agency. Klamath Agent-..
Ore, Warm Springs Agency. Warm
spring, Ore, Walker River Agency,
Schurz. Nev , Tule River Agency, Por
tersille, Cal, to the Supervisor :n
charge of the Rosebud Agency, Rose
bud. S. D. and to the Special Agent in
charge of the Jicarilla Agency. Dulce,
New Mexico. Bids upon the blanks fur
neshed are not absolutely essential.
They may be made in any other form.
provided the conditions are observed.
Cato Sells. Commissioner.
Monition. Notice Is .hereby given that
there has been seized in this collection
district, for violation of the United
States Custom laws, eertal" merchan
dise, also unclaimed merchandise, de
scribed below, all of which will be sold
in front of the Custom House, EI Paso.
Texas, at 10 a. m.. -June 8. 1915. Anyone
I claiming the property is required to ap
I pear within the time prescribed by law
! Seizases No. 232. 1 watch. 3 rings, 1
I pin: Z88. lace. 534. 1 lot handker
chiefs: SMS. 1 lot handkerchiefs. 9241.
1 scarf: 9243. 1 lot pins, etc; 924S. lace;
9248. lace; 9249, 1 lot blankets, etc
9251. 1 blanket, etc.; 9234. blanket and
"t. i ownitei. etc.; i. blanket ana
! iS- blanket- etc-J ?-5Ji Per;
turnery; 9259, 1 Panama hat. 92S1. 1
blanket: S262. 1 dirk: 31SJ, 1 blanket. 1
shawl; 8289, lace; 9281, 1 lot collars and
cutis; i5. 1 shawl: 9340, 2 eases
draughting Instruments; 9353, drawn
work; 8354, drawnwork; S355, drawn
work; 9SS1. perfumery; 92, drawn
work; 9384, drawnwork; 93SS, 2 pairs
spurs: 9389; 1 lot toys: 9392, 1 lot toys.
9393. 18 bu. beans: 9315, 1 diamond ring.
1 diamond pin; 9396, 3 diamond rings. 1
diamond pin. 9403, 1 shawl: 40. 4S
gallons alcohol, 9407, 4V, gallons alco
hol; 9408, ly, gallons alcohol: 9423,
drawnwork: 9424. 2 zarapes. 9423, 4'
gallons alcohol. 94 26, S zarapes. 942 J.
18 bu. beans. 9430. 2 wood boxes '41.
3 bars gold and silver bullion. 9433. .
diamond pin. 11 gold nuggets. 4 pes s -ver
bullion: 9436, IS yds. silk: 9439, ly
lbs. beans. 9444. perfumery; 944. 1 lot
silk drawnwork: 9447. lace and drawn
work: 942. 1 lot drawnwork: 94S9. 1
lot silver bullion; 94(2. S pes. drawn
Work: 9344. 1 lot silver bullion: 935" 1
lot silver bullion: 93S8. 1 lot silver bul-
; lion: 9414. 35 gallons spirituous lique
I 9445. 1 lot cigars. 1 lot cigarettes. 94" 4
1 lot cigars and dsarattes, 1,'gallo-"
2
j 8 brooches, etc
94 Si. 1 revolver: 9457
1 diamond pin. tn
G. O. Nos. 31. 1 pk?
blanket; 38. 1 blanke
I diamond ring.
d,!d1 c2?'
BSnX. 8I1K. it, 1
4. 1 blanket: 47. 1 lot manufacture of
paper: 34, mkd. N. J. W, 2 cases whis
ky; 283. mkd. F. B. 14)1. 1 case sardm".
etc: 394. mkd. M. T, 4 cases cognac.
etc: 309. mkd. TA". E. G. 110. 1 case mnf
shell: 323. mkd. F. B. V. 271S-2722. .
bUs. paint. Zach Lamar Cobb, Collecto -of
Customs.
Division among ourselves is the only
foe to be feared.
"
BAKERY
Phone 310.
J
c