El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02
Ii T TIE
INTERVIEWS

4
- - company, was in her dressing
room preparing for her next entrance
on the stage. Miss Pollock was darn
ing holes in n pair of mauve colored
hose and talking of the JOYS and trib-
ulations that so to make up her world.
Ct wish there was such a thing as
'unholeable hose" she was saying.
Were you ever possessed of that in
satiable desire to be looking contlnu-
ally over your shoulder, down at your
heel, TO see if everything was all right!
That is the one real worry of my me.
But it's not very much, alter all, and SO
1 get along fairly well.
1.-THE joys? Well, if 7 can just have
a piano somewhere, where I can pc
away off all by myself, and just let
my fingers hit the keys without try
ing to place them anywhere, then I'm
really and truly happy. Because
when I do that, the chords weave them
selves into something soft and pretty
and plaintive and 1 can sit there and
think. and think and grow sympathet-
ic over nothing and just be delightfully."-
melancholy.
, you know there is a great big dit
ference between being blue and being
melancholy. With the blues, you're out
of sorts with the whole world. With
the other sentiment in your heart
you're in harmony. You want to be
y
helm everyone that needs help. And
You want to do great things, so that
those who love you VIII be glad, anc-
well, just in spite of yourself, your
ewes will blink a little faster than
usual and you'll discover that there's
great big lump in your throat that Sust
refuses to be swallowed. Then"
And the pieces you play2"
perhaps never viii be played again
. They are my own and yet they are not,
for they come without my bidding and
they leave in the same unceremOnious
manner. not to return again. L won
der if there is such a thing as music
messengers-little strains that fly
through the air carrying thoughts
from one harmonious mind to another!
I wonder
Here the discourse was interrupted
by the inevitable call boy, who came
TO summon the actress for an appear
auce on the stage.
"Gloversville produces more gloves
than any other city in America" saiu
9. F. ALLEN. a prominent manufacture
from the New York state city, who is
at the Sheldon, land also a great per
centage Of the paper boxes used in this
country The war is playing havoc
with business in the east and is making
it rather hard to secure enough mate
rails for our two big outputs. GloYers-
vile, too, is high tariff city. In
OLneT WOEQSs We must nave LilC ploASNN-
i've tariff to enable us to compete with
foreign products. After the war, Euro
pean competition viii be even more
keen that il was before the present
strife and everybody in GlOYersVille IS
pulling hard for a higher tariff wall
Railway construction is being rath-
CT retarded by the financial conditions
caused by the European war" says T.
+. stroud. a manufacturer OF railroad !
~ cfrTrfTOn machinery who GT0nne0 Z
off in FL Paso Monday while en- route
from the coast to his home in Omaha. J
Better con~'tOns appear to prevail In I
the southv- stern states than in any |
other part of the country, but the Unit (
ed states. as whole should have |
unprecedented prosperity when peace is |
declared
Eve are sending out 1000 letters to /
EMPLOYERS of labor in FL Paso in an ef- j
fort to set in touch with men in need 1
of help" said Louis Behr, city employ
ment agent. we have been quite sue
cessful. having found employment fer /
between IS and so applicants during the 1
one week the bureau has been in OPP |
Grafton, but we have only been able to |
offer places with people who have /
either called upon or phoned the office. (
Through our circular letter we SHOULD /
be able to get responses from many /
employers of labor who have not taken |
the trouble thus far to inform US as to |
their labor needs. We have registered |
about 500 applicants for work and are /
in touch with as many more. We have /
placed quite a number of servant girls, |
indicating that the bureau can be of |
assistance TO people needing household |
help"
1.-THE recent rain was or was not a |
blessing, according to what the farm I
ers are growing said George Pendel, /
rnTnr1i zinnnr t1T0r n
in the ground the rain was very fine, !
and it will also help truck and new /
alfalfa. But for old alfalfa in need of I
blowing the wet spell delayed work, as /
it did some other farm work"
x z
Full $50 automobiles will be needed /
to take the cattlemen on the sightsee- !
ing trip Thursday afternoon said /