El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

66TUsT make it strong about those nose
prisoners escaping from me me
- prison camp said chaplain Jonn
T. Axton, of the 2Otn lhIan u y
Sunday. Say that gopher aug
tunnel six feet high, 5000 yaras
long and seven feet across lhaC the
eopher is a pet and is now IN camp
having been brought here from OJl-
naga on the back of one of the soIulel 8
His claws are a little worm but ne -
still ready to resume his underSL ouIlu
yvorl, at any time. OF course lhIS p
Just a Joke, but ii IS no uloAS - Il, c--
sOnabIe than the story ANU 60 caT17,
Oners tunRelinS out OF - Ii+e,5 *
through EARTH tnat must be DIasVeu u
set telephone poles.
ITO give children pleasure oIlIlSS
with it the greatest return OF pISdS -
of anything grOWnup my ~, o1,faT
Mrs William HOgarth- 'ChlIQIeu SLLI0i
so whole heartedIy into al LHGIL - - ~
les and pleasures that Just 10 NC
them, 10 enter into their hdppy SIZE
keeps a person always young III Spit
Of Villa takes TorreOn, there seems
little doubt but that ne VIII 4OIl0m -
by taking Mexico City salo V - IL 49,,
IF Huerta is concentrating az n,
forces at his command TO ueIeHu ~
reon, and these forces are declslVeIE
defeated, I believe villa coulu LIII Cil
right into Mexico city win l-ItiS 81 ~ - -
opposition. Hundreds OF the ueIeateu
feuerals would probably desert ana JUN
the rebels But to capture the ndlIOlIe-I
capital without having to ugnI a series
of battles, the rebels WOuIu nav g
move southwark almost as soon as tueZ
had driven the federals cut, instead OF
waiting a month or two Tor supplies
and ammunition
1T was a novel sight to me to see
the boys and girls in bathing IN Ino
ocean" said Tom York. While was
at Los Angeles made the trip TO Ions
Beach. There was any number or boys
and girls in the ocean. While the DAY
was warm L thought it was little TOO
cold for a swim, but some Of my Irlends
tried to persuade me to take a plunge.
X <
do you know how circassian Walnue
is obtained2" asked W. ". Turney az
the First National bank opening sat
Urday evening 1T consists Of the roots
and Stumps Of walnut trees. Iney are
grubbed out and crOsscut to bring OUT
the wonderful granting IN the WooG
Because of the increasing demand tol
this kind of interior finish the SIumpS
the roots of walnut trees are now
more valuable than the DOdy OF the
tree itself and the old ground from
which the trees have been cut IS being
worked for this expensive timber Its
granting SurpaSSeS that OF any oIhef
wood. The wood in this bank IS one
Of the most costly items in its interior
construction"
Ct am strongly in favor of using the
schools as a social center" said Rev.
Perry J. Rice, and I have been an ao'
vOCate Of that plan of using the schOol
buildings for some time. But I think
that the dance should not be IN the
schools. There are several reasons.
hot 7 fe-
ing such a fad that it is going to eZ-
tremes. Another is that educators over
the country who have been looking
into the matter agree that dancing
furnishes an excitement that is not
good for young people OF adolescenL
age. understand that the high schOOi
authorities have been answering an
urgent demand to provide a place for
the amusement of the young people OF
the school out of school hours, that -
on the social center idea and is most
cOmmendable. It is not the disposition
of the ministers to be drastic regarding
dancing, but we believe that there are
many other forms Of entertainment ana
pleasure that could be provided for the
young people in the high school build
ing keeping Up the social center idea,
which would not be Objectionable to
anyone,
1.-THE average FL PasOan has no idea
how many hundreds Of people board
cars every ftN at the transfer SLdLlOLr-
or where the transfer station used 20
be-" said George L. Bancroft. From
my place of business here, / can see the
crowds all day, and I venture the es-
innate that at least 5000 persons get on
or off street cars between a. m. ana
2. m. every day at the corner of Or
egOn and Mills streets. Between 8 ana
9 o'clock in the morning the cars arb
discharging passengers at that place
in large numbers, while between 5 and
z n the nFnRncc fg TnUnTCnd-
X X
''Sir Herbert Tree, the London actor
manager, is the most famous racOnteur
and wit that has illumined the English
stage for generations" remarked W.
H Slavery, manager OF the Stratford-
upon-AvOn players, this morning HIS
shafts have long tickled the ribs of his
fellow actors and managers, who are
always anxious to hear Trees latest
particularly anxious until they are as
sured that it is not a shot at them.
But before the acknowledgements
Players left London for their first
American tour, their art director, u. R.
Benson, planted a story upon sir Her
bert that has made the theatrical
dressing rooms rock with joy The oc-
casiOn was the farewell dinner given
to Mr.. Benson by the leading men OF
arts and letters in the worlds capital
with sir Sidney Lee presiding and sir
Herbert as one of the list Of dlstln-
guished speakers. MIR. Benson admitted
that the Stratford Players were a bit
nervous at the prospect of sailing over
the Atlantic in the wake Of Christopher
Columbus and others, but they would
try to show brave front, and if they
grew pale at any time they would put
on a thicker coat of grease paint. But,
we shall make sure it IS grease paint
declared Mr.. Benson, and not emulate
sir Herbert, who, 1 remember, on Ihe
night of his first appearance in THE
Merry Wives of Windsor" several
years ago, grew a little nervous as
the time for the first rising of the cur
tain drew near. He had ordered IN
bite for supper, and stood before the
a stick of grease paint and rubbing
his cheeks with the bone of outlet