davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
BACK FROM FASHION CENTER.

That Fischbein Brothers are the style
dictators of the Southwest in mems
clothes is an established fact, and now
they have thrown down the gauntlet
and declared that they will grant
equal suffrage to the Ladies of Ell
Paso
Mr.. Louis Fischbein, Junior member
Of the firm has just returned from an
extended trip in the East. He attend
ed the National Tailors Convention in
St Louis and brought with him to El
PasO all the newest ideas from the
greatest designers in the United States
Mr.. Fischbein says, Spring styles are
different, and to attain the individu-
ality that dame Fashion DEGREES re-
quires expert tailoring. A high waist
line. lapel somewhat narrower and a
rather prominent chest effect are
among the new features in mems
coats
While in Chicago, Mr.. Fischbein en-
gagged Mr.. !. Burns TO take charge Of
the Ladies Tailoring Department that
viii be opened March LIST. This de-
partment will be conducted entirely
separately from the mems tailoring
and viii feature Strictly Tailored suits
for Ladies.
Mr.. Burns is well known in the sar-
torial world of Chicago as one of the
leading Designers and Cutters of La
dies tailored garments. He is an au-
thority on style and enjoys enviabIe
reputation among men Of his own
craft.
Mr.. Fischbein says it is the inten-
ton Of our firm to establish the iden-
tity OF the Ladies Department on the
same plain as that of our mems Tail
oring--namely. Second to none in the
Southwest.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
about E[Pasoans.

Miss Celia Simons. a teacher OF the
Franklin school. is seriously i'll at Roll
ston hospital.
Nuss Ruby Jordan is very i'll with
pneumonia in Hotel Dieu. She is a
teacher at the Alta Vista school.
Mrs. f. w Herman has returned to
her home from Hotel DieU, where she
recently underwent an operation. She
is greatly improved in health
Miss Florence Lambden, a teacher
OF the Lamar school, who has been
sick for some time. following an oper-
alton for appendicitis at Hotel Dieu,
has recovered sufficiently to return
to her work
L. J. frost has received a wire from
Chicago stating that Mrs. frost. who
recently left here to visit her old home,
had been taken i'll in Chicago and is
to undergo a minor operation there
this afternoon. Mrs. frost underwent
two serious operations here a few
weeks ago and was thought to have
completely recovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Men often say. 81 am not
religious" but what makes a
man religious? Attendance at
church, Not necessarily. Use
of religious phraseologyl Not
necessarily. Recitation of a
creed? Not necessarily. What
then?
A man is religious who feels
al ought" and tries 10 live up
to it, and. deep down We all
agree that this OUGHT" Of
manhood requires;
Honesty in business.
Cleanliness in conduct.
Purity in politics.
Courtesy in behavior, and,
Helpfulness all round.
Unless we live as we feel we
ought in each of these we are
not religious men, nay, more,
we are not men.
Men and religion will be the
subject tomorrow at
THE FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
THE REV. MILES HANSON
fGet off Boulevard Cars at
Williams Street,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
A sensonnbIe Suggestion.

This is the time OF year when your
feet give you the most trouble. With
the first warm days. your cOrns start
aching-and how they do achel The
only thing to do is to remove the corns.
It's easy. Just get a bottle of Whites
Guaranteed Corn Cure, apply accord
ing to directions on bottle, and your
corns will disappear. Whites Guaran-
teed Corn Cure is made in FL Paso. and
is endorsed by hundreds Of cornless
Ell Pasoans. The price is only Csc a
bottle. Made. sold and guaranteed by
Scott White & Co.
Safety First Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Also, Depot Pharmacy. near Union
Depot.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
INTEREST CENTERS THIS WEEK IN PARTIES
FOR MISS SAUER WHO is TO MARRY SOON

citation all over the country is oOserV-
ing this week and March as a JUDI
lee in celebration Of the 5Oth annl-
versary OF the founding of the or1er'
The loca, association VIII nave III
ting program in observance Of the day
Tgl Pasoans who are fond of dancing
will have a numDer Of opportunities
through the week. Tuesday night there
there will be the fortnightiy mop az
Fort Bliss with the officers OF the post
as hosts. Thursday night the III, LTi
nightly dinner-dance Of the Iollec
club will occur aad from the NUMBER
Of reservations and plans Tor TINS
marty. il should be very gay event
Thursday night also is the regular
weekly dance Of the West Nsleta Coun-
trv club and Saturday night there VIII
be the customary weekend dance u
the FL Paso Country club.
SATURDAY. will also bring FL Paso inc
first performanc, Of grand opera lla'
IL has had for a long time ana oouDt-
loss the majority of the socially proml-
mont of the city will attend the per
formances, forming box and Inc
narties. The ballet, "Coppeha III
which Pavlowa viii appear at the eve
ming performance. is the one IN W N
she made her American debut IN New
York city and is ballet NeIsiO"
Tales of Hoffman ..1
There will be a number Of informal
narties during the week. Mrs. MAX
Tavel will entertain with a brioge
marty Tuesday at Hotel Paso del MOI Ig'
complimentary to her cousin, Mrs; n
N Kalvin. Of Brooklyn. n Y. MIS-
Weller Koblberg will entertain with
an afternoon tea Tuesday, in honor o.
her sister, Miss Grace McHugh, OF Chl-
cago. who is her guest for a snort tlilie-
Miss FAY Carter and Miss Ielma Gar ,
ter will entertain with an lhlu ll M
dance for their friends, THURSDAY eve
Mrs. Monroe Proctor, recent bride,
will he the guest OF honor at a party
10 be given by Mrs. F. A. Hughes Oh
Thursday -, 4o-+ai,
Mrs. Guy l. Warren viii enter ran
with a bridge party Saturday aIuer-
noon in the tea rooms on Montana
MIS- II. z. stevenson will entertain
the Pioneer Bridge club Monday. M ;.
Claude shelton will be the hosIess ~
the meeting of the Ebell Bridge cruz
Monday. Mrs William McSaln VIII
entertain the jolly Eight CARD cruz
Tuesday afternoon. The final playing
- tbe armorv bridge tournament WI
he held Wednesday afternoon at Uni
| country club. Mrs. Nora Malleh ~
entertain the Wednesee.a c., nl,1D Mrs.
club Wednesday afternoon az
Arthur Marker will entertain tne
| Srb1,rqdav Embroidery club Thursoas
Ms 7 L. Sweeney will be the hostess
| for the Friday Bridge club Friday u
The regular meeting OF the ~ 80 80
EQUAL Franchise league will be helo
| Thursday afternoon at o'clock IN inc
Cbamber OF Commerce building
X
Cards.
Mrs. ". E. OBrien will entertain
Thursday afternoon with the third Of
her series Of bridge parties. at her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
lei Pasoans Returning.

Ignatius Berrien. who has recently
completed his course Of study at the
Houghton School of Mines. Michigan,
is in Ell Paso for a short time visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. f. V. Berrien,
ON his way to Bisbee, Ariz, where he
has taken a position with a mining
company
daughter Elizabeth, will return tomor-
row from Illinois. where they have
been for several weeks past Mrs.
KnoIeuberg was called there by the
Illness OF her mother. whose death
later occurred After the funeral. she
visited relatives of Mr.. Knollenberg
and herself at Quincy for a time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
POURING CONCRETE FOR NEW
100000 COURT HOUSE STARTS

The work of pouring concrete for the
first floor of the new 100000 court
house began Saturday morning.
The work started on the east wing.
The forms are Up for a portion Of the
San Antonio street front and next week
the pouring of concrete will start there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

For ehapped hnnOs, race or lips. Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaled. Prico
Csc. Telephone 356 and 375 and have Il
delivered Potter Drug Company.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
TWO CHARGED WITH BURGLARY

Indictments have been returned
against Manuel Estrada, charged with
burglary, and 0ceano Delgado, charged
with burglary OF a residence at night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
MOVED

To 22S Mesa Ave. Geo d. Kendall
makes glasses right.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Our assortment or ivory Brushes
Combs and Mirrors is very complete.
Let US snow you. Potter Drug Co.
Phone 356-375. 101 s. Ell Paso St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

.JohpsfOu's ApprecTaSed Chocolates
aIwavs fresh. excellent assortments
Potter Drug Co. Phones 356-3I5- lOl
S. Ell Paso St We deliver--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
MOVED

To 2ss Mesa Ave. Geo D. Kendall
makes glasses right.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

Get results-Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
Cards.

Cards.
Mrs. W. E. O'Brien will entertain
Thursday afternoon with the third OF
her series Of bridge parties, at her
home on Rio Grande street
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-24
lands PROBES RELATIONS OF
MORRISON TO WARDS

Judge Lands is expected to go
deeper into the relations of Edward
w. Morrison to his two wards. Anna
and Alice Burnstein. Joseph Burn
stein caused a sensation yesterday
when he said his wife had told him
on her deathbed that Morrison was
the father of the girls. Morrison de-
MED Burnstein's statement. An in
vestigation will also be. made Of the
testimony of John Sommers that
Morrison had given him close to
100000 in the past ten years. Nor
rison had previously denied giving
Sommers any money. Judge Lands
has also summoned witnesses to tell
of the deal whereby Morrison trans
ferred the Hotel Morrison property
to his attorney, James r. Ward.
-O-O-
A common needle passes through
80 operations in its manufacture.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-24

APART F
''That managers reference to the
well-knOwn advertisement, Margie,
made my flesh Creep continued
Paula.
My Godp I thought, is it posi-
BILE that when a young girl starts in
to earn her living, human Vultures sit
about and whisper that awful SEN
tence in her ears?'
Fortunately 1 looked up and
caught the wholesome smile on En-
mas face. Immediately 1 knew she
too had walked in the Gethsemane
where my soul was wandering to-
night and that from it she had
emerged self-reliant and strong. She
knew herself and her world, and be-
cause of this knowledge she was big
and broad in spite of her slang and
her sO-called vulgarities.
THAT moment all self pity fled
from my brain, never to return.
Paula Newton has had advan-
tages that Emma never had said
to myself. Shall she be less of a
woman than this girl who is so ready
to help all struggling girls?'
81 must have smiled at my
thought, for some one said to me: 4
am glad, at last, to see your smile. l
thought your sad little mouth had
forgotten the combination
ct was Horace Chambers who
was handing out the coats and hats
to his party after taking them from
me.
"'Ten me this is just a lark on
your part he said anxiously.
Z can't for it is a serious under
taking. You see, 1 don't believe 1
would enjoy starving
But your friends would be so
glad to help you. I know jeff
Please don't, Mr.. Chambers. I
know you mean well and that you
are much distressed at seeing me
l. II Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-24

timely crestfallen that I smiled. I
felt more sorry for him than l did
for myself.
Don't worry about me- I said
quickly, as l saw the girl who was
with him coming out of the women's
dressing room. I am all right. I've
got a job and I've got some good
friends and really am happier to-
night than 1 have been since my
mother died and was thrown out
to shift for myself
do you work all day. he asked
quickly. May not take you to lunch
tomorrow
Not tomorrow or any other to-
morrow 1 answered. Yesterday l
was Paula Newton, still of your
world Tonight 1 am Mary Smith,
who would seandalize her class by
being seen with you. Thank you, just
the same. 1 know you honestly mean
to be kind to me, but the greatest
kindness you can do will be to ig-
more me in the future"
To Be Continued.)
-O-O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

The Bank of England sold 10000
pounds in bar gold and shipped ZOO
900 pounds in sovereigns to Spain
barrel of violet dye, purchased 4
months ago for $4OO, was sold in sBos-
ton for $4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
WEST END.

Today at both matinee and evening
performances the West End theatre
on State street, near Clinton avenue,
presents Theda Bara in Destruction :
a Fox feature in five reels.
a cast of unusual prominence is
seen in the William Fox production
Destruction" Besides Miss Theda
Bara, who is starred as Ferdiande, the
players include Carlton Macy, James
Furey and others.
Mr. Macy, who won many laurels
nv his PORTRAYAL of Harrison Stanley
in 1.-THE Family STAIN" is seen as
Charles Froment. a millionaire mill
owner.
Warner OIand,~who had the part of
Rigo in ''The Unfaithful Wife, Is
seen to advantage as Delaveau, man
aper of the F,roment mills, while Her
bert Frank. who has appeared in var
ious Broadway attractions, plays Dave
Josine's dissolute husband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

Butter cards will be issued in Ber-
lin on March 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
LYRIC

Next week at the Lyric, Cecil Spoon
er and her augmented company Will
present "The Girl in the Taxi and
that it will be a record snasher OF the
season is a. foregone conclusion. This
famous, furiously funny farce has
broken all records in the metropolitan
cities of both henaispheres for the past
ten years, and is still in the spring Of
youth for laugh compelling qualities,
and is generally known as the farce
with a laugh in every line, also, Incl
dentally introducing numerous must
cal numbers. so if musical fun appeals
to you, then 1.-THE Girl in the Taxi"
should prove an extraordinary attrac-
tive form of exhilarating entertain-
naent for you. THE Girl in the Taxi"
is a lively show throughout it's three
acts. and it is all laughter and song,
full of comic complications, absurdly
funny situations and activity. Miss
Spooner as the Taxi girP' will have
a part in which the clever little star
will fairly dazzle, it being directly in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
AmuSem ents
POlI'S

The Sully Family, perennial favor
ties in vaudeville, came back to
Bridgeport yesterday and in the
headline position in an excellent bill
of vaudeville scored another big hit
The Sullys-a whole family, includ-
teresting skit that is trimming with
comedy action throughout. The fun
is fast and furious from curtain to
curtain and interspersed are some
clever dance numbers. The SuIlys
are even better than ever and met
with hearty reception yesterday.
Merely Mary Ann the dramatic
masterpiece by Israel zangwilI, was
seen in the photoplay program. The
film version of this wonderful play
INTRODUCED dainty Vivian Martin, in a
role most suited to her many talents,
and she + supported by an excel
lent company of screen players.
Anthony & Mcclure, another pair
of favorites here, were warmly well
coined with their ever-popular comedy
skit. Their character work is superb
and they won many laughs with their
unusual line of comedy chatter.
Helen Davies, a dainty bit of fem
ininity, was most bewitching in
song repertoire called past and pres
ent.'' She has charming voice and
her offering presented opportunities
for several fetching costume changes.
Paine & Nesbit, in a clever ar
rangement of songs and dances, were
in Immediate favor and the Belford
Trio presented a correction of thrills
with their sensational bicycling. Mag
lin, Eddy & Roy, comedy acrobats,
that combined laughs with thrills.
In addition to Merely Mary Ann
there were other pleasing phOtOplays
of a comedy nature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
FLAZA

It is doubtful if any moving picture
star has ever been called upon to do
more strenuous work to afford anuse-
ment for his spectators than Doug
las Fairbanks in Ellis Picture in the
Papers, a, genuinely funny Triangle
production in five parts, being shown
at the Plaza during the latter half of
the week. Fairbanks 1ikeable per-
sonality is an invaluable aid to him in
putting over his original line of nut
stunts to get his picture in the papers
and win the hand of the girl he loves.
The play is full of action and consist
emily interesting from start to finish.
Bridgeport gets a novel boost in the
film and Fairbanks does some .eof his
best work in the scenes supposed to
have been laid at one of our local
boxing clubs where Terry McGovern
is seen refereeing several star bouts
William Collier, the noted musical
comedy star and one of the most
popular comedians of the age has a
splendid vehicle in Better Late Than
Never" a two part keystone comedy
that is fairly alive with laugh Great
ing situations.
The vaudeville program is a rarely
pleasing one and is headed by the
Young Sing Troupe Mn a Chinese Of
fering that is a real novelty. There
are six wonderfully clever Chinese in
the act and many of their feats made
the spectators at yesterdays perform
ances hold their breath in amazement.
Nothing to compare with it in sensa
tfonaIism- has been seen locally in
years and it should prove drawing
card.
Gerhardt and Hodge have dainty
skit that is sp1endidly rendered. The
female member of the duo is an at
tractively pretty miss with a. beautiful
wardrobe and remarkable voice that
she is not afraid to exercise while the
male is a skilled piano and violin vir-
tuoso. They had little difficulty in
registering a hit.
Naldy and Naldy, italian character
comedians with some original comedy
chatter and uproariously funny par
odies on popular songs went big as did
The Sidonias, 'sthe lady artist and the
Tramp in their original comedy Of
fering THE Laugh Factory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

Miss Jane Shields, aged 106, died
It her home in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

line of her endeavor. 1.-THE Girl in the
Taxi has been termed a forever
laugh and thus far, has lived UP to
that slogan. It will undoubtedly be
great big Cecil Spooner laugh festival
week at the Lyric, commencing Mon
day night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
EMPIRE

''The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
has been adapted for the screen from
Eugene Walters characterization of
Harold Bell Wright's successful novel
of the same name; by the Jesse Lasky
company and will be the feature Par
amount masterpiece to be shown at
this theatre this evening and tomor-
row.
Charlotte Walker supported by an
all star Lasl1y cast will be seen in the
film. The production has been
mounted and staged on a true para
mount scale and the acting and pho
Biography throughout is excellent.
The story. unfo1ded in the five parts
is one that will appeal and hold inter
est.
The play has delighted hundreds of
thousands while entour and the pic
ture will also bring delight to all pho
toplay enthusiasts.
Miss Walkers work in the .tm ovies''
is well known as this charming ac-
tress has appeared in several of the
recent Lasky productions.
An all star program of Universal
masterpieces will also be shown
rounding out an altogether pleasing
and entertaining photoplay program
for the two days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
p A IT E. n II S

A NJ. WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Law
Late Examiner U. S. Patent office
1115 MAIN ST., SECURITY BLDG.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
DOWN IN MAINE

n MONG the aftermath of the
"A Maine election is the filing of
the returns of expenditures by
candidates and party committees. The
report made by the Democratic State
Committee is full of interest
The committee received S57,352. OF
this no less than $4,000 came from
the Democratic National Committee
whose officers have spent SO much
time since September IL in trying to
tell the country that there was no ma
donal significance to the voting in
Maine. 1t now appears, however, that
there was $4,000 worth of Significance
to it in the view of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee before election-and
the ratio which this sum. bears to the
total population of the country and
to the relative size of the Maine dele
cation In Congress as compared to the
total membership will afford some
indication of the amount of money
which the Democrats have at their
disposal in this campaign.
OF the total amount expended by
the Democrats In Maine, twenty per
cent was sent for use In Androscog-
gin county. which is In CONGRESSMAN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
Omitting Word "Obey"
Washington Post.

No psychologist has as yet been
successful in tracing the influence of
the marriage VOW upon the marriage
itself. It is doubtful whether the pre-
else wording of the VOW has any ma
terial effect upon domestic happiness
or unhappiness. If brides who prom
Use to "obey' do obey, it is because
they want to do so.
Probably it is just as we'll there
fore that the house of deputies of the
Protestant Episcopal Church has de-
cided not to change the wording of
the VOW by the elimination of the
word obey. 1t had been proposed that
the marriage ceremony be changed
to make the responses the same for
both the man and the woman and
emitting all reference to wifely sub
mission to liege lord. The version
proposed was to have eliminated the
mans declaration that he endows the
woman with all his worldly goods.
Such a promise is pronounced a sur
vival of the old English law, and is
TO be taken for granted, according to
the new view, since the dover right
of the wife in any property the hus-
nd rNav f"v" is automatically pro-
tected by civil law.
1t is not provided in the marriage
ceremony that the husband shall obey
the wife, but somehow or other it
usually works out that way. He may
not think he is doing it, but he usu-
ally does.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
WOMAN WRITES OF STATE STREET
TRIP BY NIGHT; HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENT ADDRESSES VOTERS
By BRIGGS

hollow, man dare not go down there
without gun"
If this description sounds overdrawn.
those who know can tell us of three
recent assaults upon women that have
been overheard and only one of which
could be reached by would-be rescuers.
A man was attempting to throw a wo-
man over the balustrade into the thirty
foot cemetery chasm-in lifting her
over he lost his hold on her throat and
her one terrible scream brought several
men from the vicinity of Thirteenth
street-if this had occurred farther
down the hill nothing could have saved
her.
To seek to make this lonely and mys-
terious road a safe and sane highway
by penetrating the bowels of the earth
at the further end Of it with a subway,
seems the very height of irony. 1t IS
as the French say ito laugh" only it
is for us who live out here to cry.
On bright mornings we look across
this chasm to the fair prospect beyond
and fancy what it would be to walk in
to town above it-across it-on the
level. as do the happy people on Null
berry bridge-and the possibility seems
really too wonderful to be true.
Mr.. Editor, we are asking you to per-
suade those gentlemen to make this
trip but once, not in automobiles, by
day. but on foot at night. If they will
do this they will at once see the diff
ficulties of the situation. and they will.
we think, forever abandon the idea of
making a State street subway a sub
stitute for a Walnut street bridge; they
will not oppose but will favor a via
duct and nothing but viaduct for the
convenience and safety of the people
of this beautiful residential part of the
city, viaduct so beautiful that, while
hiding a little of the view 1t will en-
hance the remainder as does the Rock
vile bridge, or the beautiful Partisan
bridges across the Seine.
Margaret T. sangree,
1919 State Street.