El Paso herald., May 25, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
TEflGHERS I
CHANGES IN !
E ELECTED FDR rEAR;
EH 5CHQ0L IMTT
All Principals Are Reelected; Mrs. WMtmer Resigns and
Mrs. Mee Is Promoted; New Music Instructor from
Waco; Mrs. Margaret K. Stevens Is to Be
Physical Instructor in the High School.
TEACHERS for the year have been
elected by the school board after
several weeks of consideration.
w ith the exception of a. few teachers
in the grade schools who have resigned
m d pome changes in tne High school
.Hid in the special worhi the list of I
achers for the next year w!U be the j
i irpe as it was hist. .
In the Hiph school, J 'Louis Henrv 1
w 11 be the French and German teacher ;
i n pla e of W. F Beiermann. Joseph
J Gilkey takes R. E Seay's place in
me commercial department. In the
public speaking and English depart
ment. Albert Alexander will take S. O.
Miss Marbrv Hennine- in the mathema.- 1
Tif-s HffnartmAnf janri Ha will alcn lim?A
charge of the xnilitarv tactics of the
cadet corps. Ho wasiformerly a teacher
at the EI Paso Military Institute and
i a graduate of Anapolis. Miss Ada C.
Burke will teach Spanish in the High
school in place of Mrs. Alice McSpad
dfn M H. Griffin will teach matirema
tics and athletics in place of Charles
A P.eukauf. Miss Claudia Braham has
been added to the 'English department.
Miss L O. Brooks to the English and
history departments and Mrs. Margaret
K Stevens will have charge of the
physical training for girls
Mrs. TVhitmer Resigns.
Mrs. J C. Mee has been promoted to
the position of instructor in drawing
in the schools in place of Mrs. Victoria
TVhitmer, who has resigned. Miss Eliza
beth Doak, of Waco, has been appointed
instructor in music to take Mrs. Lelia
Moore's place as Mrs. Moore has also
resigned. Miss Cora Larson, of Lincoln,
Neb . has been appointed instructor in
writing in place otE A. Don. W. R.
Pearson Is retired from the school staff
as instructor in physical training.
Miss Corinne Clark has been- ap
pointed assistant bookkeeper and I
stenographer and Miss Constance Fate
man was reelected secretary to superin
tendent P. J. Tighe.
The complete list of principals and
teachers for the schools is as follows:
Principal.
Miss Maria Gallagher, Alamo.
Mrs. Eunice Payne Alta Vista.
Miss Catherine Gorbutt, Aoy.
miss wune Mccrery. uauey.
Miss Myra Prater, Beall.
Miss Mabel Glenn. Franklin. -
Miss. Kliff ord Rice, Highland Park.
Miss Alice Fitzpatnck. Lamar.
Mrs. Mamie. Patterson. San Jacinto.
Mrs. E. Arrington, Sunset.
Miss Alicia Swann. Vilas.
William Coleman, rjouglass. .
A. II. Hughey, High school.
f -Teachers.
The Alamo Miss Eula Brown. Miss
Patsy Clark, Miss Evelyn Boone,
Miss Lulu Howell, Miss Mabel Koehl.
Miss Eleanor Preston. Miss Madge
Steele, Miss Annie Grady, Miss Nellve
"'" "Is3 Se"na5..?1Jai5.? l?ne dlth Clark. Miss Lovenla Browning.
2k"XJ?T0?ffi iS"?:' fnlta Jobm. Miss Be5.Till.Uop;
7-ZZiiZ.- cVZ. iii. i- ,-- "ss fl,M uennison, :uiss Clara J5d
..u.s. .., ricci ouwi. wards. Miss Rosena Montier.
Alta Vista Miss Floride Harris, Miss
SWEEP STREETS
DNLVftT NICHT
Alderman Pisher Changes
Schedules; More Streets
to Be Swept.
Alderman John W. Fisher, in charge
of the department of streets and grades,
announced Tusday mornng that the
sweepng of streets will hereafter be
conducted entirely at night. The inno
vation was started Monday night and
proved so satisfactory that no more
sweeping of streets, except by the
"white wings'Vwill be conducted during
daylight hours
Under the new arrangement a consid
erably larger area of the city will be
covered nightly. Mills street will be
swept east to Campbell street; Texas
street and Myrtle avenue, as far east
as the pavement extends; and Magoffin
and San Antonio streets will be swept
to Cotton avenue. North of the tracks
Oregon street will be swept to the r
M. C. A. building; Mesa avenue to Bou
levard, and Stanton street to Boulevard.
Boulevard will be swept from Oregon to
Octavia street. The streets bounding
Carnegie square will also be awept
nightly.
Two sprinklers and three sweepers
will be used in conducting the work
and more water will be used.
WHAT TO SEE AT
THE MOVIES TODAY
Alhambra j
-The Jiicsmnot,' Vltagraph Blue I
Ribbon feature. , I
Bijou
The Breath of Araby, Broadway
Star hraturr, featuring Helen Cirilnrr.
J Grecian '
-Hiss ratty' Seaside Lovers.' Err- '
tone comedy; "The Hurron Converts,"
two-reel drama.
Unique ,
"V Kool There Was, featuring Tfcc
da Bara. in Mix eels.
"Wigwam
-Thirty, a Francis RnKhman reel, and
The Mmteglst, a comedy.
Ruby Smith. Miss Lottie Smith. Mrs
Alice Mornss, MiSiLoulse Hopper. Miss
Winifred Wilson. Miss Mamie Jackson.
Miss Catherine Meade. Miss Winifred
Smith, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Ruth
Long.
Aoy Miss Fierence, Hughes. Mrs.
Lenna Dalton, Miss Ama. McKnight,
Miss Mamie Newman. Miss Frankie
Thayer, Miss Era Thomas. Miss Bess
Pickens. Miss Augusta Markgraff, Miss
Louise Lawrence, Miss Helen Roberts.
Miss Gertrude Higgins, Miss Etna
Eason. Mrs. Lily Howard. Miss Lillian
Stiernberg. Miss Elizabeth Le Grand,
Miss Carrie Seddon, Miss Lucile Malo-
ney. Miss Nell Lyons. Miss Sal
tie Phillips, Miss Gertrude Leigh
ton, Miss Mildred Whitfield. Miss Mere-
HAVE
;AMi
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rayn1,
LsS''tJ
,!' mJTmlmf --Ts 1 U
lf -J Jffi&L J
1 r ir--f- -;yq
tfc'.'-A&-Av ATM 7
tm $?z?-v2s?r
COMFORTABLE
HIS SUMMER
Here are Complete Conven
ed, iences that Multiply the pleas
ure of Life in the Open
Bailey Miss Cora Hancock. Miss
Rnth Harris, Miss Lillian O'Bryan. Miss
Newell Compton. Miss Lillian Phillips,
Miss Elizabeth Harris. Miss Clara Deen,
Miss Jess Denton. Miss Xora Burton,
Miss Mazie Cole, Miss Sue Lattner, Miss
Mary Fool. Miss Hannah Ellison, Miss
Kathryn McKnight, Miss Julia Cald
well. Miss Pauline Krenr, Miss Lillian
Lockwood.
Beall Miss Maude Isaacks. Miss
Iduma Hughes. Miss Frances Turren
tlne. Miss Mary Messlmer, Miss Nell
Taylor, Miss Annie Sullivan, Miss Gert
rude Benjamin, Miss Elizabeth Field,
Miss Minnie Grace, Miss Editha Dod
son, Mrs. Gertrude Aiello, Miss Janet
Rumsey, Miss Boena Gilder, Mrs. Clem
mie Matkln. Miss Aline Rather. Miss
Sarah Barclay. Miss Alma Morrison,
Miss Fannie Yeager. Robert C Jack
son, Mrs. Jewel Brown.
"RED MILL" TO BE -PLAYED
BY SIXTH INFANTRY BAND
'The Red Mill," Montgomery and
Stone's old favorite with its tuneful
lyrics, will be played as a selection bv
the sixth infantry band in Camp Cotton
this evening. Tne concert will start at
6 oclock and continue until 7 oclock
and will be directed by bandmaster Max
Muller. The public is invited.
The program for this concert Is as
follows:
March, "Gate City." (Weldon).
Overture. "Maximilian Robespierre,"
(H. Littloff).
Value. "Gold and Silver." fLeharl.
Novelty. "A Musician Astray In the
Forest" with echo quartet. (Herman).
Selection, "Red Mill." (Herbert).
Finale, Tho International Rag,"
(Berlin).
'ho ul !.... J UA.IU .. ,. all
other of Its matinee concerts Wednes
day afternoon at 4 oclock in Camp Cot
ton, near the T. & P roundhouse. The
program prepared by bandmaster Ernest
G. Fischer is as follows.
March. -Old Guard" (Hall).
Overture, "RIenzl" (Wagner).
Suite In four parts. "Atlantis" (The
Lost Continent) (Lafranck), (a) "Noc
turne and Morning Hymn of Praise-"
(b) "A Court Function-" (c) "I Love
Thee," (The Prince and Aana; (d) "The
Destruction of. Atlantis."
Selection. "The Prince of Tonight"
(Howard).
Negro oddity. "Pickaninnies on Pa
rade" (Barnard).
1oP
1 1 QrSmPrsriCS ul
mwM i.
(IVi? .WSKtft
A musical surprise! Whether ypu are a musician
or not, you cannot fail to appreciate the treat that
the new
EDISON DIAMOND DISC
holds in store for you.
The place to hear it
is at Ok El Puo Phonograph Co., where every model in the
various Teoods and finishes is on display Salesmten Bfco under
stand and take pleasure in showing and demonstrating this new
musical instrument.
Prices $60 to $450
EASY-TERMS
VI
No
Needle
MEXICANS AND SYRIANS
TAKE TROUBLES TO COURT
A miniature 'race war" in an apart
ment house in the lower part of the
city between some Mexican families
and some Syrians was settled in justice
J. M. Deaver's court Tuesday morning.
The trouble is said to have started
among the children. It quickly spread
to the heads of the families and result
ed in a number of open encounters.
Constable Domingo Montoya was ap
pealed to by the Mexicans and asked
4 ii at Iaa TlkADa a aI Ia Hennw 1
. juas-i. ca ici w ass, ill JUUbHiCUL i
Franklin Miss Mary Lelgnton. Miss I the matter, and out of a babble of
SCAN THIS LIST
tLEST YOU FORGET
Folding Chairs Cooking Outfits
Folding Stools
Folding Tables
Folding Cob
Camp Staves
Water Bags
Canteens
Guns
' Ammunition
TENTS ALL SIZES and STYLES
Krakauer, Zork &
Moye's, S. I
Retail Department.
1 1 7 San Francisco St.
"KracKajacK Service is Hardware Satisfaction.''
To The Fublfc
We Maintain
Our Own
Delivery
El Paso Ice &
System
Refrigerator Co.
Phones 114 and 115
Bertha Scheffler. Miss Ruth Gritchett,
Miss Dorothy Winans, Miss Annie R.
Moss, Miss Cella Simons, Miss Frieda
Rhelnhelmer, Miss Jeannette Hender
son. High school Miss Eula Harper, Miss
Rebecca Goldstein, V. S. Rogers. J.
Louis Henry, Miss Georglna Adams,
Miss Lena McKie, Jos. K. Dilkey. Miss
Catherine Flynn. R. H. King. Miss
Helen Oldham. Miss Lavert Chamber
lain, R. R. Jones. Albert Alexander,
Miss Hattie Funk. Mrs. Jeanie Frank,
L E. McLaren, Ada C Burke, Miss
Sophie Gilchrist, Allen Sayles. Miss Lot
tie Harris. M- u. untiin. miss isaoei
I Kelly. Miss Claudia Brahm, Miss T. O.
: Brooks and lira. Margaret K. Stevens.
Highland Park Miss Helen .Lake.
Miss May Anderson. Miss Grace Fleck,
Miss Marjorie McKay. Miss Edith
Maloney, Miss Mary Lewis, v
Lamar Miss Bessie Hall, Miss Edith
Glddings, Miss Lillian Cole, Miss Mae
Pulllam. Miss Margaret Jones, Miss
Mary Henry, Miss Laura Nelson. -ibs
Blizabeth Calder. Miss Dove Husbands.
Miss Kate Mulcahy, Miss Maude Nereis,
Miss Helen Lucas, Miss Eva Stapleton.
Miss Lucile Cowan, Miss Vera Hunt,
Mrs. Amy Dutcher, C. V. Jackson.
San Jacinto Mrs. Kate .Hopkins,
Miss Rstelle Berrien, Miss Elizabetn
Burns, Miss Isabelle Valentine. Miss
Margaret Condon, Miss Laura Lovett,
Miss Vera.. Pool. Miss Mae Buckaloo.
Mrs. Maude Carmlchael, Mrs. Alpha
Johnson. Mrs. Fannie Pogue, Miss
Alice Thomas, Miss Ruby Jordan, Miss
Nonnte Bond.
Sunset Miss Milda Connolly, Miss
Anna Shelton, Miss Lucile Smith. Miss
Rommle Boyd, Miss Alice Dulohery,
Miss Ruth Randle, Miss Lllla. Thomas.
Miss Martha Sadler.
Vilas Miss Lauramaude Fink, Miss
Maude Strickland. Miss Marguerite
Iverson. Miss Katherfne Brownson,
Miss Alberta Heep, Miss Delia Kiefer,
Miss Kate Kronse, Miss Margaret Hun
ter, Miss Nellie Bedlngfield, Miss Clyde
Duncan.
Departmental Teachers.
Kindergarten Miss Lulu Jones. Miss
Lucile Rice. Miss Anna Washburn. Miss
Sybil Shedd.
Spanish Miss Ludle Dwyer. Miss
Cora Coleman and Miss Matllde Alonso.
Manual training E. C Beezley. D. E.
Chenault. C. C. Golden, L. F. Allen.
Domestic science Miss Blanche Bai
ley, Miss Janet Mack. Miss Marghar
etta LeBaron, Miss Klizabeth Roe. Mrs.
Margaret Murphy, Miss Cecile Myers
and Miss Bernadine Schultz.
Music Miss Elizabeth Doak.
Drawing Mrs.iJ. C. Mee.
"Writing Miss Cora Larson.
Unasslgned Miss Marbry Hennlng,
Miss Zella Brater. Miss Lilly Mclntyre.
Miss Cora Leslie and Miss Xarararet
Bryan.
Cadet teachers Miss Estelle Cassidr.
Miss Kathryn Glenn, Miss Christine
Moellch and Miss Mary Andrew.
Otber Emplo)e.
Mrs. Inez Parker, office assistant; .
A. Burk. superintendent manual arts;
J. IL Stlne. superintendent recreation;
M E. Thayer, superintendent repairs;
F. E. Sawyer, auditor and bookkeeper;
Miss Corinne Clark, assistant book-,
keeper and stenographer; Miss Con
stance Fateman, superintendent's sec
retary. egro School.
Douglass Comfort Baker, Blanche
Bcnner, Emma Coleman. Fred Clopton,
Olalee Fowler, Lyda McGowen, Emma
Gurley.
tf -
V .S.sfc -
.
The -New
Diamondlfaini
Note These Exclusive Features:
No Partially Reproduced Music
Instead: EVERY OVER
TONE' BROUGHT OUT.
No Unevenness in Playing
Instead: PERFECT PITCH
MAINTAINED.
No Needles to Change
Instead: A GENUINE DIA
MOND POINT.
No Records Impaired by Playing r
.Instead: UNBREAKABLE
RECORDS
Spanish and Syrian testimony the jus
tice gathered enough of the story to
learn that both factions were partly
at fault
He dismissed them with some good
WOMEN DECLARE WAR ON
OLD PICTURE POST CARDS
Phonelx. Arlz May 15. Old nicture
postcards must so. Mrs. Henry D. Ross,
president of the Arizona Federation of
Women's club, has said so.
Mrs. Ross is now starting a campaign
among woman's organizations through
out the state to have old tplcture post- ! Austin. Tex, May 25. The secretary
cards, not thoroughly representative of ' of state's department has issued and
No Harsh, Discordant Qualities Instead: A PURE LIQUID TONE
Out of Town Readers please Write for beautiful illustrated catalogue and
prices of the different styles. Mail orders will have prompt attention.
El Paso Phonograph Co.
Concerts Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
' TWO-O-TWO TEXAS
OFFICIAL BALLOTS FOR
JULY ELECTION ISSUED
the communities in which they are sold.
taken off the market The campaign is
also to extend to comic cards that the
women's clubs regard as objectionable.
According to Mrs. Ross, it Is the
practice of many dealers to display
cards until they are sold, and some
times cards are years outof date before
they are disposed of to tourists and
sent east f
TIMES AUTO COLLIDES WITH
STREET RAILWAY TOOL CAR
A rear wheel of an automobile owned
by the El Paso Times was broken about
oclock Tuesday morning when the
machine and the tool car of the El
Paso Electric Railway 'company col
lided at the corner of Kansas street
and Myrtle avenue.
The automobile was'coming south on
Kansas street and (the tool car, in
charge of foreman IL S. Boyd, was
coming west on Myrtle avenue. The
left rear wheel of the automobile was
broken and the machine was thrown,
partly around,, but not overturned.
In the automobile were B. R. Blank
enshlp. the driver; his daughter and
Mrs. R. F. Travis. None was injured.
GOV. FERGUSON TO TAKE
SCOTTISH RITE DEGREES
Austin. Tex., May 15. Governor James
E. Ferguson is to take high degrees In
Scottish Rite Masonry at the spring re
union being held here. There are ap
proximately 30e candidates to take va
rious degrees during the reunion, which
is being held in the Scottish Rite ca
thedral. The reunion will close Wednes
day and the fourth to the 30th degrees
will be administered. Prominent Masons
from all over the state are here assist
ing In the work.
STOVE, OIL, EXPLOSION; .
TUCSON WOMAN DIES
Tnrson. Ariz.. Mav IS. Mrs. C Du-
(senbury. wife of a Southern Pacific em-
ploe. died irom Durns receiveu in a.
kerosene explosion.
It was said she was using kerosene
to kindle a fire In the kitchen stove,
when the explosion occurred. Her
clothing caught fire and she ran -Into
the yard where neighbors, attracted by
her screams, turned a garden hose upon
her Her body had been terribly burned,
and she died at a hospital some hours
later .
MEXICAN SAYS HE WAS .
BEATEN BY JUAREZ SOLDIERS
will shortly distribute the official bal
lot to be used for voting on the six pro
posed amendments to tne constitution;
the election is to be held on the fourth
Saturday In July, next These ballots
are to be sent to the local county elec
tion boards over the state. This Is the
form of the official ballot
Official Ballot.
For amendment to section 2. of ar
ticle 6. of the constitution, authorizing
qualified voters to vote in precincts
other than the precinct of their resi
dence under certain conditions.
Against the same amendment
For the amendment of article S. sec
tion 2. of the constitution, providing
that the supreme court of this state
shall consist of a chief justice, and four
associate justices, describing their
qualifications, tenure of office and
compensation.
Against the same amendment
For amendment to section 9. article
8, of the constitution, authorizing the
levy and collection of a special road
tax not to exceed 5 cents on the hun
dred dollars valuation of cronentv i&
any county, subdivision or subdivisions,
or defined district thereof, when same
has been authorized by a majority of
the qualified electors at an election
held for that purpose.
Against the same amendment
For the amendment to section 3 of
article 7. of the constitution, adding
thereto seetion 3b, authorizing the com
missioners' court to create a students'
loan fund.
Against the same amendment
For amendment of section 52 of ar
ticle 2. of the constitution, authorizing
the issuance of bonds for levee, drain
age, road and other public improve
ments, and for taxes therefor.
Against the same amendment
For amendment to article T. of the
constitution of the state of Texas pro
viding for the separation of the Uni
versity of the state of Texas and tho
Agricultural and Mechanical college
and an equitable division of the uni
versity lands.
Against the saine amendment
OSCAR F. BERG DIBS:
FUXBKAL HELD TUESD VT.
Oscar F. Berg, aged 54 years, died
Monday f ternoon at the family resi
dence. IMS East Rio Grande street The
deceased is survived by bis widow and
a son.
The funeral was held Tuesdav after
noon at the chapel of MrBean, Simmons
Hartford, Rev A. C Harris officiating
AUTHORS AND ACTORS PAY
LAST TRIBUTE TO 5R0HMAN
New York. May, 25. Tribute to the '
memory or cnanes rronman, tne tne
atrical manager who perished on the
Lusltanla, was paid today by hundreds
of person in the theatrical world and
many from other walks of life, at the
funeral services held at the Temple ,
smannei.
In speaking of Mr. Frohman's high '
standing in the theatrical world,
Augustus Thomas, the playwright wh ,
delivered the funeral oratlonr'said:
The history of the dramatic world .
has held no name so potent because. I
for one thing, he never bartered his
self respect for notoriety. Just to bo '
with the man was to be decent" f
Twenty-six pallbearers escorted the
bodv. They included, in addition to Mr.
Thomas. George Ade. Bdward Sheldon.
Richard Harding Davis. E. H. Sothern.
William Gillette. Otis Skinner. William
Favershara and David Belasco.
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For WashingIair
If you want to keep your hair In
good condition, the les soap you use
tho better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsl
fied cocoanut oil (which is pure and
entirely greaaeless). Is much better
than soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't
posolUy InJUre the hair.
Simply "moisten your hair with
water and rub It in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will zqake an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Tha
lather rinses out easily, and removes
e?ery particle of dost, dirt dand
ruff and excessive oiL The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it
Iea-es it fine and silky, bright, fluf
fy and easy to manage.
Tou can get.muleified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces -is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months. Advertisement.
sssl ossl
ssm s: nl M sn 2vb ss BR
UNIQUE
TOMORROW
THURSDAY
Pure Distilled Water, and Ice Made From
Distiiied Water
COMPANY
UNDERSELL
ALL OTIIDRS
JUST RECEIVED A car "Levy East" Hand Packed Tomatoes, nndonbtedlv
mc uiicaL xviuaiTO uui tan pvtsiuiy ee put in a can just like a Whole Fresh
Tomato.
3 Cans for 25p 4 Cans Bull Head Tomatoes 25fi
6 Cans Tomato Pulp . . . .25
f TRADE WITH US AND SAVE MONEY.
Phones 505 & 506. 204 & 206 East Overland St.
MAH. ORDERS PROMPT ATTENTION.
VALUABLE ITEM
FOR MEN
Health and strength hitherto un
known will' be felt surging in rich
red blood through the arteries and
veins and life's greatest ambition
may be realized asv never before if
the following special treatment Is
followed by those men, and women
too, who are stricken with that most
dreaded of all afflictions, nervous
exhaustion, accompanied with such
symptoms as extreme nervousness,
insomnia, cold extremities, melan
cholia, headaches, constipation and
dyspepsia, kidney trouble, dreadful
dreams of direful disasters, timidity
in enturiag and a general Inability
to act naturally at all times as other
people do. Lack of poise and equili
brium in men is a constant source
of embarrassment even when the
public least suspects it. For the
benefit of those who want a restora
tion to full, bounding health and all
the happiness accompanying it, the
following home treatment is given.
It contains no opiates or habit form.
ing drugs whatever .
The treatment consists of (3)
three-grain cadomene tablets, packed
in sealed tubes, and widely pre
scribed and dispensed by physicians
and well stocked pharmacists. Full
directions for self administration
now accompany each tube. It Is
claimed that these tablets possess
the most wonderful tonlc-invigorat-ing
powers which oan soon be ex
perienced after taking them Adv
Because he would not buy a soldier
a drink. Leopoldo Resa, a Mexican, was
thrown into the Juarez jan ana Dauij
beaten with swords Monday night, ac-
coraiug lu me aivry uc iviu iug jjuiiit; i
Tuesday !
Resa was given medical attention at
the emergency hospital. Ills shoulders
and arms are covered with black and
blue stripes.
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S '
CLUBS MAY BE FORMED I
CinatiUo Tex.. May 25 At the meeting
or tne Aiaaain ciud o dq seta ntnvw7
afternoon at the home of Mr. J. IL Murphy.
a delegate from each federated club In the
county will be present.. The Idea of this
meeting is to form a county federation.
Edwin Burt, having sold his property In
El Pao. will start immediate construction
on a beautiful and modern home on his
ranch here on the west aide and will move
his family out from El Paso.
B mTvPr rsssssI H Hi aPaWft B W7 I BJ8B FVE tttssmswi
SHOWS START
IS -60 m.
1 130 p.m.
3i90 p.m
4i38p no.
Cc00p.nu
7:30 p.m.
t00p.m.
TODAY- TOMORROW- THURSDAY
THE SUPER-SENSATION
..tuf ssBr&rsM bst99
fit: iuutsi:ttiiAUl
THE COLOSSUS OF MODERN DRAMAS
THREE BOYS AI1RESTKD ;
OX FIGHTING CIIAIIGE
Charged with fighting and disturbing ,
the peace. Jack Murray, W. D. Ming
and Dale Jackson, three youths, were t
arrested about 10.30 Monday night. Ac-
coiding to the police, the boys started i
a fight in front of the uradorff- hotel
THE MOST TAUvEDQFPILM IX THE WORLD
RECORD BREAKING CROWDS EVERYWHERE
1V.VTER TJSBRS MBETT.
Directors of the Water Users' asso
ciation met in the office of Felix Mar
tinez Tuesday afternoon to make plans
for the entertainment of the congres
sional appropriations committee which
will be here early In June. The cost
review board's report was also considered.
PRODUCED BY I PRESENTED BY 1
I RALPH W. LNCE 1 IeARLE WILLIAMS I
Who Produced "413" j IANITA STEWART 1
mm-MnmM.
REFRESHMENT P4RXOR
Upstairs Alhambra Theatre
DVNCE IF lOl LIKE
Five cents each da.ice or fifty
for whole eenmg
Indies Free.
FIHE MRK-Y FOR SILVER CITY.
Silver Ciu, N. M, May i5. A fire
siren that is expected to wake even -one
but the dead will be installed on
the fire station here and will be oper
ated by electricit. The siren was re-c-ened
on approval and is guaranteed
to e heard 10 miles from the center of
tlH lltj
SHOWS START 11 A. M., 12:05, 1:10, 2:15, 3:20,
4:25, 5:30, 6:35, 7:40, 8:45, 9:50.
THIS THEATRE IS COOL.
ADMISSION 20c.
I
$100 In Prizes
To Women
n another page of today's Her i" "
ou will note the particulars of a
very interesting Ad Reading jt'om
petition If you ant-one of the 33
cash prises offered, there is no rea
son h ou shrml 'n't get them 'i
ever woman or rich edu
cated or uri ti ,!tl is eligible t
compete Simi. tite our cand J
opinion is, to which is tie lest ,1
vertisen-ent appearing; in the Hei 1
luring ihe pent! f-oni prtl -l'UI
lo Mn "1 11! j
"5?