El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-09

vens. used to call Il Paso her home
many years ago. but when she left
the train and landed in the union sta
ton and saw before her a city that she
in no way recognized, she felt absO-
lutely lost 7 could not have found
my way undirected for more than a
every landmark OF the old days been
replaCed by new buildings" Mrs
Heitzelmann is quite delighted with Fl
Paso and its prospects. IsH't II nice
10 have folks come here that like US
Il gives such comfy. satisfied feeling.
Greater than the gulf tnat is be
tween thee Fixed IN the Biblical par
able OF Lazarus and the rich man. is
the gulf between the women who wear
hats and the women who wear sha Wis.
II seems 10 mark a step in evolution
the time when a woman assumes "a
hat for her headcovering. This was
especially brought TO mind in the talk
given by Mrs. OLA kohlberg at the
Womans club Wednesday in which
she spoke OF the effort that q Russian
time immigran herself. is making with
the club women TO WORK to help the wife
and mother Of immigrant families 20
progress. The husband has 10 get Out
and work; he is obliged TO pick up the
new language and the new customs
and ideas. The children are sent 10
school. where they learn the new lam
guage and the new ideas, but the poor
ing herself to the customs nor the Ian
euage She may De occasionally urged
out to some mothers meeting al the
nearest school but there sAe with her
shawl over her head is awed and re-
pressed by the difference between her
self and the women who wear hats.
says Miss Anton so she does not 60
again As the children and husband
progress. they grow more and moro
away from her until she is almost
isolated from their companionship.
Here on the border with our Mexican
population we know that The women
infinitely superior in culture 10 the
shawl wrapped Mexicans. An odd sort
Of thing, isn't IT, that a hat should
mean so much2
Work pays mighty big dividends iu
so many other ways than money Work
Of any kind does so very much more
for the worker than the worker does
for his work. As a developer of an all
round good human. work is without n
rival II is like the bread that has
! been cast upon The water coming back
as fruit cake with honey and rasp-
+ berry jam on top. and il comes when
Q YOU least expect IL. too Every numa o.
/ being who has held down q Job with
any measure OF success can say with
/ kipling's Tommy Atkins. Gee ] wish
myself could talk 20 myself as l lef'
( MIN year ago Lord / could teach
that beggar lot OF things that he
ought to know This applies Just as
truly 10 work in which there is no fl
5 uancial aim Every person who has
( ever undertaken TO manage any WOr *
! for an Organization knows that no
matter how successfully the affair
( turned out. he was a greater gamer
/ for having done the work than the or
! ganization for which he did it. Mrs
( :. II. Sutherland. the president or the
! woman's club. who has done SO great
I an amount of personal work toward
! these sentiments IN her inaugural al
! dress. when. after the club had eN-
! pressed its appreciation through lovely
: bouquets presented her she said. The
: work I have done for the club has been
! OF more benefit to me than my work
/ has benefited the club" and she has
. the big club house on the hill TO show
I what her effort has done, TOO