El Paso herald., October 02, 1915, HOME EDITION, Section A, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
"Week-End Edition, October 2-3, 1915.
3 A
LOGDMDTIVES AS
BJTTLEJlEIS
One of Germany'.s Reasons
For Success Js Her
Good Locomotives.
Berhn, Germany, Oct 2. 'ar trom
the gates of the Gerarfan capital. In the
northern suburbs of Togo!, 'which 3s
seldom visited by mi American, thou
sands of worki&KTjhen are busy day
and night in the locomotive worKs ol
A Borsigr, the oldest and largest es
tablishment of its kind m Germany.
ler little wheel of the compli
cated industrial mechanism of the
empire aids the success of the Ger
man arms, but the wonderful loco
motives have more than anything else
helped to win the victories of the
troops on the different fronts. Their
excellence made possible the quick
mobilization, the rapid movements or
enormous masses of troops trom one
font to the other, and the provision
ing of the gigantic armies in the
field
The policy of our government to
hae as many locomotives as possible
on hand at All times has paid splen
ciidlj," said commercial privy coucillor
Ernst von Borsig, the director and
jiaiidson of the founder of the works
in Togol. "Our mobilization was ac
complished in surprisingly short time,
because the general staff had an
enormous number of locomotives or
the most modern kind at its disposi
tion Our enemies 'were badly
hampered in this respect. .France is
short of Iocomotes and in Russia
antediluvian engines built more than
5i ears ago are still in use.
'Our works are emploed to their
full capacity as the state railroads
and the army administration neea
more and more . engines," the great
locomotive builder continues. "e
will also be very bus for a long time
t'ter the war. because the engines are
Ubtd up quicker now than in times or
peace They cannot be repaired care
full enough and many of them will oe
ised so much that they will have to be
replaced by new ones when the end ot
the war comes. Our works may hae
to be enlarged considerably
"" hen the war broke out many ot
our 5000 workmen were called to the
colors, and we had to emploj women,
which we had neer done berore.
There are about 900 of them in our
works now, and all of them do the
n ork formerlv done b men in a very
satisfactory manner.
' We also furnish hundreds ot
hydraulic presses that are needed by
tne ammunition manufacturers. Tne
machinerv for the production of nitro
gen which has been monopolised by
the state are also built by us, as well
is many of the ice plants for the food
torat?e houses of the large munid-
Ktl.tltS
A MOTION PICTURE
STAR AT SEVENTEEN
Helen Eosson, AmerleanOfntual
Lead, One of Screen's Tonng
est Leads.
What girl of seventeen doesn't
envy Helen Rosson, -who, despite
her youth, is one of the recognized
Etars of screenland.
Miss Rosson,- -talented, popular
and exceptionally pretty, is the
lead of one of the companies of
the American Film Company, Inc.,
who are producing plays for re
lease in the Mutual's regular pro-gTam.
Helen Bosson, Youthful American
(Mutual) Star.
Although Miss Rosson has been
in picture work but a short time,
she boasts one of the largest fol
lowings of anv actress in the pro
fession. Previous to joining the
American (Mutual) studios, in
Santa Barbara, Call, Miss Rosson.
appeared in several important pic
tures released by the Universal.
One of Miss Rosson's chief as
sets as a screen player Ik her
great power of expression. She is
ambitious and an exceptionally
hard 'worker, which, to a large
measure, is responsible for her un
precedented success as a star of
the silent drama.
A. D. HADFIELD'S AUTO IS
STOLEN AND WRECKED
A D Hadfield reported the theft or
fcis cai from near the Paso del rnorte
hotel at 6.30 oclock Friday afternoon.
At y oclock it was found by the police
ar the viaduct with the end knocked
In and tbe front wheels broken. It Is
thought the machine was going at a
fat speed and collided with a wagon.
J S Thompson. 4jfi San tTancisco
street, reported the then on fnday
of a Hemington tpt writer from his
r. om Joe Miller, at 41 South Oregon.
11 formed the police of the theft of a
icroIer, two shirts, a mandolin and
two razors from his room.
KFST IS OX TRIAL
CIIAItGKD WITH MURDER
Tombstone. Ariz, Oct. 2. The trial
r.i v. Faust, charged with the
murder of William Male near Apache
several months ago, has been com
nienced in the superior court here.
The killing is alleged to hare resulted
f i om a quarrel over land.
SEW YORK ILSZt "WISHES
COI'V OP CAMP TBTITIOX
H A. C. de Rublo, of New York, has
written to the chamber of commerce
asking for a copy of the petition used
in securing the army training camp
and the details of the organization.
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS IXCRKASR
sueoe since last ykar
I'ostoffice receipts for the month of
September amounted to $17,545 17 This
is an increase of IJOO over the previous
month and an increise of $4U"0 over the
same month last ear
731 and 732 are the telephone num
1k rs of Quick Drug Store Service. De
liveries made at all hours from 7 a. m.
until 10 pm Warners, Orndorff HoteJ
Block Advertisement
Why Men Sympathize Witn
Women Criminals
"W
Dy BLLA WIIBRLER, WILCOX.
HT Is it," asks a friend.
that judges and Jurors al
most invariably endeavor
to acquit a woman criminal and en
deavor with Just as much persistence
to convict a man accused of crime?
A lawyer defending a woman lays
stress upon the fact that the jurors
have mothers and sisters. But have
they not also fathers and brothers?
"Why Is a woman who deceives sev
eral men admirers less represensible
la the eyes of the law than a man who
wrongs a woman? 1 cannot under-
this thing, can you explain
stand
ft 1 via? wkttmmmn I. IhaV A... ...
find the explanation of man's mental
attitude in such cases. My questioner
(who seems from his penmanship to
b? a man) ought to look in his own
heart for the answer. Man, since the
beginning of history up to the last
quarter of the last century has been
woman's ruler, teacher, guide, mentor
and critic
It is he who has laid down thi
moral code for her. and It is he who
has taught her to consider him her
superior in all things and all voca
tions, save that of child bearing.
T.MlLn'" Grcat Menial Recreation
I has been man's greatest mental
recreation to muse on the inferior.
clinging and helpless qualities of
vcman.
Tbe last quarter of a century, the
last half of a century. In truth, his
disturbed him somewhat in these rev
eries, hut he still regards her with
that protective and paternal feeling
which is the result of mingled inherent
and acquired habits of thought
Added to this he has the indisputable
facts before his eyes of the physical
handicaps which nature put upon
woman.
When woman is behaving herself,
when she is ruling society and the
home and even interfering- in lmn'?
domain in business, he for the time for
gets her weaknesses, her helplessness
and her handicaps and becomes her
tempter and her critic But when she
Is in trouble, the trouble that menaces
reputation and life, he recalls all these
corditions and Is again her protector
and defender.
However appearances and circum
stantial evidence may be against her.
he knows in his deepest heart that
as a rule some man first took the
woman's hand and led her toward the
Jpatl- of follv that of times flower hid-
den aenue to tne oarn .-.
Due to Egotism and Vanity.
t. . ft, f-ntim the vanity, the pity
and the reverence in man's nature all
combined wnicn manes mm uw.
I more smpathetic toward a woman
criminal than toward a sinner of his
I own sex.
It is quite true that were the life
of many an immoral woman invest!
I gated it would be found that she made
i the first advances to her victim.
1IICIC .IC VYVUM.1, !. ..uvu ...... - - -
outlaws in the world.
Yet een then a just judge or Jury
realize that the man knew what he
Wus about when he responded to her
advances, and that he had less to sac
rifice in the eyes of the world than the
woman. Being the stronger, fortified
by nature and the laws of society, it
behooved him to try to put her in the
path of rectitude.
If men would show the same spirit
toward woman at all times which they
exhibit on the Judge's bench and in the
Juror's box few women criminals would
be brought before them.
Hundreds of men forget that they
havo mothers and sisters when they
tempt innocent women acquaintances
and employes into folly, but they re
member the relationship of the hard
ened criminal to their dear ones.
A Peculiar Faet.
It Is a peculiar fact that while man
will 'do all in his power to defend a
woman of blemished reputation when
her life is in danger, he will object to
having the good women of his famly
champion her cause.
They may express sympathy, out
they must not give personal strength
or consolation.
Woman is rapidly pushing herself to
a position where man will regard her
with leas consideration in he- time of
trial This fact is already shown in
public conveyances, where he is no
longer solicitous for her comfort and
health.
One man gives a woman a seat now
i . a crowded vehicle where 10 sprans
to their feet : years ago. The day
wi'l come, I doubt not, when the par
tiality of which my questioner com
plains will no longer manifest itself.
Copyright 1935, Star Company.
MRS. MURCHIS0N APPEALS
HER AUTO SPEEDING CASE
Mrs. Frank Murchison, who was fined
$5 and costs, amounting to $17 50. in
justice J. J. Murphy's court on a speed
ing charge, has appealed her case to
the counn court H. H. Fris. T. J.
Downing. W l Mosley. D Chandler
and Hugh McAllnch were each fined
$S and costs, amounting to S17 50, by
justice J. J. Murphy
Six auto arrests were made on Frl
dav night bv tne polne. two of which
were for speeding The arrests were
as follows: Serapio Arnellus, Crbano
Fabalo, speeding: Julio Certazar. park
in? car too Ions Woodland Bottling
company. Pedro Canina and Rudolpho
JUmjil, operating cars without tail
lights.
our Drug Store cln-se; Sunday from
1pm. until 6 Ml other hours our
delivery system is working. Warner
I 'rug Co. Telephones 7X1-732 Adv
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Favored For Fall Are Here
In A Wealth Of Rich, Lovely Colorings !
art
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N0"W comes tbe days of .planning and choosing
the wardrobe which the impending social season
demands and pleasant days they may be. For the
"silks are beautiful.
It seems that Nature has spilled all her colors over
the silks this Fall; sometimes in plaids, sometimes in
gay stripes, sometimes in rich self stripes, sometimes
in a plain shade glorious in itself.
But the very important point we make is: We are
here offering a wealth of the season's successes at
prices which spell 'economy for present purchasers.
Give us the pleasure of showing you Monday.
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BLACK CH1FF0X TAFFETA 36
in(hes wide Tw excellent JQ
grades at 98c and OiC
BLACK PliAU DE SOIE Full yard
wide. See this grade we QO
are selling, at a yard, JyOC
BLACK DRESS MESSALKE- Ex
ceptionally good, heavy quality. Three
grades, at a yard, 7C
98c, 85c and O C
BLACK CREPE DE CHINE 42 inch
es wide. A heavy quality, QO
marked to sell at a yard, 2OC
CHIFFON FAUXE 36 inch all silk
fabric, very much in demand for street
w. ar. all wanted shades. ve oner
tuis "-ilk in three grades, J f Of
at $2.00, $150 and !10
PILF FABRICS Have developed into the sea
son's mo-t wanted materials, to be used for
both street and evening wear. With the enor
mous demand for Velvets, Velours, Plushes
and other pile fabrics, comes the scarcity,
caused by European manufacturers, due to war
conditions, they being unable to make deliv
eries on such fabrics. This fact has caused a
docnlcd increase in price for these materials
tv br re they can be had at all.
And it is with great satisfaction that we are
tt pared to offer our patrons a most wonder
ful collection of these wanted goods at very
attractive prices. Our buyer being fortunate
rnnuph to place his orders early and thus
secured the advanced price now asked.
Among the best numbers shown are waterfall
and fnakeskin plush, chiffon velour, vekmr
-ouple. Pekin velvet, miracle velvet, corduroys,
rnrde I velours, dress velvets and velveteens,
mnlekin and seal plushes and Barra Velours.
Make vour selection while our stocks are
lomplete.
Children's Apparel
Second Floor West Aisle
DRf SS UP STYLES FOR GIRLS AXV CHIL
DREN WHO DRESS WELL Coats and dresses
t.in be found here in a wonderful assortment
of Silks. Velvet and Garbadine, French and
Storm Serge; also other new novelty woolens.
Silk and velvets range in price $3.50 to $25.00.
oolen and ailk and wool combined are very
nm and range m sizes 6 to 14.
Prices $5 00 to
f.IRLS SUITS Sizes 10 to 14 years. Dress up
in a '"Popular" Suit. They have extremely
nohby coats, are silk lined and skirts
made in latest stvles. 1 C ff
Prices $1150, $120 and J)lO.UU
HATS FOR CHILDREN The Children's De
partment on second floor offer the most beau
tiful Millinery in all the late fj -fl f Cf
slc. at from $2.00 to P 1 V.OU
New Buttons At Modest Prices
COMPLETE lines of noelty dress trim
ininjr composition, vehet and satin but-
New Dress Goods For Fall Wear
AMONG the most popular fabrics shown are serges,
gabardines, reps, broadcloths and velours. Plaid
woolens, checks and stripes are also in great demand.
We are showing all wanted fabrics in all shades, in a
wonderful assortment, at most reasonable prices. See
our exclusive patterns in Kittens Ear cloth, gabaeord,
gloveskin, broadcloth, snakeskin and many other novel
fabrics.
Dressmaking and Tailoring Department Mme.
Allan (Gowns); M. Lazeres (Tailor).
All Work Strictly Guaranteed.
$19.50
Broad arieti
lor tailored dn
tor MTV v sn.t-
-liow inpr dozens of new
-ses for coats, for tailored
and for iamy gowns.
Quality Table Linens
That Give Satisfaction
NCE you buy "Popular" Linens, it makes of
you a "come-back" customer. They are a
source of pleasure and pride to the housekeeper who
appreciates the beautiful!
ALL LINEN DAMASKS BY THE YARD Snowy
white. A great number 'of exclusive patterns to
select from, in a range of prices from $1.00 a yard
to $3.75.
(Napkins to match above. $3.00 to $10.00 dozen).
PATTERN CLOTHS AND NAPKINS TO MATCH
Exquisite patterns in qualities to suit you. Any size
up to 5 yards long. Priced per set, $7.50 up to
$50.00.
OTHER LINENS
Hemstitched all linen Table Cloths. .$3.00 to $10
Scalloped round Table Cloths $5.00 to $15
45x45 and 54x54 Tea Cloths $1.25 and $2.00
All linen Dinner Napkins $2.00 to $20 Dozen
All linen Tea Napkins $3.00 to $15.00 Dozen
A policy of satisfaction or reney refunded. All
table linens sold on honor.
orr
SILK AND WOOL POPLIN 12 inch
es wide. Sfcowa in a complete line of
the new Fall shades. An unusually
good, heavy quality with high luster.
Just the silk for the medium
" $1.00
CHIFFON TAFFETAS 36 inches
w ide. A very strong favorite this sea
son indeed. Shown in a complet
line of shades. (t O
Yard, at $130 and 4l.ZO
SATIN STRIPED TAFFtTA Yard
wide. They are among the popular
novelties in drees silks for the Fall
season. We are showing a most
wonderful assortment of these want
ed silks. r -j r r
Yard, $1.75 and tJ)1.0U
FLAID SILKS Never before have plaid silks
been in soeh deand. They are being used to
a large extent for dresses, waists, skirts and m
corabinatioBs with plain fabrics. We are pre
pared to show a Moat wonderful assortment of
, these popular silks, in all the eolor richness
of the season. - bm
Priced at $2J and dowa to DC
DRESS CREPE D8 CHINE J2 inches wide,
extra heavy quality. This is an unusual value
Comes in all shades, and we feature it no
as an extra special, at a yard, O C
NOVELTY IMPORTED FABRICS-We are
showing a most remarkable collection of high
grade dress fabrics and silks in exclusive pat
terns. Among them, Broehe Taffetas, Crepes
Velvets, Metallic VoHes. Taffetas and manv
novel ereatioas. You will enjoy these wonder
ful fabrics, priced at $20.00 a (Sn rn
yard, by easy stages down to PO.OU
From The Basement
For Monday's Selling
SKIRT SPECIAL A large assortment of wool
skirts aaade of Serges, Gabardines, Corduroy
and Shepherd Cheeks. AH beautifully tailored
and cut in the newest 0
models. Each, at 2).57 5
DUCKLING FLEECE-A beautiful velour flan
P w Dressing Saeques and Kimonos. An
ideal fabric for early morning wear. Special
designs for children's 1 Of
wear. Yard, at l&'j2C
' Three Days Sale of the
World's GreatestAntiseptic
T ISTlirUNE is an efficient,
-'-'trustworthy, non-poisonous
antiseptic In proper dilution,
it may be freely and continu
ously used without prejudi
cial effect, either by injection,
lotion or spray, in all the nat
ural cavities of the body. It
mixes with water in any pro
portion, without precipitation
or separation of its constitu
ents. $10 Bottle 75e
50c Bottle 35C
2"c Bottle 15c
'pa!
Oil
JSTERINE;
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