El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 14, 1916 Page: 3 of 12
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MLJU JfASU niLltAJLU'
Tuesdav Nov. 14 11)16.
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IESS HIHESHTE UUSSKIW9G
Credit Men and Protective
Association Consolidated
Monday Night.
Thr credit bureaus of the EI Paso
Vasocianon of Credit Men and of the
Business Men's Protective association
trere consolidated Monday night at a
meeting of the board of directors of the
'atter ' ody. held in the association's of-
rtces 410 Carries building
A letter from Claiborne Adams
president of the credit men's body
was read announcing that at a special
meeting: of the board of directors of
the Credit Men's association it was
de Ided to accept the proposition made
some time aRO by the protective body
and to discontinue the reporting de-
partment and consolidate the files with
those of the Business Men's Protective
association. The credit men's board of
directors have agreed to become mem-
bers of the protective association.
The new arrangement will In no way
conflict -with the adjustment and collec-
tion bureau of the El Paso Association
of Credit Men. Only the joint credit
bureau will be handled bv the protec-
tive assot lation. In every other re-
spect the associations will remain sep-
arate entities.
ew Member Elected.
Tbe following firms were elected
members of the protective association's
wholesale department Monday night:
Loretz-regram company. Purity Baking
company. Rio Grande Valley Bank and
Trust company Rio Grande Ice and
Fuel company. Kelly & Pollard. Globe
mills and Crombie & Co. Others elected
to membership were the El Paso Vuto
ud Battery company. Proper brothers.
International Auto company. R. P
Holmes grocery and Charles Rader The
membership of the association is now
317. which makes the organization the
third laigest merchant association in
Texas.
The purchase of two safe cabinets for
the safekeeping of the association's
records was approved Monday night.
The following were present at the
meeting. Walter S Claj ton. president:
Dean R. Clark business agent. R. C
Semple. John B. Watson A. S. Jacobs
and G. P. Putnam.
STEAM RUSHING FROM PIPE
CAUSES A FIRE ALARM
Quantities of eteam rushing from
a broken pipe in the basement of the
Stevens building caused a fire alarm
to be turned in Monday morning at
S:44 oclock. investigation cieveiupeu
thai the steam rising out of the base-
ment made it appear that the building-
was on fire. It is not known who
turned in the alarm.
John M. Tomlin. a roomer at tne
Lawrence hotel experienced a narrow
escape from being badly burned late
Monday night when the bedding on i
which he was lying became ignited I
while he was asleep. The fire was
discovered by A. R- Gonzales man
ager or the hotel ana an aiarm turneu
in.
PRM SI!
J Theodore Knox Concert
Party Earns Apprecia-
tion of Audience.
T.:VDARD Oil. OX CO 1ST
r.n.i.T eight hoik n v
San Francisco. CaL. Xov. 14. The
Standard Oil company of California
voluntarily granted an eight hour work
day today to all refinery pipe line and
producing department employes. There
will be no change in wages.
; I
t l V --jo f n A
hM taif trua. - --r-r vfn Miitn
10c 10c p
?a .
program of Gries. Puccini. Schubert
and other classic composers was given
I Monday night bv the Theodore Knox
I concert party at the Alta Vista school.
The offering constituted the second
number of the J. R. White lecture and
entertainment course which is being
gnen this season at the school under
the auspices of the principal. Mrs.
Eunice R. Pajne.
The opening numbei. the prelude to
" asa s Death." from Grieg's Gj nt suite
showed the audience at the very outset
that the quartet approached their work
from the viewpoint of artists. The sub-
tle plaintiveness of the Scandinavian
master was well registered.
Wide nr!ry Glteu.
The entire program indeed was given
ltn rintcli a.l ......... .1 .
earned the appreciation of the audience j
The simple classics such as "Silver !
V iT "" mt joio. appealed to
the hearers no less than the more diffi-
cult -One Fine Day." ("Un Bel Di
jedreme ). sung by Frances Smith
.Knox who also scored a hit with her
recitation of "Little Orphan Ann.e "
Several selections were given in cos-
tume. The impersonations of Theodore Knox
were clever both in lines and in act-
ing. Mr.Knox. flutist and impersonater.
displayed remarkable vocal and facial
plasticity his portrayal of aged char-
acter types being particularly success-
iMIhLJKf.Mathevs'ceIi't and Pianist
ii.bit ?'e ' a.nd Edwa-d Cantley
violinist admirably interpreted the
spirit of Romany In his gypsy dance
ShS?1??". J'.r-. v"W rendition o?
Schubert-Kreisler's "Moment Musical-
was likewise a delightful bit of play-
ing. fa.-Pan.! is.ffferinc a high class
of lceum attractions and deserves the
support of El Paso's art lovers.
TODATS AMUSEMENTS
3
"Bread and Butter Diplomacy'
Hot? mwy tcnes hive ire world this same diplomatic scheme
to sahsfj an appetite that was as wonderful as the bread and
butter was goojf If you'd make a new reality of that memory
you. still cherish tell your grocer to send you the big toaf of
LI'
Br
13
H HOhSUI BREAD
H
Ci
O
"Takes Vob Back (o Younger Days"
BAKED 3Y
BAKING CO.
Jfgbf
iujtjjJl:
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Cold Weather Protection
AYlry shiver these cold days? When
you can protect yourself with one
of our guaranteed
PERFECTION OIL STOVES
Will heat the home in a very short
time and is the cheapest fuel on
the market.
Perfection Oil Stove guaranteed
.just like cut sold everywhere in
El Paso for $4.00. Extra Special
at the Western for a few days only
f
jr9
HIJVA M 1 O CHILD OF NATl'IlE.
"The return of Kve." the exquisitely
beautiful picture which created a pro-
found impression on so many Grecian
patrons yesterday will be shown at
that theater again today. Miss Jlaio
as "Eve" brought up in a veritable
Garden of Eden without anv knowl-
edge of the world of men and women
portrays the sueet. simple trusting girl
with unaffected charm that is delight-
ful. Then as the societv debutante in
resplendent surroundings beautifullv
gowned she's a social bud that would
add charm and grace to any social
gathering. "The Return of Eve" is truly
a beautiful picture it shows nature's
true beauty as God made it and it
shows the garish extravagant beautv
that is so much in evidence among the
immensely wealthy. The story Is that
of a boy and a girl who were brought
up as Adam and Eve in the Garden of
Kden. and at the age of nineteen were
forced through circumstances to aban-
don their Eden and go forth into the
world of todaj. Those who want to see
a picture that is thoroughly enjoyable
should not overlook "The Return of
Ere." It is showing at the Grecian to-
day Adv.
"HER r.VTHEIl'S SOX.-
The Alhambra is today showing -Her
father's Son" with chrming Vivian
liartm plavinir the lending nor thc
Paramount picture is from a scenario
written by Mrs. W. A. Brand of EI
Paso and is a story of the south be-
fore the war het-neen th tat ti
I days that will never be replaced: and
the time when a sense of proportions
of time and leisure were most appre-
. ciated when a minute was not made
10 jiia tj seconds but every moment
was enjoyed tranquilly. A voung gi 1
in a southern mansion is successfully
masquerading as a boy when the war
brings the great upheaval. Utilizing
this double personality beautiful Vivian
Martin alternates between the roles
of a handsome boy and a southern
belle In a highly amusing manner. All
reviewers have unstintedly praised this
photoplay both for Miss Martin's por-
trayal and for Mrs. Brand's charming
story Adv.
CRIMSO.X STAIJf HMQUU.
The eleventh chapter of "The Crim-
son Stain Mystery" featuring Maurico
Costello and Ethel Grandin. will b a
mighty interesting picture today. "The
Crimson Stain Mystery" is the most
itiai-iiic&iiu acnai urama ever pro-
duced. Francis Bushman and Beverlv Bayne
in "The Diplomatic Service." will be the
special attraction Friday Saturflay and
Sunday. Adv.
look: jievt nn.i. i.x tow.x tyidvy.
"Don't fail to see the BIJou bilL It's
great.
A two-act comedy "The Beach-
comber." is very entertaining. A num-
ber of pretty girls In Pacific coast
bathing suits will attract almost any-
one's eye and they are very amusing.
"The Selig Weekly" will be shown also
today the most popular nens film
shown in El Paso. Adv.
No orders taken over the phone. You must come
in person as e have onTy a limited amount.
Also a Complete Line of Coal and Wood Heaters.
NOTICE
We carry the most compute line of Furniture. Kugs and Stoves in EI
Paso. Our styles and prices will please yon. Xo disappointments by tradin-
with this store. Give us a ill. It will be worth while. " "
Western Furniture Co.
"THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY"
118-120 S. Stanton. Your Credit Is Good.
"THE SPIDER AMI THE FIAV
William Fox presents at the Bijou
tomorrow and Thursday. "Genevieve
Hamper" In a special attraction. "The
Spider and the Fl." J. Gordon Ed-
wards directed the production. See the
picture by all means. Adv.
TO rtLiri)RM II Y AUTO.
Rev. and Mrs. Herman G. Porter and
their family left Monday In their Max-
well car for Modesto. Calif. where
Rev. Mr. Porter will assume charge of
the First Methodist church there.
The Telephone Hrlpn In Cold Weather.
During the winter months you will
use your telephone to best advantage if
Sou will call THREE-501. when vou
want an Auto Taxi Limousine or
Baggage
City Sen lee Companj.
V Metropolitan Service. Adv
Augusta Ga.
and Return
$74.35
SUNSET LIMITED
Selling Daily to April 30th Limit May 31st
STOPOVERS ALLOWED
CITY TICKET 0FFICE--206 NORTH OREGON
WHY NOT VISIT
Faywood
Hot Springs
FAYWOOD N. H.
Flirt since you will eventually go
there any way? Conceded the
greateit stomach and kidney
water on earth.
iy 31st A
ED Bk
DREGONJH
YOU
Should Always Go to
KEEVIL'S
Wfcem yea want the best Wines
Liquors and Lunch Goods.
Phone 105.
520 N. Stanton.
IDitramces To New Amuses
Ave. & Thru Tike El Paso
San Antonio St. Mesa
Fiaio Co. On Texas St.
J Corner lr Avenue and an ntonlo Street
Private Branch Exrhmme 3300
Mall and I'hnne Orders Promptly filled
Tomorrow Monming We IinaigsFate Ouir First
ec
gg p 10)1
99
um
"Sugar Plum
For Wednesday:
GeEMaine Cut
Glass WortK
Up To $aoo
TC5EGINNING Wednesday mom-
" ing at 9 :30 oclock we will place
on sale on the Mezzanine Floor a lot
of Genuine American Cut Glass
hand cut. in new engraved designs.
The assortment includes Fan Dishes
lvith German Silver Lining; Single or
Double Handled Nappies; Celery
Trays: 8 inch Flat Bonis; Relish
Dishes; Handled Baskets ; Ice Cream
Trays; Nul and Fruit Bonis; Orange
Bowls: Fooled Boivls; Mayonaise
Dishes; Ice Tubs; Water Jugs and
Sugar and Cream Sets.
AH are large pieces and if you do not
need them for your own use they'll
make very acceptable Christmas gifts.
Conditions of The Sale Sale begins
at 9:30 A. M. Wednesday. None Re-
sen ed none sent C. O. D. or on Ap-
proval; none delivered. No phone
orders accepted. None exchanged. All
sales are positively final. Limit one
piece of a kind to a customer.
This is not a bait there is no hidden
hook. Ours is an open and frank ob-
ject not to break your belief in the
regular price of Cut Glass if we could
but to use an article of unquestioned
worth at its regular price to impress you
.vith the Intrinsic Value of The "Sugar
Plum" That We Provide as a special
"perquisite" for every customer who
comes in our store during Our Sugar
Plum Hospitality Week-
We invite you to accept our Hospital-
ity first to visit the store whether you
wish to purchase or not to inspect our
merchandise and if you find it attrac-
tive and desirable to make your needed
purchases because they are Right and
Best and then secure Your "Sugar
Plum."
Watch for the "Sugar Plum" News
every day.
Wednesday's "Sugar Plum" is. Cut
Glass Worth Up To $8 at
2.95
ospitality
THIS is a new name a new occasion a new method if you please of mak-
ing a visit by you to our store bolh pleasant and highly profitable on every in-
dividual day of the whole week !
There will be a wonderfully attractive "Sugar Plum" purchase for you every day
some timely staple or otherwise Highly Desirable piece of merchandise on
that day only will be Sold For A Song. v t
We shall not tell vou in advance what are any of the "Sugar Plums" for the
other days; but tomorrow's "Plum" has been made of such wanted articles that
everyone may fully realize what a big solid juicy money-saving "Sugar Plum"
awaits you here every day this week. Read our ads every day for full details.
Smart Stylisn '
S34.50 Style 4-.5J & aibric gQ
fwzrimg Wtr- 3Jr ah
WW.li. VHVJ .. Vfi.
And $34.50
THE Suit Section should
fairly tingle with activity
tomorrow with this extra-
ordinary attraction as a feat-
ure. This lot of 60 Suits one
or two of a kind was secured
recently by our New York
Buying Organization.
The Suits are in the most approved and
most practical styles for fall and winter
service plain tailored effects semi-fitting
coats flare styles many delightful varia-
tions of the Norfolk models and a number
of individual models. They are made of
fashionable broadcloths velours serges
Callot checks and other fabrics just now in
the height of fashion. Fur velvet plush
braid and buttons have been cleverly ap-
plied in a myriad of new ways. AH sizes
for miss of 16 to 20 and for women re-
quiring garments of 3-4 to 44 bust meas-
ure. It's the best suit offering we've made
this fall. Regular $34.50 values for $25.
(Fifth Floor) L
Stilts
g.oo
Ftienofae
Wedmesd
rc V 5 j
y9$l
.95 $295
v
4A
AVE yu been taking notice of the large crowds
in our Millinerv Department everv davi Thev
know of the great value-giving policy of this store
and arc taking advantage of it. We have secured
some wonderful values this week in trimmed hats which we offer Wed-
nesday at much less than they were made to sell for.
Very large very small and medium-sized hats in white black and white
and colors. Trimmings comprise gold and silver conceits a touch of fur
or here and there a flower; Velvet and hatter's plush as well are effect-
ively employed. Styles for the debutante the young matron and the
middle-aged woman. An event that will be of much interest to you.
(Sixth Floor)
''"LS&y.'
Choice Of All
Mats At Osie-Fotmrtfii Off
eosatisnal Corset
1.50 $2oOO $2.50 Values
jj Vtrvi little while our expert Corsetiere ftime. lobias goes
through our Corset Stocks and pulls out all discontinued num-
bers broken lines and odds and ends and applies the "blue pencil"
most vigorously. This is done to keep the stocks clean fresh and
right-up-lo-the-moment.
Yesterday this was done and for Wednesday's selling we offer such
high grade makes of Corsets as American Lady Warner's Rust Proot
and Regis in sizes 19 to 36 regular $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50 values
at $1.35.
Every Corset is strictly new and fashionable not all sizes of each
kind but your size in the lot. We urge you to come early and get in
on this exceptional offer. (Fourth Floor)
Sale
$1.35
Cease's Pluslk Lap
Robes Wortlhi
$5.95 to $15 At
G3
4 off
I Men's Slheei SM.
isa Liae
2P?liliPs
$8
Coats "Popular Special
'pTfHE best coat in the city for the price. Made of
-" dark drab moleskin with Beaverized shawl collar;
Sheep-lined body. They are warm and easy to wear.
Army men should compare these coats with those of-
fered elsewhere for more money and we are sure they
will decide on one of these
$8.00 Coats.
(Second Floor)
Oiating Flannel
Gowxas 50c (St. 75c
WOMEN'S Outing
Flannel Xightgowns
just the thing for this
cold weather. Shown in
pink and blue striped de-
signs neatly trimmed with
ribbons and spoke stitching.
The material alone is worth
more today when sold by
the yard than we ask for
the finished gown. See these
values at 50c and 75c.
(Sixth Floor)
A
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 14, 1916, newspaper, November 14, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138482/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .