El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, September 6, 1912 Page: 12 of 14
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EI PASO 'HERALD
12 Friday September 6 1912
Beauty Secrets Of Footlight Favorites
Advice For the Woman Who Is Getting Fat
BlueSiBBcHi li ' chmehj
TkeBesr of Qualify
tsSiP VJS
HpHE waiter knows that
he is serving a dis-
criminating guest when
ordered to bring Pabst
"Blue Ribbon3' Beer.
This is the beverage beyond
compare and is appropriate for
all times and occasions. Whole-
some and refreshing a delight
to the eye and the palate the
perfection of brewing.
fin III-' i t I 'imatsiiflinii m
III II ill ''I UMffl 1 flffl
11 I IW- islfeis
Bottled only at the
brewery in crystal
clear bottles showing
at a glance thatit
is clean and pure.
This is the beer for your home
Phone or write
Milwaukee Beer Co.
204-206-208 So. Ochoa St.
Both Phones 2101
Bradford Hardie jr.. was given a
surprise shower following the business
meeting of the Christian Endeavor of
Westminster Presbyterian church held
Thursday nlcht at the home of ilr. and
Mrs. Te Snoddy. 1015 Brown street-
Mr. Hardie's leaving to enter Cornell
:....J.H hv BeV. J. .ADDOll
oaTtor of Westminster in an original
pastor 01 J -nmiral tnva
fPorTcolegeSfrhman. hut there were
a large number of these attesting the
popularity of the former president of
Ihe Endelvor society. Only routine
business was transacted in the business
meeting and the remainder of the even-
ing was spent in playing charades and
games. Bef reshments of Ice1 cream and
cake were served.
The officers of the Woman's Mission-
ary society of the First Presbyterian
church met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. --. i uvcrsireei. iub isodic
street to complete arrangements for
the fall and winter work. The first
reular meeting of the society will be
held Tuesday afternoon September 17.
and will be a social meeting. For the
vears study the society will use "The
Light ot the World." a book by Bobert
B. Spear on a. comparative study of the
religions of the world.
The officers ana teachers of the
First Baptist Sunday school -will meet
this evening at the home of the pastor
Dr J F Williams. 10C6 Magoffin ave-
nue to discuss plans for Sunday school
work for the ensuing year -and a
social time will be had. It is
hoped to maKe these conferences a
periodic affair as they are necessary
to the highest interest of theSunday
school.
A roundup of the Sunday school
eacners ana worKers ot the ITirst Pres-
byterian church will be held this even-
ing at 7:45 at the parlors of the church
on Boulevard. The call for the round-
up has been made by Supt. I I. Robin-
son of the Sunday school for the pur-
pose of planning the work of the
school for the winter.
As a preliminary to the fall work a
missionary tea was given by Mrs. W.
Jj. Foxworth to the missionary society
of the First Christian church Thurs-
day afternoon. She was assisted by
Mrs. G. R. Jphnson Mrs. T. A. Thumm
and Mrs. P. J. Bice.
DAILY SECORD
and
U
A Deeds Filed.
Southeast corner ot Putnam
Mundy avenue F. X. Hall to C.
Vowell lot 1 and part of lot 2 block
29 Sunset Heights addition; consider-
ation 56.500; Sept. 2 1912.
San Elizario Texas H. D. Camp and
H. Pi Jackson to C. D. Winder 48.23
acres surveys 63 and 190 San Eliza-
rio grant; consideration $3912.40;
Sept. 4 1912.
San Elizario Texas-H. D. Camp
and H. P. Jackson to W. H. EzeU 48
acres A. Q. Wingo surveys 122 San
Elizario grant; consideration $2200:80;
Sept. 4 1912.
San Elizario Texas T. W. Lanier
J. S. Lanier and A. W. Wilson to Boy
H. Davidson 34 acres. San Elizario
grant; consideration $3400; Aug. 15
1912.
Edst side of South Florence between
Third and Fourth streets Francisca
Legarda to Isaac Alderete lots 11 and
12 block 139. Campbell's addition; con-
sideration $3500: July 0 1912.
Northwest corner of Division and
Altura Boulevard Altura Realty com-
pany to W. H. Forbes lots 1 and 2
block 29 Altura Park; consideration
$450; Aug. 31 1912.
North side of Altura Boulevard be-
tween Division and Courchesne streets
Altura Bealty company to J. O.
Forbes. lots 3 ard 4 block 29 Altura
J Park; consideration $450; Aug. 31 1912.
East side of North Kansas between
Boston and New York streets ). C.
Epperson to H. D. McGregor lots 8
to 20. block 194. Alexander addition;
consideration $10j Aug. 31. 1912.
South side of Roosevelt between
Porfirio Diaz and Lawton avenues
Cyrus H. Jones to Lee H. Orndorff
lots 5 and 6 block 14 Mundy Heights;
consideration $10; Sept. 5 1912.
Ysleta Texas Elsie Murray t'o Cat-
arlno Pedregon part of survey 215
Ysleta Town grant; consideration $10;
Sept. 4 1912.
Ysleta Texas J. W. Stevens and
wife to E. R. Carpenter survey 215
Ysleta Town grant; consideration
$2000; July 12 1912.
North side of Missouri between
Dallas and Lee streets Hugh A. Mc-
Lean to Paul P. Hammett. undivided
one half Interest in lot 19 block 51
Franklin Heights; consideration $10;
Sept. 5 1912.
Ysleta Texas Catarino Pedregon
and wife to F. G. and I. Alderete to
Elsie E. Murray 17 acres survey 215
Ysleta Town grant; consideration $2-
000; Aug. 28 1912. "
North side of La Luz between Stev-
ens and Travis" streets A. H. Gold-
stein to Harriet King lots 9 to 11
block 4; northeast corner of La Luz
and Lamar streets lots 15 and 16
block 16; northwest corner of Hueco
and Crockett streets lots 1 to 3 bflock
50 north side of Trowbridge between
Crockett and Houston streets lots 13
and 14 block 39; northwest corner of
Oxford and Houston lots 15 and 16
block 28: northeast corner of Chester
and Jefferson; lots 1 to 4 block 77
Government Hill; consideration $4000;
Sept. 4 1912.
East side of North El Paso between
Cliff and River streets H. C. Long
and wife to F. N. Hall lot 15 and'
south 6 feet and one half of lot 14
block 27 Alexander's addition; con-
sideration $9000; Aug. 30 1912.
North side of Portland between Da-
kota and Indiana avenues J. D. Ellis
to A. S. Howard lots 3 to 6. block 40
Highland Park; consideration $1200;
Aug. 31 1912.
Licensed to "Wed.
Roy M. Pogue and Nora Hawkins.
Freeman Cooley and Pearl Whipple.
John Walthall and Irle L. Hutchins.
George Hirokawa and Josefa Ter-
razas. Automobiles Licensed.
1082 Capt. J. P. Wade. Fort Bliss;
Flanders "20."
1083 Dr. H. T. Safford 1118 East
Rio Grande street; Maxwell Model
"E."
1084 Vermejo Coal & Coke com-
pany Virginia and Mills streets; Alco
truck.
1085 C. F. Knoblauch Two Repub-
lics building; Pathfinder.
Births Girls.
To Mrs. Gregorla Palacio 4012
Tenth street: Sept. 2.
Births Boys.
To Mrs. Manuel Nunes 619 Oregon
street; Sept. 4.
To Mrs. Catarino Rico 1010 Ninth
street; Sept. 3.
To Mrs. Tomas Olgin 205 Oragon
street; Sept. 3.
To Mrs. George A. Eyes Columbus
N. M.: Sept. 4.
To Mrs. Maria Rios 507 Third street;
Sept. 2.
(By Florence Gardner.)
THE nightmare of 'my life Is the
dread of getting fat. so I am pre-
paring to reduce a. double chin
long before I've got one. and to de-
fiiCtoM0unds from my weight while I
am still in the thin category.
Just this afternoon I rode in a 'bus
with one of those women whom I tear
to resemble some day. She was not
very tall about my height and I don't
5 1 t e was very oId either though
that Is one thing you can never tell
About fat people. When they are all
puffed out they have neither lines nor
expression to their face so that they
look 25 or 45 and all the years in be-
tween. Well this woman had two daugh-
ters who sat beside her. One was evi-
dently 14 and the other was 18 and
both were beginning to resemble
mamma.
A Family of Chins.
Her eldest daughter already had one
double chin and the little girl who
was quite puffy in appearance had al-
ready a good sized dent urJder her chin
which is the first promise of what is
to be.
As I sat there worrying myself sick
and Imagining that I too would look
like that. I suddenly came to the con
clusion that the two girls were what
the boys call "chumps. There they
sat next to mamma with her terrible
example always before them. Prob-
ably when she's at home she groans
and grunts and has heat prostration in
the summertime and nervous chills in
the winter and heaves when she goes
upstairs and comes down as if an in-
visible derrick was slowly aiding her
to descend; yet these girls have not the
sense to say. "We won't be like
mamma."
If I were one of those girls I'd make
up my mind to avoid fat if I had to be
as heroic as Joan of Arc I would not
eat fat-building things. I wouldn't
drink water with my meals and I'd
give up potatoes and bread and beans
and peas and corn and starchy pud-
dings and eating meats more than
once a day.
Of course people get fat because j
they are lazy and even all the methods '
I know about won't help you reduce i
unless you are very determined and j
severe -with yourself. j
One Remedy.
When I find I'm gaining more than a
pound or two in a year I rush to the
Turkish bath to melt myself down
and that is where you see the most
ridiculous display of feminine incon-
sistency. A woman will spend $2 for
her bath and massage. She will stand
heroic1 pummeling. andlstay in the hot
box until she is almost parboiled; then
she'll come out and have herself
weighed say to the patient attendant.
Lizzie isn t it grand? I've lost three-
quarters of a pound. Oh dear I do
feel so faint though. Just bo a good
girl and order me a nice little snack
of something to eat let me see this
Is the day they have spareribs at the
restaurant: of course I'm afraid they
are fattening but I have just reduced
so I can afford to eat something. And
oh Lizzie there's some sweet pota-
toes au gratin and a little pattie and
I do love macaroni so and just a little
bit of pudding and a bottle of beer.
WKBr ' k ' h
r li! lr " "4ssiS5s&- I I
ijWi''' . ' 'slllf ' -1
xjGaffTX TZ. 2&7.iM&r-ftt !!! n k m in I I m i j i '! ktw . !VMX2i.'iSi? r
m ysissmk3is&rTs' -
-
M f '''"$V J McEL-WAIN FOUR g
P f '' sSSiaJr Men8 Gnn Metal S
IS I ". && Calf 4 eyelet. j
S . Bjj Blncber Oxford fel
MISS FLOREN
(A. Zlegfeld beauty In "The
Beer Is so strengthening and I feel the
need of It."
The Joke of It.
And Lizzie laughs in the sleeve of
her bathing suit if it has any. and
winks at me and says "Can you beat
it?".
That's how they get thin at Turkish
baths. Itcosts them $2 to reduce and
about $2.50 to put the weight back
again via the restaurant so it Is
cheaper to stay at home.
if you are going to take the Turkish"
bath treatment you want to be very
careful not to counteract the good the
bath does you by an enormous supper.
With a weekly Turkish bath care-
ful diet and exercise I think that even
CE GVBDNER
Winsome Widow" company.)
the fat lady in the bus could bring
herself down to something like nor-
mal proportions. The minute I get ja.
double chin this is what I am going
to do. I shall wear the highest and
tightest of collars because that will
remind me to keep my neck stretched
up. Whenever I have time I will
stretch my neck as if Iwere a goose
and raise my chin as near to the sky
as I can get it. Then I'll turn my head
very slowly first to one slde and then
to the other stretching andllftlng my
neck and I shall cultivate the haught-
iest and top-loftiest expression not be-
cause I feel that way but because I
refuse to admit the existence of more
than one chin.
A Six-Hour Bay For Wives -:- By Dorothy Dix
i
N this country eight hours' labor a
day is considered sufficlent-jor a
bricklayer or a hodcarrier. or a
longshoreman.
But the idea of limiting the number
of hours that a wife and mother should
work is esteemed so truly humorous
you can't knock off the work of tak-
ing care of a house and the children
Just because the whistle blows and
your six-hour day is uo. There are
still about 11.000.000 other things to be
done.
An Vy eraKC Day.
The average woman's day begins at
6 oclock -when she gets up hurries
fn
the beds and sweeps the house and
goes to market after which she darns
and patches and mends on the days
she isn't washing and ironing until
time to get lunch. This brings her
up to 12 oclock. every minute of
which has been breathless work.
No one can deny that she has done
a fair day's work and has earned her
board and keep which is all she gets
out of it for alas there is no pay en-
velope on Saturday attached to the job
of wife.
But can you imagine Mother putting
down her tools at 12 oclock and quit-
ting work? What would happen if she
laid aside the broom and the dust pan
and locked up the sewing machine and
banged down the top on the cook
stove?
Where would the baby get its bot-
tle? Who would gove the children
their lunch? Who would take the
baby out for an airing? Who would
make the family clothes' Who would
see that the children didn't run wild?
Who would cook dinner for a hungry
man?
Be sure that if wife No. 2 came
on duty at 12 oclock she wouldn't find
time hanging heavily on her hands for
she would find plenty to do to keep
her hustling until 6 oclock. when
father's key was heard In the lock.
A Few Trifles.
Wife No. 3 could take It easier for
all that she would have to do would
be to serve the dinner that No. 2 had
cooked and to clear away the table
wash the dishes tidy up the kitchen
arrange the breakfast for the next
morning entertain father when he felt
like talking help the children with
As long as McElwain
makes sp good a shoe m
as this for $4.00 the
cElwain Four
is a good enough shoe
for anybody.
W. H. McEhrain Company Boston
'
their lessons sing the baby to sleep
put the children to bed and sit up a
couple of hours after father had gone
to his rest doing the darning that the
other two wives had not found time to
do during the day. After which she
would have nothing to do but to walk
the baby when it had the colic and
get up half a dozen times during the
night to get water for the other chil-
dren give Mary some medicine when
she coughed and see that Tommy was
covered.
Naturally there are several objec-
tions to the three-platoon system of
wives. For one thing women ate fool-
ish and illogical creatures and any
wife would rather work herself to
death than to divide up her labor and
her husband with another woman or
women. For another thing the high
cost of living inclines men to celibacy
rather than to Mormomsm. With mil-
linery the price it Is. a man finds it
hard enough to buy hats and fallals
for one woman without adding further
drains on his purse by having to pur-
chase Pans confections for her under-
studies. So there is no earthly chance for
Mother winning out on a strike for a
six-hour or an eight-hour day She's
got to be on her Job early and late
for literally her work is never done.
And the wonder df It all is that
urnman n .-. nM tn Arrfurp this never
J ceasing labor to ' stand these long
hours this monotonous doing over ana
over and over again day after day
year after year the dull round of little
tasks that are maddening in their
monotony. For woman's work is to
sweep floors that are littered the next
minute and must be swept again to
cook meals that are eaten for people
who are hungry again within an hour
or two to mend clothes that are torn
again to soothe fretful children that
are forever whimpering and crying.
A Miracle of Love.
The most robust man would break
down under the strain of such long
hours and of work which makes such
a ceaseless demand on nerves and tem-
per and yet such is the miracle of
love that it puts Into a frail delicate
little woman's body the strength to
perform this herculean labor. All
about us we see one woman doing
three women's work so oftenvthat we
don't even notice it nor count the
number of hours she toils a day.
Of course great big husky men
shouldn't be worked to death. Six or
eight hours a day is plenty for them
to work. But the idea of Mother not
workins: more than six or eight hours
Ua. day is certainly a rip-roaring farce.
it is to laugn at ine mere luea.
Ha-ha! Tee-hee!
FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
A Free Prescription That Does It
Work Over Xlght Yon Can Pre-
pare It at Your Own Home.
"It's my own discovery and it take3
just one night to get such marvelous
results" answers Miss Grace Benson -f
Rochester. New York when her fr'enda
j asked her about the marvelous change
in the appearance of her bands and
arms. "You can 'do the same thing il
you will take my advice" she says. "1
feel it my duty to tell every woman
what this wonderful prescription did
for me. Just think of it! It did all this
in a. night.
It affords me a world of pleasure to
tell anyone else just how such remark-
able results were brought about I give
you absolutely free the identical pre-
scription which has removed every de-
fect from my hands and arms You can
form no idea of the marvelous change
it will make in just one application
The prescription which can be prepared
at your own home is as follows
Go to any drug .store and buy an
ounce bottle of Kulux Compound. Pour
the entire bottle of Kulux into a two-
ounce bottle add quarter ounce of wifh
hazel and fill with water. Mix th.s at
home then you know that it is the
genuine article. Apply night and morn-
ing. The first application will aston.sh
you. It makes the skin transparent -e-moves
all discolorations such as tan.
sun spots freckles and coarse pores
roughness and wrinkles and in fact
every blemish the hands and arms are
heir to. It also produces a marvelous
effect on the neck and shoulders.
If the neck is discolored from bens
exposed to the sun or from wearlpg
high collars this prescription will im-
mediately relieve that condition No
matter how rough and ungainly Via
hands and arms or what abuses they
have had through hard work and ex-
posure to sun and wind this prescrip-
tion will work a wonderful transforma-
tion in twelve hours at the most.
Thousands of women are using this pre-
scription with just the same results
that I have had."
A snap 100 "A" grade coors at a J
bargain. Lander Lumber Co.
CUTTIXG TULAROSA HATi
TTJLAROSA SCHOOL OPENS
Tularosa N. M.. Sept 6. Walter
Packard is busy cutting J. H. Jackson s
big field of alfalfa. The hay crop here
is good this year.
The Tularosa school opened this
week with ISO pupils enroled.
A
CONFERENCE at Sydney has decided that six hours should
constitute a day's work. This is a picture of the workers'
home and- his two six-hour wives the breakfast wife (8 a. in
to 2 p. m.) and the dinner wife (2 p. m. to 8 p. m.). The dinner wife
is cooking the evening meal under the cold eye of the' br.eakfast
wife. The breakfast kid and the dinner kid (fenced off to "prevent
trouble) are making things hot for the all day cat. Sydney Bulletin.
and absurd that the comic artists use
the suggestion as a theme to make
people laugh.
Ha-ha! Tee-hee! It is certainly
amusing to think of Mother only work-
ing six hours a xxy: instead of 12 cr
18 and an artist of ;he Sydney Bulletin
has given in the picture that accom-
panies this article his idea of the side-
splitting complications that would en-
sue should this grotesque idea of cur-
tailing a wife and mother's working
day ever be put into practice
Of course. In such an event there
would have to be relavs of wives
working on different shifts because
into her own clothes cooks tho break-
fast wakes up father and finds his
clothes for him; wakes up the chil-
dren and helps them get dressed; fixes
the baby's bottle and serves the
breakfast she has prepared to her
family.
Then she washes behind little John-
nie's ears combs little Mary's hair
helps Tommy find his cap. goes over
their lessons with all of the children
sees that their shoes are blacked and
neatly tied up and gets them off to
school. Then she bathes and dresses
the baby and gets it to sleep again
cleans up the breakfast things makes
POSTOFFICE CLERKS FAVORIXG
. PENSIOX WIN T- FIGHT
Salt Lake City. Utah Sept 6. Oppo-
sition to pensions for superannuated
government employes developed In the
convention of the National Federation
of Postoffice Clerks but advocates of
a pension bill won the fight
It was urged by the opposition that
employes nearing the age of retirement
would become subservient to political
Influence through fear of losing their
annuities and that the pensions would
be used as an argument acalnst In-
crease of current salaries The feder-
ation met again In secret session today
J
GLEANS THE MIR AND IKES II
BEAUTIHJL 25 CENT "DfiHDERIHE"
In a few moments j-dur hair looks soft fluffy lustrous and
abundant No falling hair or dandruff.
Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair
taking one small strand at a time this
will cleanse the hair of dust dirt or
any excessive oil In a few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy fluffy and abundant and possess
an incomparable softness lustre and
luxuriance the beauty and shimmer of
true hair health
Besides h autifwng t hair i j. a
plication of UanUeiine dissolts evti
particle of Dandruff; cleanses purifies
and invigorates the scalp forever stop-
ping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hnir what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots.
Invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating stimulating and life-producing
properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long strong and
beautiful.
You can sureU have pretty soft
lustrous hair and lots of it. If you will
just gi t a '-Z rent bott' of Knmvltor
F niir iri- fro n an durr storr or
iGUet counter ant u it as directed.
I 1 BOSTON j
g j snows
H fOHCMffl j
H jSAGuWR
nSillliRr'
O-Hfc' V -. 7I T3y
If you are traveling to points
Jl XjL o
you will enjoy the most convenient service the latest
steel equipment and the smoothest track by using
the trains of the
wYorkftntral
'Tlie Wate-Level Route"
FROM
Chicago or St. JCottis
Sixteen daily trains between Chicago and New York
and four daily trains between St Louis and New York
including from Chicago the world's most famous train
20th Century Limited
liberal stopover privileges at all important points ea
route including wonderful NiaOara Falls Indianapolis
Cincinnati Cleveland. Detroit Buffalo. Syracuse Roch-
ester Albany. Springfield Masa Washington Philadel-
phia and Baltimore are permitted on all tickets and a
daylight trip down the banks of the beautiful Hudson
the American Rhine can be arranged.
Ask us for a copy of our "Guide to New York City."
C-ggftgwttfKi rfcTi.iiW
Apply to your local agent for tickets and sleeping car reserva'
tions or for complete information call on or address our
DENVER OFFICE 1017 Seventeenth Street
ERWIN TEARS. General Agent Passenger Department
rmrti i'ii i i ir mi
35gS3SSS
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i p Naprar
p3 fVi ; i ?
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, September 6, 1912, newspaper, September 6, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130548/m1/12/?q=green+energy: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .