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EL PASO HERALD -K-i.l 1M' Julv 7-Q. 1D17. ITH1 GIRL' NEW TEAL SHOW 1 Good Parts For Fritz Fields, Corinne Carkeek and Madeline Lee. . '..ght "Lonesome Town will Yit h i la concluding performance, and i us K. Pressley, the designer, nil. h.s last gowns on the stage of - l raw ford. i iMr.encing tomorrow afternoon at ne Raymond Teal company wih "The Bathing Girl," conp.d- d by many the best play pr- - d by the Teal people during the e season. Leander Lamb, tie r;cked husband, who. although ', - - :i ' rearin' to go," is one of th -t j.aris Frltx Fields plays, and . Miranda" (Corinne CarJ-.el domineering wife of Leander, i i in her element. - of the most pleasing son; i. rs m the extensive repertoir Teal company are emhodird ,n ; rla, and these go far to make ; g si Off. T:ie Cathing Girl" will rcpfav 1 dn, Tuesday and Wednefria" and Wednesday afttrno.., ' - "Madeline Lee. the m w i r r .. 'as a prominent part .n :3.c New Prima Donna Of Teal Company "OGRAM FOR CAVALRY BAND CONCERT AT POST SUNDAY following- program Is to be . 1 l.v the Eighth cavalry band i -t Bliss. Sunday, from 4 45 to i ".ml -Allegiance to the Flag." i "Templewelhe." urt Keler- riotic songs, (a) "My Country ' - Thee." Cordelia Ford, i ' i America Here's My Boy."" ' i selection from Giacomo Puc- n; ira "The Bohemians."' T-ot. "That Moaning Saxaphone . z, ' Cook. 1 jraphrase. "How Fair Thou Art," request) Nesvadba. March "Spirit of 117," Zlngals: w. first time played, composed and --aneed by Frank Zingala, assistant i" d leader Eighth cavalry. V nal. "Eighth Cavalry Air," Jako- TODAYS AMUSEMENTS M HtXBRA VALE8K.V SUR4VTT. aleska Suratt was even better Fri- "The Siren," than she was In miss viduim: lee. rides t ' s .rpr r s w fe in whom he hjs !be i.ti confidence. Ke- turmiicr home i finding his wife's infidelity he k.iis the man His wife runs away and he .s sent to prison. Then his ife. through her love of canity and money, becomes "The Siren." The picture will be shown for the last time today at the Alhambra. Prices are 10c, 15c and 23c The Al hambra is the coolest place la El Paso. Adv. GRECIAN TODAY KKYSTO.VB. Today the Grecian presents a laugh able Keystone with typical Keystone laughs, and the kind of thrills onlv Keystone, can produce. "A Maiden's Trust" is a jolly farce that will put you in good spirits while you are viewing it and keep you feeling good the rest of the day. See it today and enjoy a good laugh. Monday the Grecian will present GUIS FII IN 3-ICRE TRACTS Old Porcher Eanch is To Be Made Into Settlement For 'City Farmers.' 7: ert L. Dorbandt has bought . the First National bank, the -t v known as the Porcher place i th- county road, between the 'i a 'id south loops, fronting on 1 -th loop road and also on the tint connects the two loops, near c cht-mile post. The property ict. of Zi acres, all In cultivation. f it ii pears, the rest In garden The property Is to be divided il ree-a-re tracts for suburban In ve had such a demand from ""t said Mr. Dorbandt. "for small a. 1- of suburban property for homes .-' I iarchased this and will divide . :to small tracts. I will not sell a r-e t-a-t out of It, but am going :nae up a community of home . ir down there that will be one fie bot m the county. Many of tracts are already spoken for. The clr.se enough to the city to n ! a man to be in business here iid lie down there, and it has been 1 cuitnation Jonjr enough to show i it it is productive and without 1I1 Many peonle are looking to the alley for home sites, but land along the main road has advanced so rapidly m price that It Is almost prohibitive for the man without money. V rule there will be plenty of buyers for this t lose-in land, the nrice Is Koine to send many others further down the mad and it will not be long until all the country between El Paso and Tsleta is dotted with pretty homes of people who want more elbow room and more fresh air than they can get in the city. "It will not be many years until all the country between El Paso and Tsleta fill be built up and very few tracts of land will be larger than three to five acres. Three acres Is large enough for any home." Hagrgard's story. "She." The the greatest picture of all time. "The oung woman having mar- I fo- money and position, continues aream of the man she really loved. '"'cause of her extreme vanity, she 1 w her former sweetheart to pay - intentions. Her husband Is sur- l tolled out of town. When her -tt' sweetheart phones, she invites 1 ,n '"ill. Then she dresses herself u i! full-, and has the maid ehow - - her boudoir. Her husband - 1 - - Th-it he need not make the i.e reaches the office, de- " Wli; Flame of the Yukon." with fascinat ing Dorothy Dalton in a new role that far surpasses even her nearest next best triumph. In this picture she is seen as "The Flame." a woman of fire impulsive, without conscience and daring enough to act as she chooses. It is claimed by those who have seen this picture that Miss Dal ton's latest role is the most remarka ble character ever seen in pictures. Adv. WIGWAM A IMtLHI.E-HKAIIF.R. The Wigv.am has an especially at trictive bill today with two feature pictures that were produced with ex ertional care. The daring star. Helen Holmes, will ie seen in "The Mystery of the Coun terfeit Ticket," one of her famous railroad pictures. In it she performs several dangerous feats and there are some exciting railroad situations E. K. Lincoln, the .star from the big pictures: Paul Panzer, Doris Mitchell and Edna Hunter will be seen in "Good for Evil." This Is an adventure m the underworld of the well-known character in fiction, "Jimmle Dale." It is from the pen of the author of "The Miracle Man." As a special tomorrow the Wigwam will offer the latest Mutual Weekly and a return showing of Charlie Chap lin's funniest comedv, "The Rink." Adv. r 1 - I flf II V1 Dana will be seen at the f fj J I ift M I Unique today and tomorrow for the "" last two times in the amusing ro- VT -,, 1 manee, "Xady Barnacle." .ven li the pimples, redness or roogfa- 1 The dainty little star is as cote as sss are severe and have resisted ordi- she can b in this picture, having a treatment a little, nv nf Cxirl p!lrt ,hat ls exactly suited to her ary treatment, a unie use ot Kesmol whimsical ways and one that at the i 1 rtmcntand Kesmol Soap will usually same time gives her a chance to use nng out the skin's rwzbeauty. her dramatic ability. ' Xesiaol Oiateeat ud Kessal ' lightful plays that make one feel bet- Calexico Farmers To Form Colony In Rich Valley Of Rio Grande Learning of the opportunities for rarmmg in the valleys or the Rio Grande, a number of residents of Calexico. Calif- are coming here shortly for the purpose of selecting a large tract or lano to estaousn a col ony of practical farmers. The cham ber of commerce received a letter Fri day from J. F. Tatnra. who is at the head of the proposed colonr, asking for pamphlets and other information about the valley. George H. Clements ls mailing let ters to all the real estate dealers of the city having farms In the valley, notifying them of the proposed estab lishment of the colony. According to Mr. Tatum, if a desirable tract can be obtained, a large number of farm ers will buy the farms to colonize. itasitflitmv skin was untill cleared it with Soap contain only tbe pare infTe di;n ts tod gratlest medieatMwtacii physicians prescribe widely is ta treatment of the akin. Sold by all drosxista. ter for having seen It. It Is a jolly, rollicking picture, filled with clean mirth, amusing sit uations and is highly Interesting and entertaining from start to finish. Adr. Imperaonaled Officer Arthur Bauer was arrested Thurs day evening on th complaint of three Chinamen, who charged him with Impersonating an officer, was fined $25 in corporation court Fri day afternoon. ILL 810 n BUNGALOWS A. N. Macrate Plans To Spend $85,000 in Austin Terrace Addition. Plans for the construction of $C5, 400 worth of bungalows In Austin Terrace, in the near future, are be ing made by A. X. Macrate. In all there will be 2 J new bungalowa built by him. He expects to have his plans ready within a few weeks, ao that the work can be started. He expects that the houses will be ready for the market in four months. The W. H. Austin Agency Is also contemplating the erection of several pew homes in Austin Terrace which it will place on ttie market. Sales of homes recently erected in Austin Terrace have amounted to S2a,07 dur mg tae monin cx June. H. J. Biackmore has purchased a bungalow on Pennsylvania avenue, in Austin Terrace, from the W. H. Aus tin Agency. The consideration was tOOu cash. A. .X. Macrate has moved into his new home on i:enolds Boulevard, Austin Terrace. The home was com pleted last week and was built at a cost or siz.uuv. Sells MliMsrt Street PrsTty. M. F. Lopez has sold to R L Dor bandt lots 13, 14, 15 and 16. in block tS. on East Missouri street, in the Cotton addition. The sale price was $5800. The deal was made through A. P. Coles and company. The Alamo Heights company has sold to W. O. Bixler, through Leavell and Sherman, a bungalow at -80s Grant avenue, for $4C7S. L B. Walker has sold to W. F. Kir by. through the Leavell and Sherman company, a bungalow at ZvS Copper street. lor itssv. W. F. Kirby sold to I. B. Walker. lots 21 and 't. in block 49, Altura Park, and 640 acres of ranch land at jser btation. Texas. The 'unslaera tion for the Iota was $60. he ranch property was sold for 021K5. The deal was made through R. E. Sher man, of Leavell and Sherman. Htpwi Awntr of hales. W. R. Piper, sales manaa-er for James Ll Marr Sc company, said Sat urday that the real estate business continues exceptionally brisk, conaid- continues exceptionally brisk, conaia ering the season and the warm weath er. He reports the following sales made by James L- Marr A comnanv for the week: W. B. Gillespie to Huehes-Bule company, lots t and 7. in block 57. Government Hill addition, $4000. jaarr fsromers investment company to J. S. Eaton, lot 7 and west 15 feet of . in block O. Hazue'a subdivision. $4400. Marr Brothers Investment comnanv to W. B. Taylor, lot 28 and the east 1C feet of 2. in block 79. East El Paso addition. $3500. Peter McKee to K. V. Bravo, part of lots 2S to 32, in block C2, East El Paso addition. $3460. Marr Brotbera Investment comnanv to Charles F. Hickerson. lot 14 and the east half of 9. in block 2. Bilbao's subdivision. $2750. Marr Brothers Investment comnanv to R. G. Vernor. lot 26 and west half !EL PASO BANKS PAY DIVIDENDS Semi-annual Distribution ! of Profits From Seven on Half Year 1917. Approximately $200,000 has been distributed to stockholders in El Paso's banks and mortgage companies during the past week, as the result of general meetings of these insti tutions, based on the conditions of their affairs on June 30 last. Seven of the banks reported dividends paid or surplus Increased from the earn ings of the past six months. The other three hold their semiannual or an nual meetings at other dates than the close of June. Without exception the earnings have been substantial in all tbe financial Institutions of the city. The past half year has seen all former records for banking business broken. Bankers here all look for ward to the remainder of the year being steadily better In all the terri tory surrounding this city. ine Border .national nan, young est in the city, will hold Its meeting Tor declaring prorits later in tne year, when its first period ends. Sel. Aside IVreent. Out of the earninjrs of the Texas Bank ; Trust company from January to June 20 percent was set asw as an addition to the surplus fund. No dividend was distributed. The El Paso Bank & Trust company paid a four percent dividend on its capital of $150,000. expecting to re peat this at the end of the year. At the animal meeting of the American Trust Savings bank in January a dividend will be voted. Stockholders of the Security Trust A Savings bank will meet later in the ftrnnmer to consider amount of divi dend, the Institution having been re organized this year by taking in the tormer commercial xauonai o;m w. Kh Pays Six Percent. At the Rio Grande Vallev Bank Trust company the regular semi annual dividend of six percent on Its -. . , -1 9 tcnA ft i It w.. -nt.t The ramtal of fSOO.O'io was vote). The KIo Grande Mortcafre company al 'Where Shall We Dine?" rHOSE who appreciate well cooked foods, prompl service and a cool dining room invariably answer The Sheldon Cafe" NOW that "War Portions" are served you can dine here at a nominal cost. In fact considering the Service you get here our prices are the most reasonable in El Paso. DINE HERE SUNDA Y Hotel Sheldon Cafe lowed a five percent distribution on COl.O0O capital. A dividend of four percent on Its capital of $150,000 was declared by the Union Bank & Trust company. City Xariewal Allows Six. Six percent semiannual dividend on $300,000 capital waa allowed by the City National bank. The City Mort gage company pays four percent on $200,000 In May and November. The First National bank allowed an eight percent distribution on Its capital of $SOO,000 for the half year. On a capital of $1,000.00 the First Mortgage company paid five percent. The regular semiannual dividend on a capital of $110,000 was distributed by the State National bank. Boy Scouts At Mountain Park Have Lots of Fun In Their Camps By IVOR C- THOMAS. of the EI Paso boy scouts. The breezes moved the branches back and forth, casting fantastic shadows all about. At the entrance to the camp grounds, a small blaze revealed al most two dozen eager faces of aa many scouts, and amongst them the camp director and scout executive and W. M. Odom. the camp cook. A continued European war story told :, m niock 64, Government Hill the attention of the boys or many OUNTAIJI PARK, N. M.. July 7. 1 their cots in the company streets, 1 The moon in all its fullness . ... t-...,,.!. mv I and brightness shed a weird Invitations in manv lorms have light about the environs of the camp been received and accepted by the dov ecuuis at :aiuu. ji i . buu - . - Thomson, of Mountain Park, enter- MOUN 2 Building Permits For Week Total $61,600 Permits to build taken out at the office or Percy McGhee. sr.. city building inspector, during the week ended Friday. July C. totaled In valuation $61.6M. The permits by days follow: Permits Valuation Saturday 2 $1.4S0 Monday 3 22.400 Tuesday 2 550 Thursday 3 34.5.0 Friday 2 2.6S0 Total 12 $.( lire. PW. 57.SS!. Warranty deeds filed in the office of county clerk W. D. Greet during the week ended Friday. July . had a total valuation of S57.551. The filings by days follow: Deeds Valuation addition. $2500. K. H. smith to Guadalu: tana, the south 70 feet o! But the feature which pe M. Quln- struck the newly arrived scout that i lots zs to i day was the fact that manv of the in block r-3. Garden subdivision. I scouts appeared at the fire carry irg i home. tained them Sunday evening last, at their home, across from the camp. A blazing log fire in the old fire place, roasting marshmallows. all the scouts grouped on rugs before the fire and Mr. Thomson's ever interest ing stories made the evening one to be remembered. Monday evening. Mrs. Rokahr. of El Paso, was hostess to the boys at ber summer home at Mountain Park. Many games were played. Vtctrola music enlivened the occasion and punch and cake disappeared many times down the same throats. The scouts enjoyed the eating from real china dishes, the first since they left With a Cold Supper Try this delirious combination of dainty food aad appetizing drink: Cold talmm on lettuce leaves mayon naise dressing cottage chcew &evo. Erery one of the forczoinc fbodl will zive Ton Mo ddcd eajojr meatif yonsip Bevo as you eat. Bt while thmrmg of Bmm a the ideal table beverage, do not overlook itstoodneM aa a refresher at all times. Unusual and uiniaiially good. Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink. SoW in bottles ony and" bottled excfaai'ey bj ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS I I $1500. hand axes. Soon the talk drifted to Tells were given by the scouts for Marr Brot'iers Investment company a wild cat seen in the neighborhood. 1 the young vn.men in the party, which to Concha chavira. lot S in block East El Paso addition. 11125. aiarr tsrotners investment company to John Kelly, lots 21 to 24, in block 3, ainamfcra Heights addition. U2&. asarr tsrotners Investment company to Igancio Garcia. lot 12, in block 7S. ust u mo aaaiuon, szza. Cre4 Sales Keswrt. The Creel Realty Co, reports the following sales during the week : Six room bungalow. F. W. Gurney to C. E. Lowe, situated at 1S03 Boule vard. $4300. J. B. I Mike to J. P. Stone, aix room bungalow. 1700 block. East Rio Grande. $5504. W. G. Abbett to J. Hall, lots 1 and 2. block 17, Cotton addition. $1200. L. G. Lambright to Andrew Clark, five room bungalow, lot 17 1-2 and is, clock S3, uaasett addition. $4000. Its terrible fierceness was Creely dis-. included Miss cussed for the consumption of the Kuth Augur newly arrived scout, Itavid McKnighu lit suoject oi guard auty was men tioned and David was to guard too aitcnen. Ruth Rawiinga. Miss and Miss v lrginia Burke, all of El Paso. Lil AM Hed Crsaa. Fourth of July found the scouts In a program for the benefit of the Ten oclock came. Several of the ' Red Cross, given at the hotel at High scouts were hidden in the large mess ! Rolls, during the evening. Those tent, while the scout walked his post, taking part were "Billie Cocke. David Tbe purring of a cat (from tne mess ' Roberts. Frank StanseL Robert Ra- tent) broke tne stillness of the night Dan and waiter Stevenson. ineir Saturday Monday .. Tuesday . Thursday Friday ... 1 5 2 3 4 Total .16 $ 1.509 1S.070 5.125 C.43C 26.420 $57,551 5 " s Foute-Moore Furniture Co. PERILOUS WORK FLYING FOUR MILES HIGH TO FIGHT (Cwntlaaed From Page Viae.) reducing valve, which is fixed in the fuselage within easy reach of the hand. So special regulation is re quired, as it is set to pass only the necessary amount of gas into tbe face mask, which acts as a mixing chamber, with its inlet and outlet air valve. The apparatus weighs 16 pounds, and contains sufficient oxy gen for one hour's continuous use. After reaching 20.000 feet I find It Is only necessary to use the oxygen Intermittently. and accordingly I simply hold the mask, after turning on the gas. over the mouth and nose and take a few breaths of it. perhaps every half minute. The effect to me Is remarkable, most of the oppressive feeling vanishes and. excepting for the unpleasant bulging feeling of the head, which you experience with a bad cold, the sensation Is one of sud denly being again at ground level. The only after effects upon you seem to acquire a pretty good thirst, due. l suppose, to i no use oi oxygen- air. The guard stopped and listened. Then a rattling of kettles, pans and kitchen ware startled him. "Who's there?" he cried. No an swer, but a half dozen pairs of eyes watched his movements and tittering louder and louder revealed the fact that a string attached to the kitchen dishes, led into the mess tent and the other scouts at the rope's end. This was uavta jscaknignts initiation into the fellowship of Camp Merritt Lamb. "But the next day another arrived. He was Le Roy Hill, of troop 5. He, too. guarded the mess tent, but when the kettles rattled, he boldly walked in and graDDea tne dishes and round i the string. Tet there Is another part consisted in patriotic and Red I Cross drill work and the singing In a chorus of "1'ncle Sammy." An Invi tation to a dance was extended them i afterward. An old resident of Mountain Park. K. F. Cadwallader, is interested in the scouts. He showed it m few days past Dy mvmng the wnole camp to visit his cherry orchard and to pick and eat as many cherries as they could. All belts were loosened be fore the return to- camp and scout yells and cheers showed Mr. Cad wallader the boys' appreciation ot bis thoughtfulness and kindness. Seowt Wsadsun Ytatt Cam. Stanley Goode, jr.. the scout woods TEXAS GRAND THEATRE LAST TWO TIMES OF THE MEXICAN-ITALIAN OPERA CO. TONIGHT, 8:30 1 9 i i Al DA TOMORROW NIGHT "CAY1LL1ERIA RUSTICANA" aad "PAGLIACCf SUMMER PRICES: 5c, 75c, $1.06, bex 8u, $2.W Advance reservefj seat sale at Crawford Theater PHONE 3966 chapter to be told. It waa said in man. visited (with his wife and Mrs.1 Le Ro's presence that a guard line 1 Rokahri the camp. He was much1 interested in tne camps location and had been left at the denot He said he'd go for it. He started out. and returned without the "guard line" He was then told to go to the store at Mountain Park and ask if the 'guard line ' bad been found and to purchase a pint ot battery oIL He returned without either and a good laugh awaited him at camp. But the invisible hands of noiseless creatures worked fears to some. sanitation. Managers Wanted District and lo cal managers wanted in this and art Joiring counties to represent tne Knights and Ladies of Securm. America's most popular and fastest crowing fraternal insurance soc:e:v. 25 years old. 20.000 members: Sr.OOO.Oi'O asset Writes partial dis ability, total disability, old ace. deatn. alje jmenile insurance. Will soon intain great home and hospital for As each day s train of El Paso peo-! orr;-..-in. sged and afflicted members, pie passes the site of the scout camp. 1 w. ite a' on-e. Reference required. many greetinns are waved back and forth. Great interest ls shown by alL B testis Eatjoy Their Trek Cart. A trek cart Is a vehicle of oak and mahogany on two stout wheels, with three steel ribs and water nroof can vas cover, a typical prairie schooner A.ldiess J. M. Kirkpatrlck. president. 1 opelra Kans. Adv. While resting in slumber In the in miniature. The boys use it for darkness of their respective tents. carrying equipment to and from the several scouts found their blankets railroad depot and the best of It is slowly leaving them and disappearing I that the bottom of the cart is a table under the canvas. Tet others, find-1 and the sides are two berches. It Ing themselves feeling chilly, awoke can be taken down on the hike and to find themselves sleeping alone on i used for meala. aviators will become subject to what is known as 'Caisson disease, due. I am told to the sudden reduction In If the speed of climb continues to . atmospheric pressure, such as divers improve at the rate it has for the i are subjected to when they come to past three years, it loks as though tbe surface from a great depth." Service UR Back Door Man plays an impotiant part in the business. It is his doty to see that no article leaves our. store that is not in Perfect Condition JJE supervises the loading and wraps each piece of furniture with cotton pads to insure its reaching your home in the same excellent condition as it leaves our store. "J HIS ureal Fwmtnrc Strike and the taccas and the conslanl gromth attt bmineu can be aUribatal at arndt fo etr pottcy of gmng hkb temec as to ear Attractire Furniture Vahtet. Stop In And Let Us Prove Our 'Assertion.. Foutz-Moore Furniture Co. :: NEWS BREVITIES :M: LOCAL AMI GEsTKatAL. Advertlseeaents. Train Balletfn. All afternoon and night trains for today are reported on time. AnareMatx Driven Frsss Oart. New York. July 7. For the second time since Emma Goldman and Alex ander Berkman. anarchists, have been on trial in federal court here for con spiracy to obstruct operation of the selective draft law. several of their radical sympathizers were ejected from the court room yesterday for re fusing to siana wnen a military nana played "The Star Spangled Banner" in City Hall park, adjoining the fed eral nuiioir.g. Yaeataa MallrwaaVi H Mexico Cltv. MI Julv 7. The ' I'nlted Railroads of Yucatan have I been ordered returned to the stock , holders by the Mexico government. The roads have been ander goyem- Try Mrs. Clark's Cnfeteita. 3eS Mesa. Mate Raises Caaeeaed. Washington. D. C. July 7. Rear rangement of class and commodity freight classifications, which In many .n stances wouia nave resulted In In- i creasing the rates throughout Cen tral Freight aasociatlon territory, rere pronounced unjustified today bv the Interstate commerce commission and the changes the railroads pro posed to make were ordered canceled. ingstone waa charged yesterday with the murder of 12 year old Hope Irene Alexander. The child was assaulted and shot In a grove near Detroit Wednesday afternoon. The police say 10 year old Elizabeth St 11 ber who was with the Alexander girl when the crime waa committed, ldentifi him. time in about tvi-o years Me-. lean : freight cars will be permitted t. he sent across the border into the I'nite.l State", as a result of conferfm-es ' held here yesterdav br rep-t".e--ta-tlves cf American and Mexican ratl wava. The agreement. It is bel'e ed. i will cren-I fu-.utae inte-niT ml I traffic. for ninny m-nth ?I'n-oi has not p-.. rolling stock to ii"'a: te.rnory. .IP earera rtf wtmr Hs rr. rm checks. Leave at LonsweU'a TL I. Learn French. TV have the books. Ideal Hawk Store, 30C & El Paso St. Ku.. Condemn Aatt-Semltlsai. Potrograd. Russia. July 7. The congress of workmen's and soldiers delegates adopted yesterday a resolu tion condemning anti-Jewish tlon in which it sees danarer nf a revo lutionary movement. I 407-g Martin vacation; will Dr. J. D. Stevens. Bids:., has gone on a return July 20th. .13 N. Stanton St. Phone I106 I j Itr. Bsaeaert, Dentist. Mills bide. Ph. 4Si7. Pined en Dtataraanee Charge. Charged with disturbing the peace. E. L Falvey and B. Dawson were Frlrtav afternoon fined $50 and. c st e ich hv instice J. M. Deaver. The rt. Ii.riUa:.ts er. cliarL. v-ith at-sit-inir F. L. Bright, a conductor on the smelter line of the Kl Paso Electn lil'w. v TV arifss were rr ule liv '! -Hi." srie-iff " M r.ltrhfiel.l liarel V. ith Child's Murder. Another German Oatlwcak. Amsterdam. Holland JnK- - in. other outbreak of labor Germany is reported by the Handels- blad WhiCh SaS a Collision IWl-tjrrrl at Hamburg last night Between strik ers and workers from the government munition pUnt- Soldiers fired re peir. li- f.n the demonstrators, one i.-.an being killed and 11 wounded. Dr. Anna Heatn. Bnckler bide. orerEilte Mrs. Wilson Hangs Ont Card. Washington. D. c. Julv ; Mrs. Wondrow Wilson personam- -.inerin-teiided the pla.cine of a food aominls- trniion memofrstiip card in a win dow of the dining roo-i ,.f t e white I house visible from ttu st. ,.- The I tard was the fi-st n-ir. l ,f n tltlnns I that 'P lie ven; , ' r hunar.ne- in 1 the windows of American homes. Hay feter and Catarrhal rtafnes su. . essfullv treated Ir- M.i'TiriN MAJESTIC THEATRE TONIGHT U. S. BORDER GIRLS Presenting Tonight "THE KING OF PATAGONIA" A Real Scream. 3 Shows Every Night FIRST SHOW, si3 P. M. SI XDAY MATINEE, 2ae p. w. ADMISSION lOe aad 20c CHXC.B OF PBOGKAM MONDAY and THIRSDAY UNIQUE Just Two More Days TODAY AND TOMORROW pRAWFORn U THEATRE U THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN Tonight at fr2tT Raymond Teal's 3IG SONG SHOW PRESENTING lonesome Town' laeladhaat as featare Mr.tfaa. E. Presley In onjt DRtPIXG OF UTUG MODELS ReapprgraKe a MR. RAYMOND TEAL POPULAR PRICES 411 Bav Seats T5e Kattre Lower Floor 5l.c t-atlre Baleoay i-,r tlallery - Rejcfrecl Scab am Sale at Crawford Theater remmeaelag Tasaarraar at 2:3a "THE BATHISG GIRL- PHONE 3966. baaaaaBBBBaaaaaaaaw ' AaaaaaaaaaaW J'--',- ' fasamaaaaaaas r ' ' ' -4xaaaaaaaaH s"i"M,w,vasnaaaaiBaiiaiiaiiiniUHiiiiMumntirof ! VALESKA !! SURATT An actress who plays vam- pire" roles unlike any other artiste. Miss Suratt will be S seen again today in 'The Siren9 Because she was vain she I married for money. To satisfy her desire for admiration she - caused the death of one man. I Then she ran away from the husband, when her husband - found her again aha had bo- come "The Siren." Today Only I Price Ifc, I5c aaI 2Sc ALHAMBRA j The coolest place at El Pajo. Tomorrow Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvldga in THg PRICE OF FR1DB- I Use Herald Want Ads. VIOLA DANA A fasciuatiiiij bit of femininity in a charming comedy romance that will give vou a new faith in human nature. "Lady Barnacle" F-releht ars to n I ,