El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, September 20, 1917, HOME EDITION, Image 8

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El Paso herald., September 20, 1917, HOME EDITION, Page 8, Image 8
About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.), 20 Sept. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88084272/1917-09-20/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Eli PASO HERALD
MANY BEAUTIFUL BOOTHS PLANNED
FOR THE FESTIVAL OF THE ALLIES;
COTCH Presbyterians will be In
-I
""a cwdence at the coming patriotic
V ' Red Cross frolic the Festival of
ne allies to be held in Cleveland
-,'jrre every evening and a Saturday
i atinee. throuphout the eek of Oct.
4. The First Presbyterian thurch will
take the float and booth for Scotland.
Mrs. Ernesto Madero Is to be chalr
ti an of the Mexican booth, where en
ih.ladas and other favorite Spanish
mshes will be dispensed. Las Cruces Is
.nntributmg a merry-go-round: John
Fishep will not co up in a balloon, but
he is going to have the concession that
sells them, together with peanuts, etc.
Mrs. K. H. 'Worrell, Mrs. W. N. Small
and Mrs. Ferguson are to manage the
fortune booth, while Mrs. W. L.
Much Salt-Sacrificing Work
In El Paso For The Red Cross
o
. SE reads nowadays of the
heroism and self-sacrifice
of the Red Cross nurses
behind the trenches In Europe. Visions
of pa Lien t, angel -of -mercy, Florence
Nightingale types, bringing ease to
the sufferers on the lonely cots of
the base hospitals behind the firing
hues are brought to mind by these
stores. Undoubtedly it requires a
high degree of courage and an un
limited capacity for hard and un
pleasant work for a. trained nurse
to leave the comforts of this country
for the hardships of nursing in Eu
rope. This work, first called to mind
at the mention of Red Sross service,
without doubt deserves all the credit
given it- It s spectacular in the ex
treme, and of sucn stuff are head
lines " But
"Kight here in El Paso, says Miss
Orace Logan, secretary of the local
Red Cross, "are examples of self
sacrifice fully as essential to the suc
cess of the work of the Red Cross,
though less spectacular, and perhaps,
less liable to come to the knowledge
of the public than the actual work
of nursing in the field.
' 'Tis not alone on fields of war
that oattles have been won. As the
armv of the plow and the hoe here
at home makes it DOfSible for the
army m khaki to fight the fight of
democracy m rrance. so does tne
armv of patient, unassuming, sacri
firing workers for the Red Cross here
am one us ail roaice tne stirring, omen
md work of the Red Cross field
nurses behind the trenches possible.
That credit may be given where
credit is due, and that El Pasoans
mav not forget that service is ren
a red here at home, fully as essential
to the success of the Ked cross worK
of mercy as the work in the .field,
this story is written.
Asking nothing in return but the
satiiract.on or work well done.
little band of El Paso women has
been rendering Invaluable service to
tt Ked Cross since the close of the
JlOO'OO.ftOG campaign for Red Cross
war work. The people of El Paso re-
&KRars
DUNN'S MUSIC HOUSE
104 N. Stanton SL
Ifurs
OUR SPECIALTY
"We rake them to your order.
REMODEL and CLEAN them.
Complete Stock of
READY TO "WEAR FCRS
Alaska Fur Co.
Study
Dentistry
Three-year course open to
both men and women leads to
the degree ot
Doctor of Dental Surgery
Write for Catalog.
STATE DENTAL COLLEGE
Room D, DALLAS, TEXAS
UKU- M
FRSM 9
$5.50 M !
W 8-30 Buckler Bldg. ffl
j Phone 1670 Over Elite IB
S WIOEMAXH-S PUKE. EVAPORATED K
1 GOAT MILK f
T ial mtmJmMb, to Mr- 9
AT LUfilMO CRUSCISTS Jff
I
COMMITTEES WORKING
By DOROTIIX B. JOHNSTON.
Brown, Mrs. Hugh Crouse and others
are to have the Hawaiian house and
uklulele girls. One of the big "annex
ations is the street dance, wmcn jars.
R W. McAfee, Mrs. Charles Davis and
Emmett Hines are now arranging,
with a large committee of assistants.
Winchester Cooley has charge of the
ticker takers; James G. McXary the mu
sic; R. A. Whitlock, the lumber com
mittee; Emmett Hines, the military at
tractions: T. H. Rogers, chairs and
benches.
All other chairmen have been given
previously, in these columns.
Mrs, Frank Coles and her committee
members, who have the flower per
gola, make a personal appeal to any
one who wants to help the Red Cross
by donations of flowers, fruits or
vegetables, to phone at once their in
tention to any of the personnel, num-
ponded loall to the call of the
Red Cross and the. fund was oversub
scribid. But the pledging of the
money meant that the work was just
begun. There remained a world of
work in collecting and handling the
funds subscribed. The names of the
women ox .1 aso who have given
of their time and efforts so lilwtrallv
in this work, so little known to the
puDiic, jonow:
Mrs. J. G. Barada, of 1 DoTer
street, has had charge of the cir
culating department and all circu
lating and advertising.
Mrs. R. H. Smith, of 1414 Montana
street, has handled all the mass of
outgoing ana incoming mall. Assist
ing her were Robert Robertson and
Mrs. M. S. Murphy, of Clint.
Mrs. John L. Oyer, of 2C1C Mon
tana street, has been in charge of the
employment department, furnishing
all the extra help.
In charge of all the stenographic
work have been Miss Naomi Mae
Keller, Rio Grande apartments, and
Mrs. Everett Long, of 92S McKelllgor
street.
Directing the work of collecting in
the business district are: Mrs. A. J.
Morris, 1108 East California street:
Mrs. William Wallace, 1712 Wyoming
street, and Mrs. Manuel del Campo,
m florin bi -k'aso street, women
who have taken part in the collec
tion of funds are: Mesdames J. M.
Barnes. F. S. Logon. R. W. McCand
less, L. R. Lay, Brickfield, George
Franklin, B. R. Roach, W. P. Hart,
.sciences, . a. scnutz, iratcner,
Fred Stain. Young. V. E. Kaggio and
the Misses Wolf and Louise Preefer.
Miss Logan unselfishly takes no
credit for her generous, unceasing
work, nor does Mrs. Horace W.
Broaddus. Mrs. D. Bruce Smith. Mrs.
W. W. Turney and others of promi
nence who are always ready to as
sist Dr. W. L. Brown, the president.
in ie Humanitarian organization.
Tn Tv. An T?rf r-. u-nrl-. I
ers will henceforth substitute nam- i
hers for names the women who have
charge of the work have decided on
this as a means to a larger democ
racy. The departments will retain
their names, but there will be no
record of individual achievement it
is all for the Red Croas.
Complimentary to the surrounding
troops mobilized at the army post.
Mrs. Donna Klugel has arranged a
program to be given at the tabernacle
of the 34th Infantry, for next "Wednes
day night. Through the courtesy of
Col. K. A. Lewis, the band will occu
py an important niche in the forth
coming entertainment, which has as
listed features Miss Margaret Hines,
in readings; pvt. R. Stanton, in solos;
Misses Nina Lockie and Blanche
Comwell. in a danq duet; Eileen
Klugel and Lois Shaw, who are to
sing a duo number, followed by solos;
Florence Cat heart, in a reading; Jus
tine Seyd, in songs; little Reva Ruth
Reyes, m musical and dance numbers;
Ntna Lockie. in a special dance inter
pretation; Barbara Gosline. a recita
tion, and Blanche Cornwall, in a clas
sical nymph dance. Madame May
LoeserjWill again preside at the piano
for the pongs, with victrola music
used exclusively for dance accompa
niments.
The Christian Endeavor of the First
t P-'shTtpnan hnrh ilH thir annual
meeting In the church parlors. Wed-
nsd night, and elected the follow-i
"i? officers: President, Lucile Da ;
. a re prcident, Elizabeth Kuhlman;
-nary. Phillip Goar; treasurer,
B--l.tra Worcester; reporter, Virginia
?e-. Aoout 30 young people of the
c1 jT-j were present, first enjoying
ihi box social held as a delightful ,
V -l minarv of the coming Rally day
' cekbra::on. j
Mrs. Horace A. Lay. president of.
the El Paso W. C. T. IT., expects all
tnt-mbprR tn nrnt nt Vr riav af-
, ternoon's deeting, to be held at the'
hore of Mrs. R. G. Cole, on Wyominsr
street, at 2:30 oclock. Interesting re-1
ports irom tne various committees
who have been engaged in summer
work will be given, among other
events programed.
Sunday afternoon. In the First Chris
tian church, the Triangle Missionary
society of girls and boys met for the
purpose of electing officers. Miss Mil
dred Dow was chosen president; Miss
Donna Hale, vice president; Miss Julia
Ellison, treasurer; Miss Blanche Daw
son, secretary; Mrs. Charles Hamel.
superintendent. A short program was
given, following business.
The workers' council of Trinity
Methodist Sundav school have called a
meeting for Friday evening, with Mr.
and Mrs. I. J. Ayers, of 1412 North
Florence. The hour is 7:30. A large
attendance le desired, as the confer
ence work for the year will be closed
and plans made for promotion and
rally days.
El Pasoans A way.
S. F. Welstfrer will leave for Wash
ington. D. C on the Golden State
limited on Thursday.
Hicks Tooley was a panenger on
Thursday's Golden State limited for
the east, where he goes to resume his
educational studies at Boston Tech.
Capt. James F. Xash and wife were
passengers, Wednesday, to Kockford.
I1L, where Capt. Nash goes to join his
regiment.
JacK Mapper left Wednesday for the
east, to enter Tale. Jack finished at
Hotchkiss, in June, and matriculates
at Tale as a freshman.
R. K. "Washburn leaves today for
sew jersey, wnere ne win attend
Princeton university, via the Golden
state limited.
C H. Lawrence and son. Isador. will
so to Hot Springs, Ark. today on the
Sunshine Special and Isador will go
on to .Heriatan. Miss, to attend mill
tary college.
Miss Fa ma Rick man, one of El
raw's most attractive young society
girls, left Wednesdav for San Fran
cisco, where she will be the guest of
ner cousin, atiss Ksteue Barber. lor
perhaps a month and a half.
D. W. Murphy, drainage expert for
the reclamation service, and Porter
W. Dent, counsel for the Elephant
Butte dam project, have eone to
Carlsbad, N. M.. on business.
Emanuel Stolaroff left on Wednes
day's Golden State for Philadelphia,
where he will Join El Paso's contin
gent of students at the University of
Pennsj lvania. On the same train east
were Manuel ana Ervrn Schwartz and
Ernest Aronstein. all of whom are en-
' ' , "V- luoiituLiuu. nyrwn 1
Stolaroff entered Roswell Military
academy as a freshman in.t
OUT DETAILS 1
bering Mrs, Frank Spence. Mrs. W.
W. Turney, Mrs. Milton Graves. Mrs.
Clarence Pickrell. Mrs. Charles B.
Stevens, Mrs. Burt Orndorff. Mrs. R.
E. Thomason, Mrs. James L- Marr,
Mrs. J. A. Rawlings. Mrs. M. A. War
ner. Mrs. F. IV. Norton, Mrs. James
M. Goggin. Mrs. Lamar Davis, Mrs.
ueorge Le Karon. Mrs. jonn l Dyer,
Mrs. Otis C. Coles, Miss Blanche
Booker and Miss Eleanor Torcher.
Assorted flower bulbs are now on
sale at reasonable nrices by the com
mittee, to form a nucleus for their
fund. Mrs. R. E. Thomason Is receiv
ing communications' for the bulb sale,
at 12C5. The Cadwallader collection of
flowers is to be sent from Mountain
Park, and there will also be quanti
ties sent from California to enhance
the beauty and success of this par
ticular booth.
Out of Town Visitors.
W -A. Codey, of Sierra Blanca, Tex,
is registered at Hotel Zeiger.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Mock, of Deming,
X. M.. are guests at Hotel Zeiger.
James A. Marks, of San Antonio,
Texas, district passenger agent for the
Rock Island lines, is in El Paso.
Warren Stewart, a cattleman of
Robert Lee, Texas, is staying at Hotel
Zeiger.
'John Colthorp, a mining man of
Orogrande, X. M., is a guest at Hotel
Zeiger.
Mrs. A. W. Graham, with her friend.
Mrs. E. C Wedemyer. and the latter's
little daughter, Mary Maud, arrived
Wednesday from Lordsburg, X. M.. to
visit Mrs. Graham's mother, Mrs. M. C
Payne, of 1007 Mundy avenue. Mrs.
Wedemyer's late husband was for
many years editor of the Hillsboro
Mirror, having passed away but about
two months ago.
W. F. Gohlke. manager of the Wal
ker properties at Austin, is in the
city to meet his family, returning
from the west. "El Paso looks better
to me every time I, come here," said
Mr. Gohlke. As receiver for the can
non Mercantile company Mr. Gohlke
resided In Kl Paso for several months,
a few years ago. He was also re
ceiver for the Walker company at
Marfa a number of years ago.
About El Pasoans.
MaJ. Harvey W. Miller, of the TJ.
S- A., who has been inspector general
in charge of the quartermaster's corps
at Fort Bliss, left Tuesday night f
Xogales. having been detailed for
three or four weeks as aide to accom
pany Gen. Alvaro Obregon. former
minister of war in the Carranza cabi
net, on a tour of the United States.
They will visit San Francisco. Den
ver. Chicago. New York and presum
ablr Washington. It Is expected that
El Paso will entertain the big Mexi
can general shortly.
El Pasoans Returning.
Mrs W. I Brown and her lovely lit
tle 7-year-old daughter Louise are
back from a three weeks' visit with
relatives in Eagle Pass, San Antonio
jareao, leias. jurs. Drown
i.i ought bacK her niece. Miss Gene
vieve Mumhy. who will be a valued
member of the Dr. Brown household
this winter, while attending the El
Paso School for Girls. She is an at.
tractive miss of 7, who Is very popular
wiw ner gin menu, navmg lived in
El Paso, with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Murphy, In Manhattan
Heights, until three months ago, when
wey removes to jsacie rass.
Weddings.
At the home of the officiating cler
gyman. Rev. I. T. Langston. of 1413
Dakota avenue, Leslie E. Cole, who 1s
stationed with the Red Cross depart
ment of the army at Fort Bliss, and
Miss Josephine Boone, of Kansas, were
married on Wednesday evening, ex
changing their marital vows at the
hour of 7 :30 in the Dresence of a few
friends. Like all other marriages of
war times, their future plans depend
upon future orders that will come to
tne bridegroom, though they will be
temporarily in El Paso.
WEATHER BULLETIN
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Observations takes
at 5 a. m. 75th
ndlan time; c a. m.
El Paso time. Sept.
ISli
Forecasts.
Kl Paso and vieln-
n. I.otal showers
: mgbt and Friday.
Now Mexteo-Snow-
' r tonight or Fri
. not mach
nance in tempera
I UTP .
A rlzona Tonlcfat
p nd Friday partly
' '"tidy, with staOTr
t east portion to
night or Friday; not
mucn caange la
temperature.
W.-t Texa? tonight and Friday partly
cloudy, north portion, local ahowkers souta
portion.
Relative hamldity In Et Pase at noon
Thursday. 76 percent.
Precipitation last II hocrs (lueses)....
State ot weather I t
lamest temp, last night
Highest temp, yeat'dari
Temp, at t a. ra.1 I
Abilene cc u
cloudy
pt. cldy
Amarillo it
Atlanta tt
Boise :
Boston
Chicago 4
Cincinnati ..... (
Denver it
Detroit (1
Dolnth 4S
EI. PASO 1
Galveston ..... 74
Havre 44
Jacksonville ... 74
Utile Rock t
Los Angeles ... 62
Kashvnle ft
New Orleans ...It
New York tt
Omaha it
Phoenix 7
Rapid City .... 4X
ReeweU U
St. Louis 61
Salt Lake U
Saa Antonio ... is
San Francisco. . . Ml
Santa Fe. 41
Seattle it
Washington .... it
clear
clear
dowdy
rata
.4
dear
clear
IK- cldy
tt 71
pt. cldy
71 it
tt tt
tt 7
l It
11 tt
11 tt
tt ti
SI U
U 41
tt 41
cMssdv
Pt-day
clear
Pt-ddy
dear
rata
cloudy
Pt-cldy
dear
dear
dear
Wichita (4
Toina 74
Comparative El Paso Prerlnltallnn.
Ja. 1 to Sept. 1. ladnslve, MM. kit in.
Jan. 1 to Sept. 11. taelastve. m4.ll.Mta,
Jan. 1 to Sept. 19. ladaatve. MM. Lis la.
Jan. 1 to Sept. 19. Induetve, 191 1. t.tt la.
Jan. 1 to Sept. 19. Inclusive, MIT. t.(4 la.
Normal Jan. 1 to Sept. 19. Inclusive 7.15 la.
School Shoes That Wear.
We are real proud of our big line
of serviceable school shoes this year
and know you will appreciate their
good looks and wearing qualities
wnen you inspect tiiem. An "Im
Looper" and a pencil free with each
pair.
Lerner Shoe Co. 239 San Antonio SL
Advertisement.
STYLE aUALITT PIUCE.
Ton will find our hats tin tn fk
minute In style, quality very best,
prices moderate.
J. W. HALE EXCLUSIVE 3IILLIXERT
416 . Oregon St
Out of High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices. Adv.
Whr Notr
uunupaiiuea. l'Jii ana 1150 the set. I
Beat hs Art Shop. City Nat'I Bank
nu. a ,i " ' sn.
University Colors Mark The
Decorations Of A Happy Party
WITH the rooms radiant in
golden glow and daisies, car
rying out the university col
ors, Mrs. R, E. Dawson and Miss Hilda
Light were hostesses at a handker
chief shower, given at the home of
the former. 3017 Alamogordo, on
Wednesday afternoon a compliment
they extended to Miss Kathleen Allen,
who leaves Sunday for the State uni
versity at Austin. Pennants gave a
college note to the festive affair, bun
co being enjoyed. Mrs. D. C Eelis
won me prize. An added feature was
singing by Mrs. Harry nay, Mrs. Eells
accompanying. In catting the birth
day cake for Miss Allen celebrated
her 20th anniversary upon the doubly
felicitous occasion Miss Mildred
Fisher was warned of her approaching
engagement, by finding the ring, and
Miss Josephine March found the thim
ble. The handkerchiefs were show
ered in a miniature suitcase. Bidden
were Miss Allen. Miss Mildred Bishop.
Miss Evelyn Payne, Miss Mary Evans,
Miss JoseDhine March. Mi. Mrv
Heermans. Miss Evelyn Ellison, Miss
Verna Altman, Miss Lucile Rice. Miss
Elizabeth Lucas, Miss Reba Light, i
Mrs. Lillian Roberts Entertains
With Prettily Appointed Luncheon
M
RS. LILLIAN' ROBERTS, who is
now occupying her pretty new
home on 3016 Montana (hav
ing but recently moved from the De
Witt apartments) entertained the "I
Refuse to Tell" club on Wednesday,
with -a stunning luncheon and cards.
While no added decorations were nec
essary, nasturtiums and roses from
the hostess's garden graced the sur
roundings. Mrs. O. Keen. Mrs. J. J.
Coldlron. Mrs. E. Marsh. Mrs. Lucile
Hales and Mrs. Katherine Collins
were among the guests. Mrs. O. Keen
assisting.
Do YouUke Your Neighbors? I
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
TTov
JnU:
W fond are you of "folks?" Do
you like your neighbors? When
you travel in the subway do yon
feel a warm glow of liking for the
people across from you? Does the cry.
ing baby seem a poor little thing you'd
like to help, and do you hunt around
in your pockets for something with
which to divert his attention, or do
you say to yourself; "Xasty little
brat! Wish he'd shut up?"
I know a man who is making a tre
mendous success out of his money
making capacities but whether or
not he is making a success of his life
is a question on which I differ from
most of his acquaintances. At 3 he
has amassed a fortune of several mill
Ions, a bitter cynicism about men. a
hard scorn of women, a complete indif
ference to youth and play and a zest
for nothing except the pursuit of for
tune. He belongs to half a dosen good
clubs, and is respectfully greeted by
all of the members, who are proud to
point him out as that Janson chap
who had come up so quickly.
He knows that almost any girl of
his acquaintance would marry him
and his money. He feels that people
are a sort of superior race of work
ers all waiting to be tipped. He de
spises humanity in general and the
individuals he happens to know in
particular; and yet people call him a
success.
The other night when I was leaving
my apartment i was startled to nave
the doorman greet me as I left the ele
vator with this query; "Where you
goin'S, ma'am V
Amazing as the request was. I did
not bristle up with a feeling that
Henry was outrageously "fresh." so
I replied, good-naturedly: "Out to
dinner, rienry.
"Yes'm. But Ts got to know whan
you's going. It's pouring rain and
all the taxi companies sex everything
is rollin.' So if you'se goin' far, I's
got to go out on the street and see
1 x can t pick up a car lor you some
how." It was pouring a veritable deluge
was descending. When I arrived at
dinner far over mi th. nt lsa -
few drenched, non-limousine-ownlng
souis were struggling in with bitter
complaints anent the impossibility of
getting any kind of a conveyance just
when you needed it most.
Henry fleus a Taxi.
I was dry and comfortable. Henry,
who likes people so well that in or
der to protect one of the tenants in
his building, he was ready to dash
around in the rain for five or ten
minutes had found me a taxi.
Out of the mere cosy warmth of
liking your neighbor, a great deal
of joy will come home to you. Cool
ness and indifference make you blind
to the good in folks. Hatred poisons
you so completely that it reacts on
The Best
AS IT SHOULD
diss ora Crosswhite. Miss Lois Ged
dis. Miss Marion Young. Miss Flossie
Robertson. Miss Lindley Bradford.
Miss Merle Dale, Miss Mary Hardy.
Miss Beatrice Hillls. Misses Ruth and
Gladys Allen. Mrs. Harry Day. Mrs. J.
A. Robertson, Mrs. R. E. Allen, Mrs.
D. C Eells, Mrs. R. r. Light. Mrs.
Lloyd Allen, mother of the honored
guest.
With carnations utilized for decora
tions. Mrs. D. C. Vigal entertained i
coterie of Intimates with music, con
versation and delectable refreshments,
on Wednesday afternoon a most in
formal sort of affair, to which were
invited Mesdames John Donahue. M.
Ainsa. W. W. Fink. Rodney McCand
less, Frank Jones, H. D. McGregor, F.
Campbell, E. R. James. M. A. Warner,
H. Cummlngs, Lee Hebberd, Peyton J.
Edwards, C. Fuller. J. J. Crawford.
J. D. Love. T. Hawkinson. D. Y. Had
ley. Isabel Flato, L. Schaeffer. Misses
Harry Rishaberger and Anna, James.
Chaperoned by Miss Marguerite
Tafel, a Jolly foursome of attractive
girls formed a circus party, today.
They were Miss Lydia Happen Miss
Margaret Xeff. Miss Helen Dunn and
Miss Nancy Williams.
Mrs. Hale is extending hospitality
to the same coterie on next Wednes
day, at her home on Douglas.
Mrs. U. G. Wolfe, of 80S North Flor
ence, gave a Jolly little all day card
party and fried chicken dinner to
several friends on Thnrsdav. with cov
ers for Miss Belle James, Miss Blanche
Fuller. Miss Ruby Fuller. Mrs. George
Bosco, Mrs. Stafford Campbell. Mrs.
George Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van
Eaton. Quantities of cosmos and
American beauties adorned the rooms,
and were used to form an artistic cen
tial table decoration.
! your own peace of mind far more than
it does on that of the poor creatures
who are deprived of the sunshine of
your smile.
Every time you sit down and give
yourself over to cataloguing all of
the reasons you have for not liking
anyone, you cut yourself off from the
warm comfort of liking. Suppose you
were to make a diagram of Rally
Smith, whom you thoroughly dislike;
you would probably discover that you
disliked her because she had a rasp
ing voice, a queer way of staring at
you Intently without really seeing!
you at all. an annoying habit of be-i
ins late to appointments ana a taste
ir game in ner salad dressing
r-ieniy ai material from which to
evolve a perfectly good dislike.
Against the salad you might have
to cnaiK up. 11 you were lair with
her and yourself, a sturdy sense of
honest-, kindness great enough to
keep her from ever speaking evil of
anyone, aevouon to ner family, and
an ambition to learn and under
stand all that is going on around
her.
May Be a Good Fellow.
Some one has said. "Don't come
too near your enemy. He may turn
out to be a good fellow!
But. oh, the joy of thinking prac
tically every one a "good fellow." I
like the Italian fruit vender, who
always greets me so cheerfully: I
like the maid who does my apartment
and the boy who does my shoes: I
like the pleasant-voiced cashier at my
bank, and the clever saleswoman who
sees that my hats are always becom
ing. I like my clever friends and my
fyes, they are! stupid) ones. Do you
know I like almost everybody.
"How undiscrtminating! How or
dinary! How stupid" says Madam
Critic.
Perhaps, but I claim the last word. '
I like liking people. It makes sun- j
shine on a grey day, cheer in the
midst of unhappiness and warmth in i
the heart to -like" all things, both!
Ktrai alio, small, auu your ueignuvr
most 01 aii.
For society occasions always de
pend on our special Limousine and
AutomoDiie service. Telephone no.
City Service! Co.. II. r. Camp. Mgr.
Autos Storage Baggage Taxis.
Advertisement-
Why Notr
Mexican zarapes for couch covers.
S7.S4) and S.M. Beach's Art Shop, City
Nat l Bank Bldg. Adv.
Eat a Good Dinner.
When you want something good to
eat the Paso del Norte will serve you
with the best that the market affords.
Adv.
It pays to paint with ratton's Sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber Co.
Adr.
Results-
PHEN you leave
your Kodak Films
with us you are assured of
the best results. This is not
merely a claim. It is a fact
backed up by performance.
Modem methods, best materials and
experienced employes account for
this.
We charge only 10c for developing
any size roll. Orders left before
10 a. m. will be delivered the same
day.
BE DONE.
FLisI1emg
Last Week's Production at
Minneapolis Is Greatest
in Many "Weeks.
Washington. D. C, Sept. 20. Food
administration officials today pointed
to the report on last week's activities
of the Minneapolis flour mills in con
nection with the reports that some of
the mills there were forced to close for
lack of wheat. The report said:
"The Minneapolis mills last week
produ ej 367.000 barrels of Hour. This
was the largest week's output for
many weeks and in excess of the pro
duction for the corresponding week of
1916. The wheat used totaled 1.635.000
bushels while the wheat receipts for
the week amounted to 2.4S7.000 bush
els. This week's receipts so far have
been heavy and there is no indication
that this condition will change."
MRS. HARRIS, HELD AS A
WITNESS, NOT OF BROWN ST.
J. 11. Harris. 154 Brown street, told
The Herald Thursday morning that
an error had been made by county
authorities in mentioning the name of
Mrs. Harris in connection with the
Franklin tavern arrests Tuesday
night. Mr. Harris said he knew of
no one else by the same name in El
Paso and that he has been with the
Texas & Pacific railway as engine
hostler for the past seven years. He
said he and his wife knew nothing ot
the Franklin tavern occurrences until
he read of them in The Herald.
Deputy sheriff Henry Blum said
Thursday that the "Mrs. J. H. Harris"
he had apprehended as a witness In
the raid resided on Chihuahua street.
MITCHEL, DEMOCRAT, WINS
N. Y. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
New Tork. Sept. iO. By a narrow
margin of 1119 votes, with two elec
tion districts missing, mayor John
Purroy Mitchel. a Democrat and fu
sion candidate, won the Republican
nomination for mayor over William
M. Bennett in yesterday's primaries.
Bennett announced today that all
the votes cast for him in Manhattan
were not counted and that he would
demand a recount.
John F. Hylan. Democrat, supported
by Tammany, was unopposed at the
primaries and unless Bennett's action
interferes, the fight In the coming
election will be between Hylan and
the mayor.
SUGAR, SILK AND A DODGE
CAR AMONG THEFTS REPORTED
Lost and missing articles listed by
the Citv detective riertartmenr Thurs
day include the following:
C. P. Nicholson. 409 Virginia street,
!00 pounds of sugar.
Silk Shoo. T) Vnt-th ctantnn tku
and one-half yards of silk.
J. L. Dunn. 4020 Trowbridge street,
a Dodge automobile.
PANHANDLE FARMER KILLED
IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT
Tulia. Texas, Sept. 20. The body of
Frank Reeves was found in the road
near Tulia and close to it was his
wrecked motorcycle The indications!
were that Reeves had been killea
while riding his machine, probably as
a result of losing control of it. He
was a farmer and lived near Mood.'
Texas, to which place the body has !
been sent. I
EllfflMlllli
STORAGE WAREHOUSE HAS
CLOSE CALL FROM FIRE
Laree ouantities of cnfr--
and other provisions narrow 1 - x
destruction early Thursday n y
when fire broke out on the t. r
of the Building occupied b ifi
ern Storage and Transfer , r
:20 South Stanton street. The .! -age
was slight, due prouabu : . -fact
that an alarm was t'i'n-rt i i be
fore the blaze had attaineJ ar. "i -way,
and to th ;uick work cr f-c
men of tb rentral station, w h h ?
onlv a hlook jaav Hotv tn ffre
started is unknown.
I
pii.lmvn cnui'wv KMPinis
OMK TO WAMI 1MXDOWS
Oakland. Calif.. Sept. 2. Sixtv
women were engaged as mnih
washers for the Pullman car company
here todav, displacing men who'
struck yesterday for an increase in
wages. The men demanded 25 cents
an hour instead of the established
rate of 17 to 20 cents an hour.
Phone 488
Very Latest Fall
Suits, Coats
Frocks
At Prices You'll
Surely Appreciate
Suits
Charming new models of ve
lour, broadcloth, burella.
gaberdine, and a variety of
mixtures
$24. 75
The Coats
All the newest effects,
bolivia, wool velours, zibe
fines, all have large collars
belted all around, some
with inlaid plush collars
$24. 75
The Frocks
Exceptionally pretty afternoon and evening frocks
serges, taffetas Ann E?".
and satins PaetDJ
Benjamin Franklin said:
"Plain Eating Means
Clear Thinking"
On his arrival in Philadelphia in 1723 he spent three
penny, all the money he had in the world, for bread, and
as he says himself:
"Walked off with a roll under
each arm and eating the other."
Bread made the physical strength that enabled our fore
fathers to do big things and become great patriots. v
EAT
Btister Brown Bread
It's a crisp, flaky, tasty loaf, pure and nourishing. It will
make you strong and help you to do big things in life.
For Sale By All Grocers.
MADE BY
Purity Baking Co.
Come and see hov Busier Broom Bread is made. The more Sou
knon about it, the more Sou vill life it.
rr nt "tor1 in thi; r't can s-rPT"
ou at feintU rn.t Among other-.
i'eoplo n Iruif Store. b-ott U'h.te &
Co . Kelly & Pollard. Warner, The
Popular Dry Goods Store.
'MM
SI II II
1 I I 1 11
4
. I .Uft ilU .

El Paso herald., September 20, 1917, HOME EDITION, Page 8, Image 8
About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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El Paso herald., September 20, 1917, HOME EDITION, Page 8, Image 8 About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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El Paso herald., September 20, 1917, HOME EDITION, Page 8, Image 8
About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931