El Paso herald., March 15, 1916, EXTRA, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8 Wednesday, March
SOCIET Y
Women's Organizations.
Mr M O Dow will entertain the
Last 1.1 J '.mo Catholic Aid society on
Thursd.iv afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at
her home, 2710 Bliss street
The iU socletv of the First Con
gi'gatlonal churih nil! meet Thurs
h) afternoon at th home of Mrs Paul
M-i'ombs, 41" Prospect avenue.
T'ie social meeting of the Kl Paao
1 i i , I Franchise league will be held
'lluirsd.iv afternoon at 2 oclock In the
..utral raomi of the Young Women's
( li Italian association
'I he monthly meeting of the board of
di e tors of the Vnung Women's Chris
tnn aeniatiun will lie held Thursday
morning at 10 o( loi k at the downtown
ro m is uf the association.
ffmri for the ear Hill bo elected
lp the omen'R missionary society of
11. Fitsi Presbyterian church, at the
i i.. tin to le held next Tuesday after
r ion in the church parlors.
ihr rnstminister sm iety of the West
ministci Presbvtenan church will meet
at the home of Mrs. T M. Ilervey.
tliursdav afternoon at 2:30 oclock The
annual election of officers will be held.
Mrs JTenry Gardiner, of Richmond
menue will entertain tho members of
Tie Alia vista Jiemouisi cuurcn alio- -sionarv
society Thursday afternoon nt J
v ot lorK 'in ere will oe a literary pla
gium, followed by a social time.
The r gular meeting of the Bible
rlais of the missionary society of the
First Baptist church was held Tuesday
afternoon in the church parlors. Itev. J
P 'Williams the pastor, lod the study
lh topic was soul winning. The meet
ing was well attended.
i lie Woman's home missionary so
t ief of tho First Methodist church
will ntertain the members of tho aid
soi leiv oi ine riiurcn r riuay iwimnvwii .
. 1.a . tnti-rh nnrlnr, Tn tliM AVATllnCT 1
ihe Tnlsslonao society will entertain
foi the joung people of the church.
ir. ir two, of the First Methodist
ihunh entertained the people of the
r hun h. with a Shamrock social at the
. hunh parlors Tuesday night. The
i ooms were decorated with Shamrocks
ind these also ornamented the refresh
ments Games of various kinds and con
testa passed the evening pleasantly
Circle five of the First Methodist
church aid society was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Crawford
llirvie, at her home on Bliss street.
with a luncheon Following the
luncheon the aftornoon was spent in
srwmg for the Ka.ter bazar. There
were present Mesdames F. J. Stevens.
IT I Bimey. F. E. Knudson, A. nice.
U I.. Ppence, II. N. Chaney. Helen
Meid AlWon A Jones and Fred. Jones.
The mission study class of the Phlla
thi a class of the First Presbyterian
hurch met at the home of Mrs. G A.
f.rtham on Clifton street Tuesday
night Miss Nettle Loalse Rowland, the
pi.sidont. presided. Alter a brief de
loitmnal and business session conduct
ed by Miss Rowland. Miss Graham led
tho study of the book of the King's
Tlighwav Echoes from the Laymen's
Visionary convention were given by
Vis H T. Bowie, Mrs. C. L. Overstreet
and Miss Gail Lane Mrs. Bowie talked
on the work in China as "An TJn
toni hod World" Mint Lane spoke of
tho wi rk of Miss Ruth Paxton, In the
Young Women's Christian association
n ork in China. Mrs. Overstreet's topic
was mlental missions. Mrs. Graham
BPnrj light refreshments There were
present Mesdames C. U Overstreet, H
T Rowie. C II. Saunders, D. C. Ivloss,
Mm Flelschauer, Misses Treva Blair,
a nl Lane. Lena Ekshaker. Kate Han
T , Vivian Pray. Bertha Klerner. Bar
IClerner, N' 11 Porter and Nettle
' s 1 i 1 ind
i . inncion study class of the worn
r - Misslo..ar society of the Trinity
31-tiniilxt church met Tuesday after
noon m the church parlors. Japan was
II e stud topic and Mrs. J. I Ely was
tl e leader. Mrs A. M. Grambllng read
in e scripture lesson. Mrs. J. C Ballard
offered the opening prayer. The study
w i onducted after the style of a
school room, with Mrs. Ely as the
tcaeher The rooms were decorated
with American and Japanese flags and
peirh and apple blossoms and ferns.
The tables were covered with pieces of
Japanese embroider Following the
stu! was a social hour, with Mrs. W.
TraIer. of Sierra Branca, as the
guest of honor. Mrs. IL N. Miller and
Mr K. A. Lawler sang solos, with
Mis J C Ballard playing their piano
accompaniments Mrs IL . Slirock
and Mrs D. M. Smith poured tea. The
hostesses for the day were Mesdames
J L Klv, William Sachs, W. J. Ritz and
H Ta. Graham. Those receiving the
ciests at the door were Mesdames J.
s- Ballard and W. V. Carre,
w
Aboul El Pasoans.
Mrs. Vlex Crulksbank and little son,
Hie Crutkshank, of Salem, O, are
isiting Mrs. Fred Weckerle lor a short
time
Mm F. G. Morris is quite sick at
Hotil Dleu, where she was taken the
last of the week. She is suffering
rrom an atiacK oi appendicitis and an
operation may be necessary.
Mies Olive Davis lias been selected as
the Duchess of El Paso for the annual
San Tacinto fiesta and Battle of Flow
ers at San Antonio In April. This Is
ih third time that Miss Davis has rep
resented El Paso as its duchess at the
San Antonio festival.
What About
The Teeth ?
Statistics show that only about 14 out of every 500 New York
City school children have sound teeth. Probably similar conditions
prevail elsewhere.
There's a Reason! And it lies to a great extent in the deminer
alired foods that make up the usual diet of children. The body must
have its quota of mineral elements lime for the teeth, iron forlKe
blood, phosphate of potash for the nerves, etc. or disaster is pretty
sure to follow. Many foods especially white bread are wofully
lacking in these vital mineral elements.
The famous food.
rape
is rich in these elements. It is made of whole wheat and malted bar
ley, retaining the mineral salts so abundantly stored in the grain by
Nature.
Grape-Nuts is easily digested, appetizing, and highly nourishing.
Along with other food, a daily ration of Grape-Nuts does much to
ward correcting dietetic faults in both children and adults.
"There's a Reason"
13, 191G.
DOINGS
Weddings.
Miss Fannie Kite, of Kl Paso, and
Herbert Smvrl. of Itoswell. N M , -were
married at the apartment of Dr and
Mm. ' B haxton at 607 Mea avenue.
Tuesdav afternoon at 5 oc lock. They
will be at home after April 1 at Bos
well. Nr M
Miss Nettie Vullcs and Walter 1
Bodary were married Wednesdav by
Rev. O J Wade, at 700 Mesa avenue
The ceremonv was a ery quiet one and
was attended only by the intimate
friends of the couple Mr. and lin.
Bodarv will make their home at 515
East Fifth street.
Miss Elsie Lowenstein and Louis II.
Greenberg were married Tuesdaj night
at the home ot the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Lowenstein, in N'ash
ville Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg
will arrive In El Paso about the first
of April and will make their home here.
The bride visited her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol I Berg, for several
monts this winter and 's well known
here
It Is reported that the engagement
is shortly to be announced of Miss
Wanda Raco and Winthrop Bancroft.
The couple aro unofficially telling
their friends. The marriage Is expect
ed to occur on April 19. Miss Race is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Race. Mr. Bancroft has recently come
to the city from Boston, Mass., and is
in business with the International
Brick company here.
El Pasoans Returning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lauhlin. Miss
Irene laughlin and Miss Gladjs Mc
Quatters have returned from Fort
Worth, where Miss Laughlin was the
"Princess or El Paso" at the stock
show festivities The coronation of the
queen of the horse show, at which Miss
Laughlin was in the queen's court. w.-s
a most brilliant affair and opened with
a pageant and dramatic spectacle, "The
Feast of the Gods," in which the old
mythological etory of Paris giving the
golden apple of beauty to Venus for
which he was rewarded with Helen of
Troy At the coronation Miss Laugh
lin wore an elaborte court gown
of white satin, veiled with white
silk net and trimmed with iri
descent and opalescent beading
The dress was made in ankle
length and very fulL She wpre a v erv
high Medici collar of gold lace, from
which fell a long court train of coral
colored satin lined with white satin
She carried a large ostrich feather fan
of coral color. A very large number or
t., ....niB vol wiven for the urln-
"1"L e .l. !,. were SB. Felix
Knight of Fort Worth, was MIes
Laughlin a Knigni bl me wiuiianwi.
Cards.
,-.. vMnb T TOhltalnefc entertained
.! .v.a,.L nf IhB T71iell nrldtre club
the first of the week at her home In the
Alexandria apartments, -urs. r rank
Langan won the high score prize. Mrs.
Bliss Albro will entertain the club next
Monday.
The Silk Stocking Bridge club was
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
Arthur L. McKnlght, at her home on
West Missouri street Mrs. Jame-.
Vance won the high score prise. Mrs
Alfred Kerr and Mrs. J. W. Crowdus
were the guests of the club. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess when
the games were over.
t
D
ances.
The new dantm;: hall of the West
Tsleta Country Club will be completed
and In use for the weekly dance Thuis
day evening
On account of the movements of the
troops here, there will be no more Wed
nesday night dances at the Country
club until later In the season
The fortnightly dinner-dance of the
Toltec club will be given Thursday
night, at the club. A larse number of
tables have been reserved by the club
members and a very jollv affair is be
ing anticipated.
El Pasoans Away.
Mr. and Mrs. nenry Warren and their
son, Richard Warren, will leave Mon
das. March 27, for their ranch near
Holbrook. Ariz., where they will spend
the summer.
Out Of Town Visitors.
F. T. Anderson, who has been in Mon-'
terey, MeT lo expected to return to El
Paso today. He Is coming by way of
San Antonio.
NOTRE DAME BEATS
YALE IN RIFLE MATCH
South Ben, Ind., March 14. Notre
Dame defeated Tale in the Intercolle
giate rifle contest the score being 988
to 968. according to the bulletin issued
today. Notre Dame has won all of the
eight contests.
COUNTERFEIT 1III.I.S VRE
NOW IN CIltCUI.VTlOV
Washlngton, D. C, March 14 The
secret service today issued a warnlnr
against a counterfeit of the five dollar
note of tho San Francisco federal re
serve bank which has appeared on the
Pacific coast Five persons have been
arrested for passing the counterfeits.
-
School Notes.
The Freshman class of the high
school will give a St. Patrick party on
Friday night at the school.
About 100 alumni of ihe high school
gathered at the monthlv meeting of tho
Vlumnl associaton In the high school
building Tuesdaj night The first half
hour of the evening was spent as a so-
ial get-together meeting, and punch
was served by Miss Genev ieve Bannell
and Miss Vivian Fomerov. Miss Helen
Crutcher danced a fanc clog dance.
Dr II K. Stevenson .presided at the
meting whiJh followed. Miss Claudia
Brahm read' the secretary's report J.
L. Henry, teacher of French and Ger
man in the high school, spoke on tha
proper teaching of modern languages in
the scnools A. G. Alexander of thn
public speaking department of tho
school sang and gave a short talk on
the high school orchestra. An open
discussion of a recent Herald editorial
on the inadequacy of- school training
was led b Udgar W Kayscr and A H.
Hughey The association is entering
very heartily into the work of staging
the Grecian scene in the Pageant of
Patriotism, which will be presented ai
the graduation exercises of the public
schools the latter part of Mm
FBI Mff.
HA AiK
Paris France, March 14 Two new
tjpes of artificial arms with hands are
shown at the Academy of Sciences.
One Is for heavy work, with fingers
like claws of a lobster. T1.S other has
articulated fingers, enabling the hand
to reproduce closely the action of nat
ural fingers.
Successful experiments were made in
the press nee of members of the aca
demy by two army men, each of whom
lost an arm. One of them sawed
through a beam of wood without diffi
culty and the other played a violin.
BlTEl!
SUFFRAGE BILL
Washington, D C. March 14 Suf
frage still may come before the house
for a vote this s ssion By a unanim
ous vote tht hoU"e judiclarj committee
today decided to reconsider on MarcU
:'8 the vote bv which it reotntlv post
poned consideration of all suffrage pro
posals until December 1
ITALTIfAlS
1 iSONZO LI
Berlin. Germans. March 14 (Bv
wireless to Sayville ) The Italians
have developed a strong offensive
against the Austrians on the Isonzo
front, according to the Austrian head
quarters report of today received here.
They made attacks with large forces
on the AuRtrian lines and in each ease
were repulsed, it Is declared
Aged Woman Is Robbed
. Of Savings For Taxes
Denver, Colo., March 11. Mrs Eliza
Reed, aged 60, was drugged and left
unconscious in her home Monday night
by two masked men who, she says,
robbed her of $37 95, money she had
saved to pay her taxes. Mrs. Reed,
who works by the daft, was robbed of
135 last September. Her son. Elmer
Rvland, was charged with the robbery
but jumped JSOO bond secured by Mrs
Reed before the date of trial
THOUSANDS OF TRUCKS
ARE OFFERED U S. ARMY
New York, March 14. Bids to sup
ply motor trucks for military use in
Mexico, opened in the army building
here by Col. A. Smith. II. S. depot
quartermaster, showed that thousands
of trucks could be obtained almost im
mediately. Fifty-four motor trucks of one and
one-half tons capacity are wanted. The
prices ranged from J1S30 to S2430.
Man) of the bidders said they had
quantities of trucks ready for imme
diate delivery
APPAM'S CAPTAIN FILES
LIBEL AGAINST CARGO
Norfolk. Va . March 14. Capt Har
rison. British master of the steamship
Appam, brought into Hampton Roads,
Februarj l, as a German prise of war.
has filed a libel against th Appam's
cargo. i
A libel for possession of the steamer
had already been filed Because of th. .
cargo's perishable nature the proceed
ings will be expedited
1" VTM.YSTUR-GUN KIIAIj Dills.
Washington, I). C. March 14 Brig
Gen. J. C. Muhlenberg, retired, paymaster-general
of the army, died at his
home here after an illness of six
months. He was in his CSth year.
OPHELIA
EL PASO HERALD
SENATOR SMELT
DIES SUDDENLY
Washington, D C. March 14 Sena
tor Benjamin 1 Shively of Indiana,
died here late today after an illness of
nnnT months.
The senator's death was announced
in the senate at 4.10 o'clock and the
stnate immediately adjourned as a
mark of respect.
Senator Shivelj, who had been in the
senate since 1909, was ranking majority
member of the foreign affairs com
mittee, and until stricken by illness
had taken a prominent part in uphold
ing the administration in congress.
He suffered from a complication of
diseases.
Senator Shively was born on a farm
In St Joseph county, Indiana, on
March 20, 1S57, the son of the Rev.
Joel Shively, a preacher-farmer.
The Democrat paid Mr. Shively tho
honor of giving him their party's com
plimentarv vote for L S. senator in
1903 and again in 1905 and elected him
to the office on January 14, 1909. Ho
won over John Worth Kern, who later
also became a United States senator,
on the 20th ballot In the Democratic
caucus He was reelected In 1911. bv
the direct vote ot the people, the first
senator to receive his election in this
way in Indiana.
During his early life Mr. Shivelv
had seriously considered becoming a
carpenter, but when he learned that
some of his chums were making ?40
a month as teachers, he decided to be
an educator, and entered the Northern
Indiana normal school.
fter he became a member of con
gress he took up the study of law, and
received hla degree In that profession
at the University of Michigan in 1886.
The newspaper profession at one
time also almost won the senator. After
teaching school for five years, during
which time he saved some money, Mr.
Shively invested his earnings in the
Era, a countrv journal For three
ears he struggled along, setting type,
writing editorials, as well as news, and
hustling for advertising He gave up
the profession of journalism in 1883
and devoted his time largely to politics.
He was regarded as a strong and fight
ing leader and it was said of him that
he never conducted a defensive cam
paign but was always aggressive.
QUASH CHARGES AGAINST
TOOMBS AND EKLUND
Clajton JT. M, March 14 Tho In
dictments against Judge O. T. Toombs
and Carl Eklund, charging suborna
tion of perjurj in connection with tho
testimonj of Benjamin P. Harlan in
the case against Robert T. Mansker,
deposed sheriff of Union county, were
quashed Monday
Toombs was a member of the first
state legislature and Is a practicing
attorney. Eklund Is a well known
hotel man.
Why Not
Watch our windows for the newest
importations from Mexico, many good
gift suggestions. Beach's Art Shop,
City National Bank Bldg. Adv.
St. Patrick's nail.
Given by El Paso Dancing club at
Ryan's Dancing Academy, Saturday.
March 18th. 8 311 p. m. Refreshments
1 ickets 50c. ladles free. Adv.
Get Ready For Summer.
While the weather Is reasonably cool
oir Corns are neutral. However with
the advent of warmer weather they be
come unbearable. This Is addressed to
people who have not learned the merit
of v hite's Guaranteed Corn Cure. This
is the one sure remedy for Corns The
cost is onlv 25c the bottle.
Made, sold and guaranteed by
Scott White 4 .So.
"Safety First" Druggists.
(Advertisement)
Why Not
A Japanese silk Jined bamboo shade
for jour living roorn Beach's Art
Shop, City National Bank Bldg. Adv.
For chapped hands, face or lips, Pot
ter a Toilet Cream is unequaled. Price
jr.r Telephone 356 and 375 and have It
deliv ered. Potter Drug Company. Adv.
Why Not
Make your gift selections at Beach's
Art Shop. Imported soods reasonablv
priced City National Bank Bldg. Adv.
JohnnonVi Appreciated Chocolate
alwas .fresh, excellent .assortments
Potter Drug Co., Phones 356-375. 101
S. Kl Paso St We deliver. Adv.
l'rn.lnr Dynamic Tcnic Is a great aid
in restoring strength Sold by Potter
Drug Company. Thi Penslar Store.
Adv.
Tenement collections, see Lee New
man. Adv.
14 RECRUITS FOR CO. K.
Fourtn recruits liave joined company
K. Texas national uard. since the
armorv m the court housa has been
oven at nipht The armory will remain
iiHii for the remainder of the week
during the evenmir and will be in charge
ot Lieut Cliff Elliott.
OF WOMEN
Special Treatment Required.
Many women suffer from a form of
indigestion or dyspepsia which does not
yield to ordinary treatment. While the
symptoms are similar to those of ordi
nary indigestion, yet the medicines
usually prescribed do not restore the
patient's normal condition.
There seems to be n kind of dyspepsia
caused by derangement of tho female
organism. While this appears to be the
same as ordinary indigestion itcan bo
relieved only by a medicine which, be
sides acting as a stomach tonic, is good
for female ailments. Read what such
a medicine did for Mrs. Williams :
She says: "Before I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pouna i was trou
bled with dyspepsia
and bearing down
pains in my back
and sides, and after
my meals my stom
ach would bloat up
till I could scarcely
get my breath. At
times I was so weak
I could hardly stand
on mv feet and I
looked 1 41ow-eyed
and my skin was yellow. No I have
ai good color, have gained in every
way and can do my work without any
pains. I think it is the best medicine
on earth for stomach troubles of wo
men." Mrs Nellie Williams, 31
West 3d Street, New Albany, Ind.
I ILHJIIIIIII
I yWfcffirlJII
ichfit BiniiM !"
I SHIPMENT IDE
Golden, Colo, Marcti H A shipment
of 112 tons of radium ore one of the
largest shipments ever made, was re
ceived at the state school of mines to
day for concentration under the direc
tion of the United States bureau of
mines. The ore came from the prop--.,
h rvvlnrarln Gilpin Gold -and
I Radium Mining company in Gilpin
county. Colo., and when concentrated
will be delivered to the National Ra
dium institute at Denver for the ex
traction of radium and uranium oxide.
mx.t- ..it ino-clhpr with 920
pounds of high grade ore in storage Is
estimated to contain ain....-".. ..
mllograms ot radium valued at 31-0.-000
per gram. The radium will be de
livered to an eastern philanthropist
under an agreement that It be used In
the United States in the philanthropic
treatment or disease The uranium
oxide is to be srnen to the Interior de
partment at Washington for use In ex
perimental work.
H. S. ORCHESTRA ANDCH0RUS
IN CONCERT AT EARLY DATE
A High school chorus of 100 voice
and the High school orchestra, of -IS
pieces, which will appear in joint con
cert with the Schubert Symphony club
soloists at the Christian church on
Wednesday. March 2-'. are in dallv re
hearsal. .... ..
The chorus Is now drilling under the
able conduetorshlp of Miss Doak, the
public schools music supervisor, who
today, in speaking about the approach-
' E.i,l "Wa trust we
,h,u h. -hie tn make the El Paso pub
lic realize that besides the High school
I symphony, the public schools can boast
of a chorus as well" .,.
This chorus will sing for the first
time in the state oi iwu "" -tlonal
anthem entitled "America, So
Fair and Free." which is conceded by a
great number of capable critics to be
as fine a national anthem as any m
existence, if not better
The High school orchestra, which bv
this next concert will consist of about
30 pieces, will play the accompaniment
while the Schubert symphony artists
will assist in the singing
This will constitute the last number
of a rare musical program and one out
of the ordinary, and the public is as
sured a real treat on the evening or
March :i.
WHERE MOVIES DO WHAT
THE STAGE CANNOT DO
Kind of artistic achievement easy
for the film, but Impossible for the
"Indoor drama" is illustrated by the
Ford's theatre scene in "The Birth of
a Nation" coming to the Texas Grand
next week The old-fashioned drama
has long attempted to represent a stago
within a stage, and Borne of such rep
resentations have been rather realistic
But in the film scene showing the
assassination of president Lincoln, one
sees not onlv the complete stage of
Ford's theatre in April. 18CK, but also
the auditorium of the theatre, the audi
ence and the historical figures in the
boxes
Laura Keene is playing "Our Amer
ican Cousin." assisted by E. A Sothrn
in the role of Lord Dundreary, They
are startled out of their mimic parts
by the shot that Wilkes Booth fired.
The audience has risen to its feet a"
the shot Is heard and cranes forward
in a semi-panic to gaie at the great
statesman whose head was fallen bapk
in the stare box and at the assassin.
Booth, who Is leaping from th box
to the stage and whose spur catches in
the box draperies as he jumps, causing
him to break his leg.
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS
-V "WILLOW vrnKVK" TOMORROW.
Lionel Barrymore and Irene Howley
in "A Yellow Streak" will oe at the
Unique Thursday and Friday for a re
turn showing This Is one of the most
satisfjlng pictures ever shown in El
Paso and is beinr brought back because
manv persons were unable to gain ad
mittance on account of the crowds,
w-Jitn it was shown here several weeks
ago In addition to the two talented
stars mentioned above, there Is a se
lected supporting cast including
Dorothy Gwynne, Niles Welch, William
Cooper, William Davidson. J. H. Gold
worthv and other prominent players.
V feature of the production Is the in
troduction of a group of real cowboys,
who perform many marvelous feats of
horsemanship The scenes of this pro
duction are laid in New York city, and
the remainder in a picturesque mining
town of the far west. This wonderful
play is brimming with romance, thrills
and action during the entire five acts
and if you want to see a real good pic
ture see "A Yellow Streak." Shows start
at 10:45. IS noon. 1'10. 3 30, 4 4, o. S.15.
7 30. S:45, 10 p. m. Adv.
T1IK 41UESTIOW
Margurite Leslie, knowft as london s
loveliest leading woman, makes her film
debut in Roj I. McCardell's unique
storv. "The Question," a dramatic doc
ument thaf deals with the type of
woman who abhors the thought of be
coming a mother and who goes to
very extreme to avoid doing so Her
husband, a true lover of children, can
not be other than displeased with his
wife's attitude tpward the most blessed
of home tributes, and treads the dan
gerous paths. The story In Itself,
without the added attractiveness of
Miss Leslie's personality, would be a
potenK entertainment and moral, but
with the charming stage player In a
role that fits her like a glove, the story
in its visualized form takes on a tre
mendous charm.
Miss Leslie has been leading woman
for Sir Herbert Heerbohm Tree. Sir
Henrv Irving. Cyril Maude and all the
other great actors of the contempor
ar stage "The Question" will have
it first presentation at the Alhambra
today Adv.
Vir. IM "TIIK FOURTH KSTATE.
The Wigwam today offers another
William Fox triumph. "The Fourth Es
tate," which is a plcturlzation of Jo
seph Medlll Patterson's story and play,
both of which were tremendous hits.
The pictures relative to the newspaper
part of the story were made at the
plent of the Chicago Herald with the
assistance of the on ncr of the paper.
James Keelev, who is world famed as
an editor. The cast is an exceptional
one, each actor being picked for his
personal fitness for the part to which
he Is rast There will be special music
irom 3 to 5:40 and from 7 to lO.ZU P- m. ,
jtiuaji ciiuui) iieien. i"v c ....
beauty, and Howard Estabrook. the
Broadway star, will be seen In "The
Master Smiles," a sensational drama of
modern society. This splendid offering
w ill be shown at regular prices. Adv.
IIROtnWAY STAR FT.VTPRK AT DIJOC
V picked feature from the General
Film company's select program, and
produced bv the Vitagraph company
w ill be show n at the Bijou todas at
regular prices
Tomorrow and Fridav the Bijou will
show Jane Gall and a great cast In
' Itupert of Hentiau" Don't miss it It is
some picture, come early Adv.
KNTIJllT ilNMENT POSTPONED.
The entertainment which had been
planned for Friday night by the Orch
ard Park Improvement company has
been postponed because nf rush of bus
iness and It will be given Inter in the
month.
Th- iliiKe nf 7le ,nhlr,- I- on- of the
bt luiljes of srrra . rops in Fnrlunu.
Before you
pound
DREADN0UGHT40
IS"
Washington. D. C, March 14. Secre
tary of the navy Daniels announced
l late today that the name California
I will be given to dreadnought No. 41, to
. be constructed at the Mare Island navy
I yard. Instead of the dreadnought No.
I 40, now under construction at New
York. Dreadnought No. 40 will be
christened New Mexico, after the only
state for which no battleship or ar
mored cruiser has vet been named.
J. D.
LEE MURDER TRIAL
TO BEGIN MARCH 23
The trial of J D. Lee. recently indict
ed by the grand jury on the charge of
murder of his wife and Fred Von Doake
at 1006 Texas street on March 4, will
start on March 23
Lee's attorneys instituted habeas cor
pus proceedings for bis release on bond
Wednesday morning, but in view of his
early trial, judge Dan M. Jackson of
the 31th district court remanded him
to the custody of the sheriff
A special venire of BO men. return
able at 3:30 p m . March 31, has been
called This will give the attornev s tw o
davs in which to select a jury before
date of trial.
FATHER OF W. J. DEAVITT DIES
IN VERMONT; WAS A BANKER
T J Deavltt father of William Jef
ferson Deavltt of El Paso, died Tues
day morning at his home in Montpeliei
Vt
He was about 76 jears old and was
the president of the Capitol Saav r gs
bank and Trust company of Montpeher
His son. W J. Deavitt left El Paso
Tuesdas afternoon to attend his fath
er's funeral, which will be hell in Mont
peller on Saturda
W J Deavltt was recentlv married
to Miss Marion 1 oung. of El Paso The
live on North El Paso street
rUNI'.HVI, IS lir.I.T) FOR I
CHVHI.i: A. SCHL1CHTIM. .
11 Funeral services for Charles A.
Kchllehting. who died Friday night at
his home. 1107 l-l Magoffin avenue, j
ma h.M CtiifilAi Atlrl the llU Hal WAS
in Evergreen cemetery.
The home of the deceased was in St
Louis and his parents live in that cit
He was well known in El Paso and is
survived bv his widow
BISBEE RESIDENT KILLS
WIFE; ENDS OWN LIFE
Bisbee. i ir March 15 As a result
of domestn troubles. John M. Pollock
shot and killed his wife, Maud Pollock,
and then shot himself He died about
an hour later. Pollock and his wife
had been estranged for some time. It
was said.
MIVMI "WOMUN VICTIMS
1 -IIOTOR ICCIDK.NT
Miami, Aiiz March IS. Sirs. Her
bert Fox was killed and Mrs. Hoi Mey
ers badly Injured when the automobile
In which the were riding turned over
and pinned them underneath.
STHHOA fillll, TIECOVI3IUNC.
Elizabeth Stimson, the girl who was
struck by a street car In front of the
Linden hotel Tuesday, Is recovering
from the shock of the accident and wilt
recover rapidly
A favorite dlh of the Itu.slan royal fam
lly Is orange Jelly ami i-rram
Mads Well by Delicioui Vinol
Crestline. Ohio "I connected a
hard, chronic cough, and was weak,
nervous and urn down I have a small
family nf three, and it was hard for me
to do nn woilc I took different medi
cines without benefit Finally I heard
about Vlnol, and it has restored me to
health and strength mv rough is all
cufusrr l tevl '"" "MRS IL ,L
We giiarmtee -inol. our delirious
cod Hyer and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs and coI.K and foi ul
wea.K' nervous, run-down conditions.
KelU . Pollard Druggists. AU.
nra
' ill nn n,,,-.,,. --,.. i
i iin mi in mi Milium
rmnu unnuiu uuubii
buy another
of rice
Ask yourself whether you really
want rice that has had a coating of
glucose or talc put on, to make it
glossy.
The law now forbids the sale of
coated rice in four states. The law
protects the unsuspecting purchaser
from buying glucose and talc in
stead of pure rice !
Always buy rice by name ask
for Comet, and be sure of the rice
you buy.
Comet is pure, clean, uncoated
rice no glucose, no talc. That is
why you don't have to wash Comet,
you can use it just as it is there is
nothing to wash off. It is wholly
different from ordinary coated rice.
Have your grocer send you a
package. Try one of the Marion Neil
recipes printed on it or try it in
your favorite way. Notice how
beautifully it cooks so white and
flaky. See what a delicious flavor
real rice has.
The rice you will like Best
of the 1400 varieties grown
(Mem Beds
I ChaPDedltcliins
BurninsHands
Trial Free
Bathe and soak the hands on retiring in
hot Cuticura soapsuds. Dry and rub
Cuticura Ointment well into the hands.
The result 13 wonderful.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p SUn Book on request Ad
dress postrcard "Cutienta, Dept. lSGi
Ssston." Sold tnroushout the world.
IR i in 0-B1
All Your Gray Hair and Entire Head
of Hair Becomes Dark, Charm
ing, Wavy, Lustrous.
When your hair turns gray, streaked
with gray, premature or just turning
gray: If your hair Is falling; if you
have dandruff and yonr head Itches, a.
few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer will turn all your gray hair
to Its youthful dark shade. Enttra
head of hair will become clean, fresh,
lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full of life,
evenly dark and handsome. Q-Ban
doubles the beauty of your hair. Also
stops itching scalp, dandruff and fall
ing hair, and promotes its growth.
Q-Ban Is harmless not a dye but a
delightful hair color restorer. Give It
a trial. Sold on a money-back guaran
tee. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at
Peoples' Drug Store and Kelly & Pol
lard, El Paso, Texas. Out of town
folks supplied by malL Adv.
THERE SHOULD BE A
IN El CRT HOME.
W. G-. WALZ COMPANY
HOME AUTO SERVICE
O. TO SMITH, Mgr.
Phoeie 2379
All new. five r.nd seven-passenger an
S1.S0 and f- 00 per nour r?o Fords.
liny cr Mclit. "K2 Mesa vr.
Herald Want Ads for results
GMT
VICTROLA
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