El Paso herald., August 04, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD EDITORIAL and MAGAZINE PAGE
Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1920.
EL PASO CENTRAL PARK PLAN IS
SUSPENDED,
INQUIRIES continue to come in as to the status of the
proposed Urge central park and playground, which has
been projected. The plan involves the purchase of several
hundred acres by the city, to the east of the high school
and including part of the mountain, and an extensive area
of rolling and level land, all in one compact block. The
plan is a good one, and trill be carried out if the people
show that they want it.
d central park and playground is leaHyJi anytog eactly lite it? raeemphitie repudiation of
be easfly to frLry part of ttelBjto b, to DcU of o ho to- and
The proposed
central: it will b
city by electric lines and good streets. It is a "necessary
development of the seesfe park and scenic drive which are
1 o make the mesa and moHntain useful for the recreation of
:he people. There will be room in the proposed central
park for all the larger recreational facilities of a great city.
The present city administration has committed itself to
be purchase of the park site, conditional on the taxpayers
approving the purchase next winter when the new budget,
raluations, and tax rate will be under consideration. If a
ond issue is found necessary it win be submitted to the
vote of the people. The city administration is favorable,
nt the taxpayers mast provide the funds.
The park site is for many reasons the best that is now
available or that will ever, in an probability, become avail
able for such a purpose. Nowhere else can so large a body
of land so centrally situated be bought in one block .at
terms so reasonable. To let the opportunity slip by -now
would be a great wrong to the people who live here now,
but a greater wrong to the dtuens sf the future. "We who
live here now and direct the city's destinies possess the
power to block forever this or any other desirable improve
ment plan. And we also possess the power to insure the
future city in the possession of a public asset valuable
beyond all price.
The central park plan is suspended until next fall, but
it is alive; the necessary options are in hand, and plans
are making to use the park when it is acquired.
The main thing at present is to acquire title to the site.
It is not necessary to figure on spending large sums at
first in improvement work. As time goes by and the city
grows, new needs will be met as they develop. There is no
limit to what can be done with such a magnificent park
site as this win be; but its fuU utilization may properly
be left to later years. Our first duty ana our great oppor
tunity is to acquire the site and dedicate it to the people
forever for their pleasure.
Vnch smaller cities t7i ours have
need of extensive recreation grounds and have made costly
provision for them, which however they regard as a profit
able investment and not as an expense. The little city of
Brookline, Mass, spent $500,000 for its playground, spent
more to equip it, and spends over $7000 a year to TnaintaiTi
it- RtchDurg, mass, spends siuuu a year on its play
grounds. Hewton, Haas, a small residence city, spends $25,000 a
year on its playgrounds for supervision, maintenance, and
equipment. So wen do its citizens appreciate the value of
playgrounds that last year public spirited citizens donated
a new playground worth $125,000 to the city.
East Orange, If. J, another small residence city, recently
spent 513,000 on playground equipment, and votes $3500
per year for upkeep, but the mayor reports that this item
of expense is "the only thing taxpayers never complain
about." Orange, N. J, has put $25,000 into playground
equipment; Poughkeepsie, K. T, $30,000; Fresno, CaL,
$17,500; WaKhara, Mais, $8000; Kenosha, Wise, $5000;
and so the story goes the small cities are doing more in
proportion " many larger places like El Paso. The an
nual maintenance costs of many thousands of dollars are
cheerfuUy met.
There are no more worthy improvement projects ahead
WhenHerldea'Boomed'
I Anna Made A Fortune
I By FRANCES L. GARSIDE
J
THERE was established In the beau
tiful lakes region of New York
star in tn earlT summer a col-
t.rtT for women who wished to re
i ive the old-fashioned Industry of
weaving, and It had its inception in
the inspiration of a woman.
Her name is Anna Nott Shook. Six
vears ago she furnished a new home,
and when she Fought the fabrics of
her dreams she found they were
dream fabrics, for they had no ex
istence in any shop she visited.
She decided she would buy a loom
and weave into cloth for window
shades, rugs and bed covers, the coi-
i-.r- anrl Aa4i7Tift that &Dlealed tO UKT.
Sue bought a loom and learned two
inings: that the loom bad not known
an improvement In 200 years, and that
it was too cumbersome for any
u-i-iTn an' Htr!! Cth-
Since she bought this loom she has
taken out a number of very valuable
patents and has put on the market a
loom of her own invention that is
finding sale In England, Franee ana
Korea. She opened a school, and there
came to it women whose mission aler
mastering the art was to teaoh it to
the poor cabin folks in Tennessee and
TorEia, wnero wumcu .."'" .."""
and pain still make cloth with ma
chines that would try a man s
strength. . .
She has revived the art of weaving;
vhA nnnit in her home In the cotra-
t ry will 1 earn to weave their own
cloth for everything from clothing to
caroeta. "I will never forget," she
..- "whn tli Idea, of makiBC
loom came to me. I was at 'work la
-v iranlvn whaTi thft Idea Of un&rOV-
ing a weaving machine and making
t meet the strength of the woman
operator, came to me like aflash-
It was her inspiration. She did not
aesnlse it. What have you done with
vours? Copyrig-ht, 1950, Trompsou
Feature Service.
FERRY REOPBXBD TOHOTORISTS.
Phoenix, Ariz Aug. 4. After bav
ins been closed more than six weeks
on account of high water in
the
r'ni'AvsAA r!vr. the ferrr at
burg. Aria, has again been opened
m mntnr tnni-MU. aoCOrtlinC tO
message received at the chamber of
commerce tooay.
Hogwallow Locals
By DUSK BOTTS-
WAX SIMS climbed a tree this morn
I ing. From a .bird's nest he got a
airdseye view of the surrounding conn--ry.
Sile Kildew went to the public speak
ing at Bounding Billows night before
last Ee had cue ear staffed full of
cotton and just heard ose side of the
question.
The Wild Onion school teacher is
writing a history of his own life, and
already has cted up nearly a page of
foolscap paper.
AWAITING
of us for immediate
not entitled to vote
which he aspires to
reason a little.
The trenrth
long recognized the
! Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones !
UNCLE "WIGGILY
By nOITARD
ONCE upon a time, as Uncle Wlgglly
was hopping through the woods,
looking for ita adventure, be
heard In the top of a tall.Vree a robin
redbreast bird giving long, long sad
calls.
"Yrppl-yip! Tip! Tip! Ylpplty!
Tlp-yip!" cried the robin.
"Why. tor dear mens, what Is the
matter?" asked tbe bunny rabbit.
That is not at all the happy. Joyful,
cheer up song yon nearly always sing.
What is the matter?"
"A great deal Is the matter." an
swered Mr. Robin. "I guess you'd yen
ylpplty-ylp-yip. too, if your wife bad
gone away, leaving a nest full of eggs
that needed hatching, and yon didn't
know where to find her. like Bo
Peep's sheep."
"Is that what's tbe matter with
you?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Tea," answered Mr. Robin. "It Is.
What would you do if your wife had
gone away and yon had a lot of eggs
stUl to hatch and "
"There Is no use saying IT to any
thing of the kind." answered Uncle
Wlgglly, with a pinkie of his twlnk
nose, for a change, "In the first place.
I cave no wife. Norse Jane keeps
bouse for me. And, In the second
nl&M. T li&ve na eetem to hatch. The
only time I bother with eggsTs around
Baaterr wnen i coior mem xor sam
mfe and Snsle T.lttletalL"
"Ton are very lucky," went on the
robin. "Dear me! What can have be
come of my wife. Mrs. Robin?" he
went on. "The eggs need keeping
warm, or the little birds will not come
out of the sheila And I can't hatch
them all by myself, for I have to fly
away, now and then, to get something
to eat. My wize ougnx to oe uers m
do half the work."
"Where Is she?" asked Uncle Wlg
glly. That's what 1 dont know." an
swered the father robin. "She flew
away, when It was my turn to sit on
the eggs, and she said she was going
to get something to eat She may
have gone shopping to the three and
four cent store, or sometbng worse
may have happened."
-wnatr- askea me nunny.
TShe may have hurt her wing, and
not be able to fly back to our nest'
went on the robin. "Or some boys
may have caught her. Oh. dearl I
don't know what I am going to do. I
am so hungry, and yet the eggs need
to be kept vcaim and "
"Say! iook here!" suddenly said
Uncle Wlgglly with a laugh. "My
fur Is nice and warm. It Is as warm
as your feathers. Now If I could
hover over your eggs while you go
and get something to eat until your
wffA c-.ta twutV "
I "The very thing!" Joyfully cried the
robin aaaey. i never tnougm 01
that But how can you get up In the
tree to our nest?" he asked.
"Here Is a wild grape vine growing
op," said Uncle Wlgguy. -i can man
age to climb that I guess, and then I
.will keep the eggs warm."
"Toull be careful not to break
them, won't you. ray kind friend?
asked Daddy Robin.
"Oh. of course!" answered the bun
ny. "Ton forget that I auKUUd to
handling Easter eggs."
So while Mr. Hobln flew away to
get something to eat Uncle Wlgglly
climbed up the grape vine ladder and
nestled down with his waiiu fur over
the eggs In the nest His rheumatism
crutch was a little In the way. but he
managed to hang that on a branch
and- then he Just cuddled down, very
softly, as mueh of him as could get In
the nest and he went to sleep.
"Did my wife come back yet?"
asked Mr. Robin, as he flew to the
nest waking up the bunny after a
while.
"No, Z haven't seen anything of
Kabibble Kabaret
19x0. fstensflonar Ifealsra flafilca. l3e.8enRtmt n Tpui (;:
flT-AT-k vat. fcr-ir"ir-r
PQESPP&KKiue Effect AMM4S-n-mKMG?
- ' ? WILLIE P1KIE
VES TV5E PRICE OF C DRINK THESE DSS
KVKES A MAM TH1MKTWJCE BEFORE BUYING.
FINANCING
realization than this proposed central
park, where mountain, mesa, and level spaces 'combine to
furnish an ideal recreation site for the future El Paso.
Texas Curiosities
TK ALL the history of American politics was there ever
county," who by resolution in convention assembled declare
that the candidate for governor is not a citizen of his own
"home town and county," not eligible to be governor, and
in primaries or elections in the state
rule. Ifext thing they will be saying
he is running under an assumed name.
The men who hounded Bailey into political oblivion a
few years ago are shouting for him now. And the Demo
crats who so warmly endorsed the Wilson administration
are supporting the man who has been its bitterest critic
and opponent.
A few days before the recent primary, a clergyman of
Paris, Texas, issued a statement through the newspapers in
which he said that he had been supporting a certain candi
date "but recent developments prove conclusively that he
cannot be nominated." He therefore announced that he had
decided to cast his vote for another of the candidates,
"since from every corner of the state have come reports
to me that clearly lead me to believe that he win lead in
the first primary and wUl be the undoubted victor in the
second." It is seldom that a man states so unequivocally
the reasons for the faith that is in him, or the excuse for
his principles.
The idea that a man win switch his vote and allegiance
over night to get on the winning side is not new in politics,
even in Texas politics and even in Democratic politics, but
eeaerally the man who switches wfll camouflage the real
.... ,
that .Bailey is developing lnoicates inat
the factional divisions in the Texas Democracy are deeper
i.n anybody had thought If s anything for a change. If
he becomes governor, one tmng is sure, tnere wui ix name
news in the paper under an Austin date line almost every
day.
There never was anv doubt about Bailey's size, the
caliber of his bore; tie only thing that makes people resort
tn the ctriia board is to know in what direction he is
pointed.
o
For many years the Germans sang: "Who'll watch the
German Ehine?" They now have their answer.
o
The young " with a little money to invest win be
wise if he puts it into El Paso real estate.
The new $10 Mexico vise on passports is good for one
year or until there is another revolution.
o
One often wonders where the bootleggers get all the
whisky they sell.
o
After an Charlie Chaplin's biggest act turned out to be
a tragedy.
o
The next thing win be the gasoline bandit
o
They should can him Babe Bnthless.
o
Of great riches there is no real-use except it he in (he
distribution; the Test is bat conceit
Baees.
AND THE HOBIff.
It CAIUS. M
her." answered Uncle Wlgglly, rub
bing his eyes.
"Dear me! I wonder what can have
tannptiNir' mU tTa fatLF rolifn. T
don't see wfcat I am to doV and.1
Derchtotr htmftelf In the ton ttt a. tallv
tree he sent forth his "ylpplty-ylp-yip"
cry, loudly and quickly, calling
for his wife to come back.
But Mrs. Robin did not return, and
Uncle Wlgglly said:
"Never mlndV nl come every day
and keep the eggs warm, as your wife
would have done, while you get some
thing to eat'
o tne Dunny ohi this ana he never
"Did my wife come back yetr asked
Mr. Robin.
said a word to Nurse Jane all this
while, about what he was doing. He
wanted to surprise her. For over a
week Uncle Wiggily went every day
and helped the father robin keep the
eggs warm and then, one afternoon,
all of a sudden, there came a little
peeping In the nest, something stirred
under Uncle Wlgglly"s fur, and out
came the baby robins! Yes, really!
Oh, you're not our mother!" they
chirped, when, a little later, their
eyes opened and they looked at the
bunny.
"No, your mother is lost, I guess
sadly said Daddy Robin, who flew to
the nest just then.
"No. she Isn't! Here I am." Joyfully
sang the mother robin. I hurt my
wing, and could not fly back until
just now, and I have been worried
very much about my family. But 1
am so glad Uncle WJggily hatched
out my little birds!"
-so am lt lauchea the bunny, as he
climbed down out of the nest. So
everything came out all right, and if
the hammer doesn't pull all the teeth
out of the saw, so it can't chew some
shavings off the lollypop stick, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the box. Copyright, 1920, by the Mc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
WOMAN SUES FOR $30,000
AS DEATH DAMAGE CLAIM
Handel Ponce filed suit Tuesday
for $30,000 damages for the death of
her husband, against the Lander
Lumber company. The suit is In the
6Sth district court
Ponce was killed May IS, when he
was struck by a truck of the lumber
company on Texas street The wom
an charges that the driver of the
truck was negligent At the time of
the accident Ponce, who was an aged
man, was taken to the police emer
gency hospital but ha had sustained
an injury to his head, which prevent
ed physicians from savins his life.
" 1
It's A Hard Old
CREEPY M I
Trt E R AV
IMPORTANT POCUMHKT MJHEK&U ARE J.STT1R&EP PfSfefX POULTRY!-
El Paso Has Scenery and Climate Suitable For The Movies;
City Likely To Have Population Of 250,000 In Ten Years
J, motion picture producers confine
to California and to the vicinity of
N"ew York," said justice of the peace
R. B. Rawlins. "I have heard the
argument advanced that California
can famish a variety of scenery which
no other part of the country can do.
But this should not be an argument
In such western scenes as need a
desert background, or on Indoor pic
tures. The visibility In this district
is unusually fine and I am told that
motion pictnre photography could be
at Its best here, we have an ex
cellent climate with probably more
sunsalny days than any city where
picture are made. I should think
that the chamber of commerce could
give this business a little attention
and possibly induce some producers
to make their pictures here. They
would stand a good chance, at least,
because most of the things the local
chamber of commerce goes after it
gets."
"A population of 250.000 within the
next 10 years Is wholly possible for
Bl Paso In mv oninioo. said CoL
F. W. Glover, chief of staff of the
Paso military district. "Mr esti
mate, of course, is largely based on
tne zormation or lasting peace in
Mexico and the establishment of trade
relations, something, I believe, that is
much closer than most people Imagine.
Without such peace, El Paso will con
tinue to grow, drawing from a trade
territory which extends from 600 to
800 miles in all directions. But res
toration of peace will be an essential
factor toward pushing Bl Paso among
the great cities of the nation."
,
"The closest kind of physical super
vision should be kept up at all pub
lic swimming- pools," said T. H.
Young. It is my opinion that a man
with some knowledge of medicine
Car Repairs
By WALT
I HAVE had siy auto mended, cad its valves and doodads ground, ana toaiy
it's running splendid, with no harsh or jarring sound; tut ray heart is in a
panic, and my roll is abo-ranie, for the heaven built inetnamc touched rae
for my bottom pound. Oh, the sun iis shining brightly on the meadow and
the sea, and the birds are singing lightly, hut they bring no joy to me; there
is sorrow in my ginard, for the greasy auto wizard, knowing cars from A to
Izzard, stripped me of my final V. Oh, he fired the carburetor and he made
the starter start, and he rubbed his greasy sweater o'er the cushions, rich and
smart; all the busted parts I showed mm, and l stood around to goad mm;
then he told me what I owed him, and I had a broken heart I had planned to
save some money for tbe wintry years ahead, so in age I might have honey
and molasses for my bread; but I see 'twill keep me busy paying up that wizard
winy, who repaired my old tin lizzie keep me digging till I'm dead. Oft I,
wonder what the wizards do with all the coin they make; do they throw it
at the lizards? So they dump it in the lake? Do they live in regal splender
on the wad of legal tender, that, for fixing my off fender, from my pocketbeok
they take?
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
It's The Truth That Hurts - By Tad
( 5KSS BffN tAJ A
ABOUT MB Tt )
) -rrteicHievtecPS -
( OfPOicT SV-
msot wtouNp
TELUAJfr TVG" J
wm n
Job, Sir; A Hard Old Job - ByF. Opper
Copyright. lSZo. by International Feature Service.
ID N I G HT RH.L,- ?.
I Nl G-. or. how ca You write ah
WE
should be stationed at the entrance
to the pool to make certain that per
sons entering: the water are healthy.
While I do not think there is great
danger of contagion in a large pool,
still there Is a chance and persons
who are Buffering from skin diseases
especially should not be permitted to
enter a public pool. If they have the
lack of consideration to want to do
so. It would be little inconvenience
to station a competent person where
he could Inspect swimmers before
they entered the water, and would
farther serve to protect the public
health."
"I noticed last night, and have
noticed before large fires on ML
Franklin which spread over consid
erable area," said W. E. StockweU,
engineer for the city planning; com
mission. "The fact that these fires
can spread Indicates much more vege
ROUNDABOUT
DEMON MATHEMATICIANS who
have spent time trying to esti
mate the age of Ann and trying
to figure out where Seth got such a
majority, may well polish their tortoise-rimmed
"specs' and rub their
brows in astonishment over the an
nual production figures of an automo
bile tire company. If just one com
pany uses such startling amounts,
think what they all must use.
Last year 4E.000.000 pounds of cot
ton fabric were used for various pro
ducts by one company, while in the
same period 108.0&O.OOO pounds of rub
ber were manufactured Into products
for use all over the world.
Here's where the statlcians become
dizsy.
31 A SOX.
WALT MASON.
Inc.
WJ5T PAY EUROPE
tation on the mountain than Is ap
parent in looklntr at it from the citr.
It furnishes fuel for legitimate camp
fires, makes the mountain more at
tractive for those who climb up it
and to some extent prevents erosion
ox wnai ucue sou there is."
"Publishers declare that the nation
nas entered upon what has been char
acterized as the golden age of read
ing, and are giving- their full sup
port to the books for everybody
movement, in which the Port Bliss
library is cooperating with libraries
lorouguout tne united states," said
R. S. FuUerton, post librarian.
"Present demands upon existing
puoue uoranes are a severe strain
upon their limited resources. Ameri
can Library Association officials de
clare. Requests for hook service from
the lance areas withonf iihmri..
have been more Insistent than ever
weiore.
TOWN b, & a. maritnl 1
If the total amount of rubber used
m 11 by this company was trans
ported at one time, the train of 689
freight cars needed would stretch
for a distance of seven miles from
El Paso"s union depot to Awbrey sta
tion, down the valley. It would be
tne annual production from M,M.9M
??rSr treea- which would cover
Z0S.O9O acres of ground.
To store this vast amount of rub
berequal to l days supply for the
entire world (.OM.OM coble feet of
floor space would be required.
This mountain at erad mMiu.
would suffice for the manufacture of
wo.uiiia(eiy s.vniMe urea.
Bverv working isT uuaiBMt.a...
bile Urea are turned out by tils com
pany. And lt is Just one of the com
putes engaged In making tires for
automobllea.
Truly, the automobile Industry In
America Is worthy of consideration.
XBXT.
In the cod old daya of Dlu lt m
Pretty hard to aee ai
How the happy peon could ever re
volt Then came the Hadrrlataa to ajnaah
the rrdrrallata.
And every Hex vraa Iearalns how to
eaoot
Tien followed fait Vmistas. mixed trp
with wUd nuertistaa. ,
To aay nansht of Zapatista, who were
mainly out for loot
Then loomed the Carranxlataa, and
once aealn TlUlxtaai
And now Ohreconiataa take to aaddle
and to boot.
B- 8. P . In San Francisco Can.
The riernM'a Mr. Ilaakla adver
ae that he doea not "undertake
to aettle domeatie difficulties."
Wlae man, Mr. Ilaakla.
THE SECONT1 POST.
(Report of a Saniaa Annt.
Ton ask me fore my opinion of this
claim the only thin I can say is that
IS? T"1 found dead and looked
like he was killed by lightning; and
:?: Ahtn vr" bad atom about
that time and the neighbor living lust
aerost the road declared that he was
killed by lightening that he knows
at about 7:10 there was nothing dead
there and In the morning founxi him
and he also heard th ii0-hnin
strike something near his bouse, how
ever It appears a Ittranra thine- m
I have one farmer have such towes but
..u-,a -.,. auftppen. wane jar. iuenaa
haa suffered three tosses in yoar
Company and Me bnslnees has been a
loss to yon he is about tee only per
son that had this bard lock and Its
through no fa alt of his for he Is a
looser as It is as the mule was worth
more than the insurance covered him.
I have gave this loss ray personal In
spection and seen the dead animal.
Those of yon who have been flgnr-
lni? on rjrodoe.nc a. mhttftnt
fasollne can do no better than pro
duce tt MOW.
"Uncle B1U Roe and his an to
mobile elab cIts another da nee
tonight. Why not rail It "a
blowout r
The late .Toselito Gomez. torMdnr.
left a fortune of more than half a
million. This proves that, figurative
ly and literally, there is no occupation
so remnnerattve as throwing the bull.
B. L. I. In San Francisco Call
Eren the manufacturers of pro
prietary medicines will have their
little rammer Joke. Ton Trill
notice printed on the wrapper the
caution t "Keep In a cool place.'
"Banal and exact fnstlee for all"
Is what vice nresldent Marshall a&va
should prevail in the United States.
That's not what we want, however,
the Jails are already full enough.
Mary had a little Ilmbi lt was as
white as snow
nobody followed Mary around
For nobody cares for a little limb.
jon know.
The Qauey Bar.
Keep Your Figure Young - B7EDirAKEirTF0EBEs
TUB one bit of advice that the
woman of 20 or over needs mors
than anything; else Is advice on
keeping her figure youthful and trim.
Thirty Is the danger line for the
feminine figure. If it is going to
get fat it is moat apt to do so thsn ,
And if it isn't. SO is the age when it
begins to look "settled." and that is
as fatal to the food looks of the
figure as SO unnecessary pounds :
would be. i
There is only one way to keep the
figure youthful and that is to keep it
active. You wfll notice, if you study '
your young' friends, that their figures
seem to have a great deal of resili
ency. The lines are all lines of ac
tion. There is a certain swing- and
sway to their bodies which you will
not see In an old woman. One series
of motions seems to melt into the
'next. There is not the Jerklnesa nor
awkwardness that comes when the
figure has settled down.
One of the most wonderful exer
cises known to keep the figure
youthful and trim Is as follows
Stand In some loose garment, with
out corsets on. and raise the hands
above the head. Bend over, keeping
the knees straight, and touch the
floor with the finger tips. It is easi
est and best to do this with low
heeled shoes on or when you are in
your stocking feet. If rou need this
exercise you will probably feel a dls- '
tinct puu ajong- tne muscies osck 01
the knee. However, if you continue
with the exercise. In a few days yon
will have so strengthened these mus
cles that you will not feel this pull.
In anv event, von should do this once
every day, touching the floor about i
10 times.
Miss S. 3L For your brittle nails.
rub cold cream Into them every night.
This win soften them so that they
will not break. I think your tricolette
dress win have to be completely made
over.
Lilly Ton should be congratulated
About Broadway
By BIDS
NE
EW YORK. Aug. 4. Charles DM
iingnam la announcing the
onenlna: of the Hionodrome
within the next coming fortnight
with the sixth of his productions for
that big theater. The show will be
called -Good Times,- It has been
written by R. H. Barneide and com
posed by Raymond Hnbbell. Mora
than 1000 people will be need in the
production, among them being Belle
Story, Arthur Geary. Nannette Black.
Vlrarlnia Furtrelle. Josenh Parsons.
Robert McClellan. Agnes Mack. Violet
eeasy. nappy jack Lambert, tne
Hanneford family. Including
"Poodles," Joe Jackson, the Belle
claire Brothers, the Four Nelsons,
Charles Strong, Lee Cross, Msllla.
Bart and Mallia. the Bert Sisters.
Dorothy Gates. Miriam Miller. HeMa
Stransa, Gladys Comeford. Dorothy
Clark. Florence Gast. Elizabeth Coyle,
Natalie and Platov, Russian dancers;
Ferry Convey. Kara and Sek. Max
Tueber, the Four Roses. Ahdallah's
Arabian troupe and others.
Incidentally. Marceline. the famous
clown of other days, will return to
the Hippodrome and Powers'a per
forming elephants will again be on
the blU. The Hippodrome has been
completely redecorated since It closed.
-Good Times- la said to be the big
gest and best of all its spectacles.
GIRL TfOVBIOST XTRITBS.
Babette Buchanan Camfoggle, the
little seven year old Ipswich girl
novelist who startled her town re
cently by writing a novel called The
uiveiy urar was taor (note tne
deft alliteration) has agreed to
write her lmnreaeloas of New York
city for this eohEran. Her first ar
ticle concerns ventral faric it lot-
lows:
Jp yum. hip, hip. hooray! what
nice parte H L I should think
New Yorkers would throw up their
nats ana eneer lor it. x tike it so
much I could kiss mayor Hrlan tor
the little children's sake. Today I
at down on a bench and a mosquito
Dit me. but tne beauty or nature
made me forget. I shall take a peb
ble home with me to remember Cen
tral Fark by. When my father gets
drunk he cannot pronounce Ipswich,'
but I know he would think the park
lovely. Rum tidy tee! How haDsy
the park has made me!
TtrUHTJX PLAY OPBXS.
Lee Shubert Brteox nut on the new
Eueene Bnenx comedy. "-The Amen-
cans in France," at the Cemedy thea
ter last night.
"OPPORTUNITY"' DELAYED.
Because of the mness of a member
of the east, "Opportunity" did not
opea at tbe 18th street theater until
test evening.
A NEW TEAM ENGAGED.
F. Zlexfeld. Ir- announces that
Harry Carroll, composer, and Ballard
MacDonald, lyricist, will furnish the
songs far the -new -Midnight Frolic,"
now In rehearsal
GREY KEEPING BUST.
Frank H. Grey, eomnoser of "Lo-
rayne," which Wendell Phillips
Dodge has In preparation, is a tireless
worker. Just to avoid an attack of
Tenni he wrote nd sold six sengs
to various New York publishers last
week.
LEVY TAKES NEW POST.
Abraham Levy has announced his
post aa general manager for the Sam
H. Harris Interests. At the same
time Mr. Levy la supervising the re
hearsals of two "Little whopper"
companies, both of which open In
August.
A BRIGHT LITTLE GIRL
Ellen Zimmerman, who has charge
of the primary grades In the school
at' Hiawatha, Kan, is a New York
visitor. Now. give an ear:
"One morning last spring. said
Miss Zimmerman. "I asked the B
class who wrote the Sid Pjtalm. Up
came a little girrs nana ana i. toes
her to answer.
"Bide Dudley.' she replied."
The little girl was right. We did.
GOSSIP
Lillian Ring is to have the leading
feminine role In "Maid to Love," the
Gleasen 4 Block musical piece.
Ina Claire will reach her IWth
performance la "The Gold Diggers"
at the Lyceum theater tonight.
Joe Weber has placed the Stmballst
musical play, "Hoaeydew," In re
hearsal, with Haseard Short direct
ing. Cleveland Bonner of "The Mid
night Rounders" is to furnish the
Merra. Shubert with a complete musi
cal production.
.EL PASO HERALD
DEDICATED TO TUB SERVICE O! THE PEOPLE THAT NO GOOD CAUSE 8BAXT
LACK A CllAJU'lON. AND TI1AT EVIL SHALL NOT THRIVE UNOPPOSEnT
slater, edHor aad ceatrallas owner,
j. C Kihnartb la manazn and U.
MBMBFTR ASSOCIATED PRESS. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' ASSOrri.
HON AND AUDIT DUBEAU Or CIRCULATION. ajauuii-
THR ASSOCIATED PRBS8 la exehialTaly entitled to tha use fer pubucauen af an ,
. ... . -- ---..-.. .v ..... -.
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Tha El Paao Herald was aatahlMX. m
Marco. 1IIL Tha El Paao Herald Include., alao. try absorption aad ucet.lon ,.
duo News, Tbe TaUtrapn, TS TeMcram. Ina TrKmae. Tha Oraohte. Tha 5ii:
Tbe Advertiser. Tha ladepaedaat. TBa JonraaL Tha RepaMleaa. The BsUetinT
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally Herald In Arlzeaa. New Merles. Texaa. California.
and Old Mexlca. per month. TSe: per year. T.M. In an othaAutSTniT rnon?
i.m. per rear. Iixaa waoaaaoa; ana
par rear Weak-End cdltleea eatr. par
THIRTT-NINTH TEAR OF PUBLICATION
Atlaona. New Mexico, Wert Texas. Meileo. Washington. D clEad Saw 'xSrfc
Entered at the Poitomee la EI Paso. Texas, as second class matters
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Here's an Cxerdse to Keen Ton Slim
and Youthful.
on having1 teeth that win not decay
very, rapidly. To improve the shape
of them, consult a good dentist for
a great deal can be done to improve
them these days.
Plays And Players I
DUDLEY.
The Ed Wynn "Carnival" will con
clude Its run at the Selwyn on Aug.
14 and go to Chicago.
Under the name of Jack Mackenzie,
a son of Fanny Hatton by a former
marriage, will make his stage debut
In her play. The Checkerboard."
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Moffat, Wini
fred Moffatt and other members of
the original Scotch cast of "Don't
Tell." are sailing for Canada to pre
sent the play under William Morris's
management.
John Price Jonas, baritone, has
been engaged by William B. Fried
lander for "Pltter-Patter." Fried
lander Is the husband of Nan Hal
perln and the two of them once
worked for Frank Bieh at the Majes
tic theater in Bl Paso. Billy as pro
ducer. Nan In the cast.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
It la always advisable for a woman
to coast ten slowly before striking
her husband.
FOOLISHMUXT.
If WlIla and Dempaey are to meet.
They'll fight a battle abort and aweetl
Twill be the acrappieat of xallla,
Bnt Jack ahoald win If he willa.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
"What Is a horse chestnut Pop?"
"An old Joke about a horse, Ru
dolphle.' Short Snatches I
From Everywhere
"Prohibition is a fine thing."
Judge Gary. But then, "the Judge Is
headed for France, New Haven Rear.
later.
Some men are poor .because they
are honest and some are honest be
cause they are poor. Sioux City
Journal.
It would be too bad if there were
no Irish left to enjoy the republic
after it has been attained. Sacra
mento Union.
Army meat Is going to be sold
cheap. The legal fiction that the
war Is going on still will not lend
any aid to taste or digestion
Brooklyn Basle.
If yon don't believe that reading
senator Harding's views on the
league of BatJeas Is a trying Job for
a xat man aa a stot aay, ask ex-president
Taft. Providence Tribune.
A Pennsylvania woman own3 one
of the first three pianos brought to
America, and we believe we know the
picture shows where one of the other
two now is, srlH going strong. Kan
sas City Star.
Gen. Pershlss was not recognized
in civilian clothes in Boston. Not
long ago a number of Republicans In
Nebraska didn't seem to recall his
name when they voted. Omaha
World-Herald.
TinTSE 0ftea Icnocied fer attend
V V t onr own lusiness. life's- too
snort t' wait fer a thoroazh iavesti-
gatieu.
Corrrlrht. Natiocal Nawtpastr Serrtea.
baa directed Ute Herald for S3 TMm
A. Martin la manasias edtter. '"'"-
. ... . . Mvu uja aaa ui local
wex-sna tssaea win be mailad foils oa
rear. tLee.
Saparlor aiclaalva feature, and consulate