davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

William r. Bonbright & Co. are offer
ne E,0pnJ three-yea per cent coupon
Bold notes OF the Minneapolis General
Electric Company at 80 and interest.
Gated June /. 1914. redeemable at the OPP
uon Of the company on sixty days notice
al ln and accrued interest on or before
June !. 1916. and al l00j2 and accrued
interest thereafter. THESE notes are part
" IN authorized issue Of 10000. The
pfoeecs Will be used for additions 10 the
eoripanys plants and distributing equip
ment Gross earnings OF the company for
ne twelve months ended April 30. 1914
we're N.%2, 100. N67,is1 greater than in
w While net earnings were s., 1j7. 296. an
Increase Of S2ol7l. Surplus for the year
amounted 20 $5i5.057.
Scranton Electric.
Oro's operating revenue OF the Scranton
L'edrlc Company for April totalled
".'S5. a gain Of Sl7.7G over 1913. and net
revenue amounted 20 1898. S423 higher
man last year Surplus after charges in
"eased S.Ol2 TO SS3.sli For the twelve
@0nihs ended April 30 gross revenue in
Veased NS as to sl.O2ls35. Net earnings
'eie WAL. an increase OF $lS3. 60 while
surplus after charges was $3gS. ise.
American Public Utilities.
Subsidiaries OF the American Public
suaoes Company. operating in twelve
,."eient cities. for the week ended May
report an increase of from 70 40
~ cent In the output OF gas and electric
"'eh'' compared with a similar period
N year The increase in the amount
sSs used was about normal, while the
tease IN the amount OF electric current
naiactured and marketed is more sig
aht. for the reason that at many
me plants where electricity is made
or less current is consumed for
'oiacturing purposes.
"sosrs, Loekport and Ontario.
me Niagara. Lockport and Ontario
F Company. In its quarterly state
~ covering the three months ended
eh u, shows gross profit from sales
''ectric power Of SIS. 49,. $. 1873 greater
e.. IN the previous year. and after de-
shs operating expenses there re-
so net earnings of sll6.2l0. an in
'@Ae Of r152. After payment OF interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
JUNE !.
Manhattan.

The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that Of the creditor. and date when
judgment was filed:
Bimbsrg, Louis J.. and American oil Cloth Co.
9 r Weeks Il al: May i. 1914: si22 81.
Fragner, Isasc-L. Cert. Dec. g. 1913; Sis a..
Gray. Mae r. and Robert Oakland Corp
April 10. 1915: S26l 90
National surety Co. and Martin Black
People. etc; FEB q, 1914: $1,000.
Rose, John-Cniyersal Talking Machine Mfg.
Co; oct 81. 1910: seoT -.
Rubkon, Louis and Joseph Z. Topper-Peopie,
etc: Jan. ~. 1914: s.. 600. -.
stetson. Tholnas-H c. Qumby: May 8. 1913:
Strauss. Henry s.-Hielbourns Farms: May 20.
1914. S2.355 60
Strauss. Abraham, and Louis Ader-W. Le-
vine NAV 20 1914: $1,000 q.
Tanner Motor Car Col. J. Cohen; Oct. %,
1915 $751; 80. -, -
Lutkins. Theodore IN Lntk.ns, April 10.
1918 vacated: s2.2ie 10 90 49,.
Taub sarah-M Mitchell Bernstein; May 20. l9lf'
seas So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
PROVISIONS.

Except for slight opening declines ths
market was nrm and higher until fust eeio.s
,eecfions in pork PORK-stesdy; mess
sea- So so. family. s2Sqs2e: short ele .I
SO 50qsei BEEF-oulet; mess sy
s1trs india mess s27dses DRESSED
ToGs-Easy: ia 8i2He: piEs. i2*c CUT
MEATs- Picked bellies qagist. ia.w' .se.
picked hams. ifc. TALLoW-s,esoyase az
I'ARD-FirYn: middle West, $50 esoe :
city. oSe. reaned Irregular south An,res'
~ &c. compound steady: sxassc sTEA-
RiNE-ouiet. oleo. &C asked; city Isra'
NE. o.svvn or
A.. ..,,ve covering movement developed ana
10 close was frrn with prices 10 a. II points
ne, higher on sales OF $500 barrels. Local
contract prices: -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

New orleans. June 1.-The price OF cotton
advanced nearly s. bale to-day on heavy
buy ing, induced by bullish expectations regard
ing the governments condition report in the
early trading and later by the report itself
PrOht-tahing by longs was heavy on the Use,
but the market stood the selling well. II
one Of the most active sessions in several
months. Tho close was steady at a net ad-
advance OF is to g points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

charges of sS25OO on first mortgage bonds.
SlSl4o one one-year gold notes and tlo,SSl
on steam plant purchase. the balance was
S9,9s5, a gain OF S,sH over the CORES
ponding period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
lNDUST RAILS.

Bid Ask. BID. ASK.
Am 1t & SSS S43 Pueb'a s & q, -
do pref.....lN lO Hlker-HeSe''.' VS. 20
B-A Tob new "a 2-Ss SAVOY OH. 80. = 10
Houston Oil. IA j. sterling Gum h's IS
J Rub TT cfs ~ lob Prod W:..A ~
l. Coal S..l65 10 ~ Gig ST pr nv 'l4
Msnhat Tran = = Nayland O&G IS %
Marconi Of A 3's WHY'S Overid - 81
mays OIL. !, j. do pref....... 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
MINING.
BON DS.

5000 can p &C. notes 1893. 1905. 1893. 1888.
80 900 con Gas cyt 6s..ll47s ll4s llts. 1l4s.
10 Oo0 Missouri Pac -. 80 ?S 20 ~
.Odd lots 4ses cents per share. lex divi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

The New York Cotton Exchange has
elected Edward X. Gone as president for
the ensuing wear. Henry H. Royce vice
president and James +. Maury treasurer.
The committee on securities OF the Stock
Exchange ruled that as the interest due
June !. 1914. on United States OF Mexico
geld debt OF 1904 bonds will no r. aid.
bonds must carry the June !. 49, coupons
to be 4 delivery, and until furt n,.i-.
must be dealt in "nat."
Announcement has been made by
Tucker Anthony & co. that =. Horton
Fall, ce-pres!dent OF the Fourth and
First National banks OF Nashville,
Tenn; Clement r Ford. formerly with
Stone & Webster and George S. West,
formerly with = g. Moscloy & Co, will
be associated with their firm beginning
June l.
Stockholders of the Amalgamated Cop
per Company, Al their annual meeting
yesterday, reelected retiring directors.
representation was made in person or by
proxy OF .o52.e3S shares. record number
since 1876
Kountze Brothers. together with Will
lam A. Ecad & Co. and the Equitable
Trust Conpsuy, have purchased SS,oooo0
8 per cent gold notes of the Cleveland,
Cincinnati Chicago & St Louis Railroad
to run for a period Of from one to fifteen
years
Exports Of copper for the month or
May totalled SlS4S tons, against 5S,25l tons
the same month last year.
Lazard Freres yesterday engaged 5000
00) gold for export 10 Paris by the steam
ship Lorraine. sailing tomorrow The
total gold engaged for export on the pres
ent movement is now $1s.50nooo, or $4,5OO'-
90 including the movement to Paris early
in the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
BUSINESS REVERSES

4. BOLOGNEsI & CO. bankers 30 Wall
st-Schedules show liabilities. $40 ssl /;
nominal assets s33O7so; actual assets, $l20. :
204 Creditors include Mechanics and
Metals National Bank. $12,6S6. 9. Termlni
& Figlf. Sl3. 1871: Guarini x Candida, l,16J;
\. Leemati, Sf,423; Parodi Erimino & Co,
s4.3j6: c. Birzioli q CO.. 50, S07. Italo-Amer-
lean Express Co. $500 j. 4. Cassese,
Scranton Penn. SS70G; H. Martone. Brook
lyn. S12.O2S. Banco Di Roma. Naples, S4,997;
Passdore MiguOne & Co. Genoa, $S.00l
GEORGE J. CONRAD & CO. women's
coats and suits - and IA West 2lst st.
made assignment 10 Robert II. Vorck. Peti-
stein Si2: Miriam Teitelbaum. $500; Chris
tine Schwobcl S23. Liabilities said to be
$1,000: assets. $4,000.
WILLIAM SIMON. furs, 90 West 10th St
Judge Meyer confirmed composition with
creditors at 10 cents on the dollar cash. LA
bilities were S20.233
ABRAHAM KLUBRoCK. waists. 60 Uni
liabilities 81 1892. assets. sos.
CONAN GLOVE COMPANY. 10 West 4th
st.-Schedules show liabilities slO997: nom
iual assets. S2.7O5; actual assets, sL6l1
SAMUEL KNEE, travelling bags, go LIS
penard st, made assignment 10 William
Henkel, jr. Liabilities about $4,000; assets,
$4,000.
AMOUNTS UNDER 10000.
JOHN G. sTEINMETZ cafe and restau-
rant. ll6 University place. filed petition, with
Liabilities $4,000: assets, $1,000.
EDWIN &. MORAN, 1jS West 18th ST ,
filed petition. with Liabilities, $7.s45; assets,
81 cash.
PALESTINE & NEMZER. furs. 279 Sew
enth aV.-PetitiOn filed by Henry Nerdeyen,
$500: l.. Freedman & Co. $500; A. Suskind
* CO.. $1,000. Assets estimated at $4,000
WALTER A. WAKEFIELD. printer. 90
Thames ST., filed petition, with liabilities,
49, j92. assets. SO.
UNION JEWELRY COMPANY, 40 Maiden
Lane-Judge Mayer appointed Samuel Stras-
bourger receiver; bond, $4,000; assets,
$4,000
CARMEL OIL COMPANY. ia East 10th
st-Judge Mayer appointed oscar Igstaedter
receiver; bond. $500; assets, $500. a city
marshal has an execution for $500.
DISCHARGES.
Judge Mayer in United states District
Court yesterday granted discharges to Ait
man Bros Woollens, $s1 Eidrdge St; Henry
Chadderdon. general store. Cairo. y Y, liza
bilities Sl3 1888: Pauline Chefcts. l01 De-
lancey St, liabilities. @Sl.746; Hyman Cohn
furs IA East Broadway, liabilities. $2.5S4;
Morris Fine. 4j4 West I'D St, drygOods,
liabilities, $2.S29; Rudolph Hoffman, clerk,
453 East seth St. liabilities. S9i6; Joseph
Leone. sr.. 1873 East 106th St. ostrich feath-
ers liabilities. 81, 200: Joseph c. Levy, men $
furnishing goods, POI West 12Jth ST., liabili-
ties s6.23s Herman s LIGHT. drug clerk.
1893 Firth ave. liabilities $I170; Meyer
Kaminsky. razor sharpener. 967 Prospect
ave. liabilities. 5000 Leslie II Raines
bookkeeper 9G6 81. Nicholas ave, liabilities,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. June /. 1914.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
INNOVATIONS FOR BEEVE


Receipts for two days, 2J33 head; 80 cars
on sale steers dull TO Zoe lower. with drag
ging trade: bulls steady with coarse heavy
slow and weak; medium and common cows
steady ami rat cows firm 10 Zoe higher on
light receipts. Good to choice steers cold al
SSnS9 10 per 100 10; bulls al s. 50qSI for com
mon TO good; COWS at S. JOGSS ~. Dressed
beef slow .t I2gl4c for ordinary to choice ma
sales Sanders: IS Penn steers. 1888 ID
average. 81 10 per 100 10. - i2Os 10 $ 10; II.
s. 80. less 81 on lot; rs Md, has H. s. 20,
10, 1l45 10. $ 10; II, 1li7 ID. S. l bull 1870
10. 81; 2 12lO 10. So 50; liz H. 80 90 a. :,
80 IL, 81 80; .. no n, 50 40; :: $50 10, IS 80;
cow, 1870 10, 81 80: i. I22J 10 50 -: 4
1865 n. 81. g. 972 10. s. 10; :. 1902 No. S1' :,
800 n, s. %. II. IIJ 10 s.; ., 9G9 To- - 90 o.
7IG II, s.; 3, 67j 10, 50 80; 8. 405 10. 50 10. o
n. s. 80; II. 1903 III. sS / bull. 1870 10,
So So. >, 1850 10. 81 30; !. $50 10, 49, II
cows 1919 10. So 60, . 900 ID, SO 40; 4 go?
ID, s. 50; J., 40 10. 81 80; 4. 945 ID, 81 %;
70 Newton & Co: 20 Penn steers. 1896 n,
50 10: Il. 1925 ID, s. 49, D. 1l4O To- IS 90
J. shambeTs & Son: IS Penn steers. 1859
~ Tobin & shannon: 10 bulls. $50 Ii. So %;
Ieo 'R ib So IS -: s. 500 Ii. So so.
Kerns Commission Co: bulls. 1919 10
81 10: 4. 902 III. SO 30: 20. $50 10. so -; -.
s2l n. IS -: =, $50 h. So 80; l. $50 To- s4'
J. PC G. e Curtis ri s. son: bhn 1870 h. 81; B.
1900 ID, SO 10; .. $50 Ii; 81 so; J. $50 10:
s. .; 3 rs ID, S.; SEQ d. So s. ~ Z 29 5
3. a76 III, s. 60; :. S44 III. s.; o. sl1 ID. 81
Sc 50: cows 932 ID, 81 80; 2, 720 h: 81
1000 H. h. So g 80; >. $50 il, So IS; cow, sio
h. So 80. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

The New York Cotton Exchange has
elected Edward X. cone as president for
the ensuing wear. Henry II. Royce vice
president and James 4. Maury treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. ~ Coler & Co. ~ Cedar st.
" ,Aocfued interest 10 be adced)

k3iLs various matuTities 1872 "a. sZ5UAl0 basis
!
.coupons interchangeable. Unregistered. acou.
pens. iKeg istered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS.
MINING.
BON DS.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

.When issued 1Sels cents per share. TEX
dividend {WhNn and II extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
COFFEE

Quiet but steady. in keeping with tho steady
ruling Of Brazil and the absence OF spot pres
sure There were no cables from Europe. put
orders around the ring and the demand came
from practically the same sources as last week.
Closing prices we're nrm and IRON 70 points
not higher Sales II. 900 bags. Spot quiet but
steady. with Rio r. quoted az 9isc and Santos
a. AZ i2c Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

Resned unchanged. With al renners holding
arm Al eQs Tor oaa- Sknn111iel1 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
NEW YORK PRICES.
RECEIPTs
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

Flour was moderately active and steady.
All dav Saturday during July and August. and
a number OF the largest houses have signined
their willingness 10 adopt this plan. spring
81 ~. winter patents 81 JOGS4 so: spring
clears. 81 l5aS4 30; extra No / winter, 81 $50
81 20: No =. SO JOq$3 65; Kansas stTaights.
RYE FIOt'R-steady; fair to good. 50 $50
81 80: choice 10 fancy. 50 55as3 20 CORN
MFAI-Kiln dried, 50 -. BAG MEALs-Fine
white and yellow, 81 5ogSi 30: coarse. 81 t5g
81 20 FEED-Western quiet; bran, 1Oc-ib
sscks. So; standard mlddling. s27; -four DO,
$40 10: red dog. $50 80, lake and raj ely
$40 10, red dog s3i; oilmeal. s329s32 30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
WOmen's Organizations.

The aid society of the First Christian
church VIII meet Thursday afternoon
az 2;3O o'clock in the parlors Of the
church.
The Daughters Of the King Of the
church of St Clement held a business
meeting Tuesday afternoon IN Ken
urlck hall Mrs. G. {. Crews presided
during the meeting Two new mem
bers were received into the CHAPTER.
The Sunshine Helpers met Monday
afternoon at the home of Miss Clara
Fink on MagOffin avenue and spent the
afternoon in making aprons and romp-
ers for the little children at the sun
shine Day nursery Light refreshments
were served by the hostess at the close
Of the afternoons work.
Alameda grove, Woodmen circle, en-
tertained the visiting officers of the
Woodmen circle, Mrs. Emma B. Man
chester and Mrs. II. A Thomas the last
Of the week before their departure for
their homes. The party was held in
the WOodmen hall in East FL Paso. The
visiting officers both made interesting
talks on the lodge work and were both
presented with boquets Of flowers. Re
freshments were served by the social
committee composed Of Mrs Amelia
Malley, Mrs. Viola Fraser and Mary
Oldham.
The missionary society of the First
Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon
in the church parlOrs Building for
the future China" was the topic Of the
days study Mrs. G. ?. Putnam was
the leader. She read a very interesting
paper on China, illustrating it with
many unique samples Of Chinese work,
which were sent to her from China by
a Baptist missionary, Miss Ida Taylor.
Mrs A. NJ Walthall and Miss Elizabeth
Hall conducted the devotional exer-
Cises opening the meeting. Following
the study hour Of the day, a social
time was enjoyed and refreshments
were served. The hostesses were Mes
danes i. A. Jones, Willie Wood, r. v
Pearson, r. +. Love and Miss Dora
Hester Among those present were
Mesdames T. z. Maxwell, Howard
Thompson, Willie Wood, G. T. Putnam,
J. H. Smith, Robert Graves, Tom Lea,
A NJ Walthall, b. J. Stearns, Frank
Spain, P. II. Brown, Gerome Graves, j.
A. Jones. r. V. Pearson, Fred Weckerly,
2. NJ Rigdon. c. W. Groom and Misses
Anna Franklin, Elizabeth Hall Dora
Hester and others. The next meeting
Of the society viii be held Tuesday aft
ernOon.
The monthly meeting of the Womap's
Christian Temperance union viii pc
held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
downtown rooms of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
eFALsE COLORs.y

False Colors," one of the strongest
dramas ever brought to FL PasO, will De
the special attraction at the Grecian TO-
morrow and Friday. False Colors' IS
drama which revOlves around the lie
and tragedy of the theater and Is not
able not only for the ingenuity OF the
plot, but for the sincerity of its charac-
tiers. False COlors" is so named for
the reason that practically every char
acter of prominence in the play Is san
ing under false colOrs. 1t is brilliant
production, presented by a wonderful
cast, featuring the Smalleys. The act
ing of each member is of the highest
order and great attention has been
given to the detailed perfection of both
setting and costume. One remarkable
feature is the scene laid in the theater,
where 1900 people in evening dress
were used. It is a masterpiece in every
way. False COlOrs" is the latest and
greatest Paramount release The ad-
mission will be 10 cents and 20 cents.
The time schedule will be in the Gre
clan ad commandments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
SOCLETY'S DOLNGS
The Arng.

Lieut. James Hill, Of the 18th cav
airy, will be in FL Paso for the CHRIST
mas holidays
Maj. W. II. Simons, inspector genera
for this department, who has been IN
speeding the goth infantry for the past
few days, completed his inspection
, Wednesday.
Lieut. Richard R. Pickering, Of the
10th infantry, who has been in the
Preside on leave of absence, has re-
Joined his regiment.
First Lieut.. W. G. Ball, Of the Second
infantry, has been promoted to CAPTAIN
and assigned to the 18th infantry. Capt.
Ball is on detached service at present
and will not join his new regiment for
two months.
Capt. Edgar Ridemour has been de.
tailed as instructor and inspector OF
militia in the state OF Iowa Capt
Ridemour will leave for Des MOines
where he will have his headquarters
within the next few days.
Capt. Rudolph E. Smyser, who has
been on duty at the military prison at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, for the past
two years, has recently been assigned
to the 18th cavalry. Capt. Smyser is
expected to arrive at Fort Bliss within
the next few days. He will be assigned
tc troop H.
First Lieut. Reuben c. Taylor, re-
Gently transferred from the goth in
=
Bliss Saturday en- route to Manila, 2.
l., where he Will Join his command.
Lieut. Taylor will go by way Of Fort
Douglas, Utah.
Miss Marie Cloman, who has been
visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Sutton, for a number of months, has
returned to her home, in Houston. Miss
Cloman was the house guest for The
past two weeks Of LieutN and Mrs W.
A. Mccain, of the 18th cavalry, at Fort
Bliss. Mrs. Mccain gave a farewell
dinner and theater party in her honor
before her departure.
First Lieut.. Edwin P. Thompson, re-
Gently transferred from the oath in
fantry to the goth infantry, will arrive
in san Francisco from Manila, p. L, on
the army transport Sheridan Thursday or
Friday. Lieut.. Thompson will leave san
Francisco Immediately after his arrival
there, to join his command, which is
stationed at Fort Bliss. Lieut.. Thomp-
sons family is accompanying him.
Lieut.. Edwin Hardy is the guest OF
Lieut. and Mrs. W. A. Mccain, at Fort
Bliss. Lieut.. Hardy has just returned
from the Philippines, where he was sta
toned with the Sth cavalry. He will
be at the fort for few days before
joining his troop at Alpine. Lieut..
Hardy is a very enthusiastic polo
player and will be an addition to the
army polo teams on the border.
Lieut. and Mrs. Charles F. Thomp-
son have arrived from New York to
join the 18th infantry. Lieut. ThOmp
son has recently returned from service
with the 18th infantry in the Philip
pines. He spent a leave Of absence Of
several months in West Point as a
coach for the football team of the
military academy. Lieut.. Thompson was
a star player on the academy team
during the time he was a cadet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
MORMON PRESIDENT SENDS
LETTER TO LOCAL BISHOP

Joseph F. Smith, president of the
church of Latter Day Saints, writes as
follows to bishop 2. H. Hurst, of FL
PasO, with reference to the recent visit
of the high Mormon officials here; the
party is now back in Salt Lake City
having made a short stay at Los AM
geles after leaving here:
Il am very sorry that we had not
more time to visit with you and the
good people of Ell PasO, but I hope the
leave some pleasant memories if moth
ing more.
''I pray the Lord to bless you in your
responsible position, and the good peO-
pie under your presidency, and even
tually open their way to the recovery
and possession Of all that they have
been numerically deprived OF through
the cruel and deplOrable conditions
which have so long prevailed in the
war torn and woe begOne Mexico"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Hugh Coldwell, a student of the Uni
VerSlty OF IeAas' Is expected home next
week 10 spend the Christmas holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens will arrive
Thursday from Walnut Hill school in
Massachusetts, to spend the C6rist1nas
holidays at her home in FL Paso viii,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Horace b.
Stevens.
Hicks Tooley will arrive within a short
time from the east, to spend the Christ
mas holidays in Ell Paso with his mar
cts, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. TooIev.
Joe Worsham will arrive soon from, the
University Of Texas, to spend the
Christmas season with his parents. DR..
and Mrs. B. NJ Worsham.
E. NJ. Blanford, special agent of the
department OF Justice, returned We'd
nesday from business trip to Doug
las and San Antonio.
Luckett Cochrane will spend the
Christmas holidays with his PARENTS
Dr. and Mrs. A S. COchrane. arriving
from the University Of Texas the first
of next week.
Norman Morrison, who is a senior at
the University of Texas is expected 10
arrive in FL Paso about Dec. %, to
spend the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S Morrison at
their home, 1000 Arizona street.
Miss Mary White will arrive from
school in the east to be at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lack T
White, for the Christmas holidays Miss
White, who is one of the most popular
Of all the younger set, win be given a
number of parties while she is here.
Mrs. White will give a dance in her
honor during Christmas week and Mrs.
c. H. Finley will also entertain for her,
shortly after her arrival. A number of
other affairs are being planned.
- Miss Ella Jackson, who is attending
the Bolton College of Industrial Arts,
will return soon to be with her mother
Mrs. Rue Jackson, for the Christmas
holidays. Mrs. Jackson will give party
during the holidays in honor of her
daughter. Another party will be given
by Miss Reba Elliott in Miss Jackson's
honor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
THE BIJOU.

The Romance of a Poor Young
Man." adapted from the novel of the
same name by Octave Feuillet, will be
the headliner today at the BijOu. This
twO-part BiOgraph picture will I'M
dOubtedly score as great a triumph as
was accorded by Europe and the United
States to the book and then to the
dramatized version of the story, which
created a sensation and enjoyed an ex-
traOrdinary run when produced on the
stage.
Helen Holmes, in "The Girl at the
Throttle" one of the Hazards of Hell
en- railroad dramas, will also be seen
today This is an exciting picture, as
usual
Sunday, Kathlyn Williams in The
Blood Red Rose,'' a three part special,
will be the feature.
Monday and Tuesday, Max Figman
will be seen in The Man on
the BOX the We'll known stage play,
in five reels of delightful entertain
ment.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-16
LOCAL GIRL MAKES DEBUT
WITH THE IXRIn IL 4

An Ell Paso school girl is playing at
the Crawford theater this week as one
of the Lyric Players. She is Miss
Norma Hensel Pallat, the 10 year old
daughter of Mrs. K B. PalIat. She az
pears in the part of Baby Rose" in "A
Thief for a Night
She has part six pages long and
she speaks her lines in a clear voice
that can be heard all over the theater
She seems at home on the stage, al
though this Is her first professional
appearance.
She is studying music and voice and
expects to follow the profession.