davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
Learning To Color Shadows Is
Difficult For Amateur Painters
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR-

! dress with the black Of the parasOl
VIII forever kill the notion that shad-
ows must he black
cover the ground we'll observe A.
Snow is splendid example OF the
colors in shadows and the absence or
black in them
The Discrimination of people to an
alyze their pet theories by little open
minded observation and study was
made very evident 10 me few years
ago when / attended a meeting of the
art department Of our local club. At
this meeting one of the members read
an article on some noted tapestries
of Europe This woman is no longer
living in FL PasO. so l am not hurting
her feelings by mentioning this In
this paper the club woman commented
at considerable length on the peculiar
ity of one particular tapestry weaver's
mind in the reckless manner in which
he used his colors.
CriticiSes Blue Shadows.
"He thought nothing" she said. of
making the far legs Of a white horse
pure blue" and proceeded to poke con-
siderable good uatured fun at this
cratic weaver. who could draw tlS-
ures so perfectly, but whose color
sense was so erratic that he saw blue
shadows on & white horse
This good woman was really in
earnest. too. and quite sincere in her
own belief that shadows must be black
OUT OF doors the ground as covered
with one Of our rare SHOWS The sun.
brilliantly shining on the snow, brought
out strongly the beautiful blues and
lavenders Of the shadows on the white
snow and Yet the woman who read the
paper-and 1 rather fear. the majority
OF her hearers-walked through the
snow from the club meeting TO the
street car absolutely blind TO the color
ful beauty of nature.
Must see COlOrs.
There is no recipe for painting The
ability TO see color differs greatly in
individuals. There are people who are
absolutely color blind There are peO-
pie whose eyes are so constructed that
they do not distinctively differentiate
between certain tones. There are peO-
pl who are particularly sensitive TO
brilliant colors. while to other people
these same colOrs appear much less
brilliant. Degrees and intensity Of coll
or differ with the individual seeing
them No two people will paint the
same scene exactly alike. but this does
not alter the fixed fact Of the appear
ance OF color in the shadows instead
OF black.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

ITO DlSABUSE peoples minds Of the
idea that all shadows are black
is one of the greatest difficulties
that the artist in color encounters. It
is the same old thing of people refus-
ing to think or observs for themselves.
Shadows are dark. therefore they
must be black they say. and they
close their eyes to the myriad colors
in the shadows around them that pro-
claim that there is color in shadows
just as there is color in light Partic-
ularly in regard 10 shadows on white
objects do people seem determined that
shadows must oe black. There are
certain fundamental principles in color
lhal are unchanged BILE In out Of door
work the lights are always warm col
ors and the shadows cool A ray of
light, split through prism will show
the three primary cOlOrs-red. blue and
yelloW-and the complementary cOlors.
Of lavender, orange and green. which
are formed by the combination of two
Of the primary colOrs. Red and yellow
are called warm cOlOrs and blue is the
cool color. In the Complementary col
Ors. orange is the warm color and Law
ender and green the cool colOrs-
COlOrs Outside and Inside.
out OF doors IN the sunshine the
lights are invariably warm cOlors-
plith " etAiEe anu EetloW lOne>-aEiu the
shadows are cool-blues. lavenders
and greens Indoors the opposite is
the rule-the lights are cool and the
shadows warm This is particularly
evident in white A white object in
the brilliant sunshine viii have very
warm tones in its lights and almost
pure blue for shadows
The color Of the shadows on a white
object is Influenced 10 4 great extent
by objects about il which are reflected
ia the white. so that in addition TO the
blue OF the shadows there viii be Law
enders and greens. and frequently a
warm tone reflected from some warm
colOred object near by.
4 Color Test.
4 very good way TO test the cOlOrs
is 10 compare them with black Walk
behind a woman in a white dress carry
ing black parasoL The more brill
liant the sunshine may be upon her
white dress. and the stronger the con-
trast between light and shade on it. the
more full of color viii the shadows be.
and without a particle Of black IN
them either Comparison of the
shadows full OF color on the white
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

Information has been received at
Fort Bliss OF the death in OneOnta, y.
J., OF capt l. J. Carr Seventh infantry.
MAJ Geo. W Moses. recently adju-
tant at Fort Bliss. has been detailed
as military instructor at the university
OF Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Capt Aubrey LippincOtt. well known
here as a cavalry officer, having been
stationed here for q number of years.
mas been detailed TO the signal corps.
MAJ Monroe =. kerth, general staff
has been relieved from further duty
at Fl Paso. and will report TO the
chief Of staff in Washington for duty
Capt William G.. Ball. 18th L. s in
fantry. who has been in Mexico with
the Pershing expedition. has returned
10 Fl Paso to take a special course in
baking
Capt Omar II. Quade. medical corps
!. ;; army, has been ordered from
san Francisco 10 Fort Bliss for duty
with ambulance company No. I in
Camp Fort Bliss
First Lieut. Malone Duggau. medical
reserve corps. on duty at FL Paso and
along the border for several months
past. has been relieved and ordered to
return to his home
Orders are out for First Lieut. Alden
Carpenter. D. $ TO report by letter
10 Maj Louis c. Duncan. N g. presi-
dent Of the examining board az Fort
Bliss. Texas, for examination for pro-
notion
Among the recent promotions from
lieutenant colonel TO colonel OF cav
airy in the army. is that OF Malvern
Hill Barnum of the staff of Gen Fun
ston; Robert T. L Niche. Of the staff
Of Gen Hugh L Scott; DeRosey @ Ca
bell, chief Intelligence officer to Gen.
Pershing. and Tyree R Rivers. 18th
cavalry. stationed here and at Column
bus prior to the Pershiug expedition
The promotion Of Lieut. Col r Y.
Smith. Sixth infantry, TO q COlonelcy.
is also announced. Col Smith was
president OF the army baseball league
in Fl Paso last year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
The Spring of Perpetual Youth

was what the Spanish explorer sought
in Florida. Youth cannot be perpet-
ual but with health a man OF woman
can retain youthful looks tin the near
approach OF actual old age. If a woman
is dragging YEARLY along oppressed by
some woman's ailment, she may expect
a return of youthful beauty and vi
vacity by using Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs A Schwartz and her daughter.
Miss Ruth Schwartz. viii return We'd
nesday from Los Angeles. where they
went recently for short business
trip.
Ernest Moeller, who recently received
a discharge from the California ma
tional guard. is in Fl PasO visiting
mis- parents. Mr.. Noeller has been in
California for the past year or so.
Mrs !. L. kale. Of 2710 Piedras
street, who has been visiting friends
and relatives in Cleveland. o. for the
past four months. is expected To return
10 the city within a few days. Mrs.
kale VIII be accompanied by her
daughter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
Tie GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MoNRO AUGUR.

1.-THE flower booth Of the Interna-
tiOnal Soil Products exposition is
the prettiest place in the entire
exposition. With the beautiful bios
SONS so attractively arranged among
the greenery, and the exquisite frag-
rance of the flowers permeating the
entire end Of the States building, the
flower booth is a real treat to every
estheue sense A person feels up
lifted and refreshed just TO he there
q moment. the flowers all look so
happy and their colOrs are so clear
and fresh The city as well as the
exposition people owe a great debt TO
Mrs J. a Rawlings. whose unflagging
enthusiasm, patience and energy have
made the flower booth such a success
ful part Of the exposition It is a far
reaching success. too. because II has
opened many peoples eyes TO the pos
sibllties Of growing flowers here and
has greatly increased the interest in
growing flowers Miss Evelyn Logan
has been q big factor in the success Of
the flower booth. Her work has been
classifying and recording the entries
and serving as the secretary Of the
Horticultural division This is a task
requiring infinite pains and accuracy,
which she has filled most creditably-
There IS something so infectious
about enthusiasm and good nature
that II is q positive JOY 10 be with
such a person. This world is . mighty
interesting old place 10 be in anyway
and If a person can only see il. there
is an amusing and entertaining side
10 everything and IL is good fun hunt
ing II down. Sarah Bernhardt has
been so remarkable in being able 10
keep so young in spirit and mind
long after she mad passed the age
where the ORDINARY person is regarded
as a decidedly back number and a has
been" She has been quoted as saying
that this was largely due to her ability
10 keep interested in things and to be
come enthusiastic over them She says
that a wen ridden hobby is the enemy
Of old age while boredom and indif-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
Out Of Town Viisifors.

Mrs. sam Majors OF Colorado. Texas.
is the guest Of Dr. and Mrs. Willis r
Smith at 1119 Williams street.
DR.. and Mrs. \ :. Robertson. OF Ne
silla Park. y. NJ. spent Monday in Fl
Paso attending the International Soil
Products exposition
Mrs A +. Pool. who has been the
guest Of her cousin. Mrs. Van c. VIII
son for "a short time. left Monday night
u return 10 her home in Big Springs.
Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrington
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs
Percy ROSser. OF PlainvieW. Texas
Mrs. Eosser is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Harrington They will be here
for three or four weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
Weddings.

Mr. and Mrs \. r. Fegsn announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Luisa Griggs-Fegan. 10 Mai Ernest
Calvin Lee. The marriage viii occur
on the evening of November 9. at the
home of the bride in Richmond Ter
race Miss Fegan and her people are
well known here They formerly lived
in Mexico. Mai. Lee is the senior med
ical officer of the 32d Michigan infan-
try In civil life he is a prominent
physician OF Detroit. Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
TOLSTOPS TRAGEDY.

1 read last week q new book
on Tolstoi. in which the writer
dweIt on the unsatisfied long
ing Of that troubled life. Toll
stoi ever saw a life that he
never lived. and all his books
speak Of that unfulfilled de
sire. At last the old man sud
denly left home 10 find a place
where he could live as he
wished. We all know that he
died in the little poor waiting
room at the depot
Most Of US have q similar
ideal life We would live but
never do. We all have things
we want 10 do. and never do
We are so busy with the
things about, that we cannot
reach the things we long for.
When we have reached about
50 OF 50 years, we die at some
wayside depot, and have never
done or been what We would.
MILES HANSON.
The First Congregational
Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
LODGES and Clubs.

The Junior and intermediate mission
ary society of Trinity Methodist church
held a meeting Sunday afternoon in the
church The scripture lesson was Civ
en- by Lynn Query. Lieut. Thomas G.
Hearn talked to the children on the
text 1t Is better to give than to re-
ceive-" Lucille Ayers gave the story of
Jack and Jeanette. There was good
attendance. a Halloween party viii
be given by Mrs. r. NJ TOwner Satur-
day afternoon for the members OF this
society in the church parlOrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

let L. T. Cadwallader. amateur. first
prize.
The carnations entered by E F. Cad
wallader. of Mountain Park. y. NJ. We're
grown out of doors and in almost ev-
cry particular are OF the same quality
as the hot house florists product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

a very good orchestra has 6een or
Sanized in the Sunday school Of Trim
ity Methodist church. Composing the
orchestra are Misses Eva Crosby. Annie
Ross Montague. Maria Romagny. Erin
Mlddletol, Bertha Gibson Elsie Green
and Messrs- Herbert Hermann. c. X.
Lime and I. y. Corrington. 4. C. Alex
ander is the director. The orchestra
viii play every Sunday at the Sunday
school service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
Dances.

Miss Blanche White will entertain
with masquerade dance on Hal
lowe en- night. AT the home Of Mrs.
Charies +. Holzwarth, on Bliss street
An informal dance viii b. given Sat
urday evening at the home Of Miss
Sybl Shedd. on Montana street. when
number Of local girls viii entertain
guardSmen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
Cards.

Mrs John 3, Watson entertained fha
members Of the Pioneer Bridge club
Monday afternoon AZ her home on North
Fl Paso street Mrs. g T. Kelly and
MIS- Jonn Donohue Were the prize win
ners- Only the members Of the club
were present. The club will be enter
tanned next week by Mrs. W. J.
Quigley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
wedding Pnrties.

Place your order for LimOusines and
Automobiles as far in advance of the
date as possible. This will insure Won
against disappointment
TEL THREE-500.
City Service Company.
Autos baggage. TaNfS.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

.'MilIer Made School Dresses TO
measure. good grade Of Serge S525. We
make Bungalow Aprons. House Dresses
and Children's Rompers. The Miller
Made Co.. 20S East Missouri st. Phone
1S7c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

Irate father-It is astonishing. Richard.
how much money you need.
SOM don't need ir. father, It's the hotel
keepers. the tailors and the taNlcab men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
VII M
Miller :

Mexican handmade zarapes. as low
as $500. Beach's Art shop. City Ma
tional Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

Gifts typical Of Mexico and the south
west2 Beach's Art shop, City National
Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
LIGHT CONSTRUCTION
h.r u. -IIn l Ill /.

Rather fragile 1 cau il"
Huh
Tried To drive nail iu the parlor wall
TO hang picture and bulsed out the front
% the house
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

! &xtE nxT.san.0e..y iiilsf I
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

! anaarsew,paqsss iAsssy q.a.siy aHayI
!6EissbteitedE 1T this sffies ax4if1 ~!
es:ka4 ~ 3sa@& N sassx
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

The workman must be skillful, and
he must appreciate the serious neces-
sity for quick work. When trouble
occurs no time is wasted in figuring out
the cheapest way to repair it. Our rule
is to do it the quickest way, and our
men have record for knowing how to
do it. ..l
Materials: Although it means tying
up much money, we keep plentiful
supply of poles, wire and other line
materials; enough to rebuild a goodly
portion of the system. Spare trans
formers are useful to supply an oc-
casional one burned out by lightning;
we always have several. And all this
material is of the best quality.
When your lights go out at night,
you want them fixed quickly, and you
don't want to hunt ali over town for
= man to do it. Therefore, listed uadsr
the Company's name in. the telephone
directory, you will find: First, . nun-
bef for night trouble calls. II you
can't raise that phone, call asy q H.
linsnsn whose names are slso lisAed.
But don't try 70 ssll up the power
housei The power house man y there
to watch the machinery. ssAn hs can
do for you 10 TO hs sympathetic; sad,
Il the trouble should be II the power
house, shs win bs too busy 70 answer
several dozen phone cslls from "seek.
ers for light.1 -.LN
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

After an absence of nearly three
months from my pulpit I expect to be
in my regular place at both of the ser
vices tomorrow. 1t is with delightful
anticipation that l look forward to
seeing many familiar faces in the audi
ences of the day and to realize that 1
am once more able to do the work into
which I have been called. A very cor
dial invitation is extended to all who
have no other church relationship here
to meet with US in these services and
receive the inspiration that comes from
public worship with Gods people.
Special music has been provided for
both services.
Come and let us be reunited in pur-
pose and in effort.
ERNEST E. TUCK, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

1ua aA11mnnA1ssoe oats-
Tou11H uG1K11O1 Nwk GOOD
GOLD AND Tu1gos1Nr xAA11 on
THE FAMOUS LOGAN MINI, 1oUL-
DEH COUNTY, RBCElsILH OPENED
10 IEAaRRS. oWNm NEEDS
mgALL AMOUNT OF oAtTfAL TO
pusH DEvELoPAENT. FOB PAR-
fICuI.ARS ADDRESS =.
. RAY pdOKaoN 4
1909 ARArAH0s AVE,
= - h0u1DER. COLO.
=. - - - .sy.r. !
Mrs. H. w. Smith has received a
paper from Harper, Kansas; describing
cyclone which that country May 90
and did great damage, her mother and
two brothers having suffered consider
able loss by the destructive storm. One
brother suffered the loss Of his garage
which was lifted completely off of mis-
car and carried away while his car was
unharmed.
y y y
C. G. Parks came over from Denver
the first of the week and was busy
looking over the business of the First
National bank. He left Tuesday even
ing for his new home in the capital
city. Although very busy during his
stay in this city he found time to
pleasantly greet many of his Glenwood
friends.
William Noonan, eldest son of Judge
and Mrs. John L. Noonan, returned
last Sunday from Palo Alto, California,
where he has for three years been u
student in the law school at Leland
Stanford university. Bill expects to
spend the summer vacation with the
home folks and next year he will grad
uate and hang out his single.
Judge Shumate this week denied a
writ OF, prohibition to prevent County
Judge Smith hearing the Marshall boot
Logging case. c. W. Darrow had Sc
cured a temporary writ from Judge
Cavender, sitting for Judge Shumate,
but at the hearing this week Attorney
Kingsbury resisted the writ and Judge
Shumate declined to make it permanent.
y y y
Judge Smith of the county court has
4 lad g., oT Ara a
shall in her ejectment suit against ].
W. Andrews. Both parties claimed II
tract of government land near Atchee.
Andrews was living on the land when
the local land office decided in favor
of Mrs. Marshall. Andrews failed to
vacate, hence the ejectment suit. An
drews has given notice of appeal.
= = - sor
H. P. Moore Of Los Angelica stopped
over in Glenwood last Saturday and en-
joyed a brief visit with his brother,
Hugh Moore, of this office. Mrpi Moore
was enroute from Boston where he ha1
been attending the National Musicians
association, to Els western home AMI
took the opportunity to visit his broth
er and his neice, Miss Mabel Moore.
He pronounced Glenwood beautiful
spot and greatly enjoyed his visit here.
- = =
Harry o. switzer and family arrived
in Glenwood Wednesday, having driven
through by auto from Santa Monica,
California, where they spent the win
ter for Mrs. Switzer's health which is
somewhat improved. Mr.. Switzer does
not like the California climate at all
and says it is no place for poor man
or one in search of something to do.
AS lolling place for one who wants
to take it easy and do nothing and who
can afford that sort Of life it is ideal,
but for one who is active and longs for
an outlet for his activity, it is a splen-
did place to keep away from. Mr.. and
Mrs. Switzer were both delighted to
get back to Colorado and they say
Glenwood surelv looks pood tn them
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
Restoring Service

In previous Bulletins we described
our precautions against Interruptions in
our electrical service. Of equal import.
ance are our facilities and methods for
restoring service after an interruption
which could not be prevented.
Restoration of service is often given
first consideration by users of elec-
tricity who depend on this power for
operating their own business. For in
stance: the engineer of the Western
Union Telegraph Company inquired
into our ability to supply electricity
for their telegraph service in this
district, and paid greatest attention to
our provisions for restoring interrupted
service, as well as our record for per-
Torrance of this work. And upon his
report, this great telegraph. company
abandoned its Independent battery sys-
tenn here and now depends upon our
service to keep its own service in this
district running without undue delay.
The Carnival company now in Glsnwood
contracted with NJ for lighting its
shows, simply because We convinced
their manager that, IF SERVICE
SHOULD BD INTERRUPTED From
SOME uNPH0vENTABLE CAUSE
WE WOULD GET IT RE6TOhED AS
QUICKLY AS 1T WAS HUMANITY
POSSIBLE no DO IT.
Men, nstsfials, and facilities for re-
ceiviAg prompt notice Of trouble, are
the factors in meeting this problem.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
FOB SALE

Good 12O-acre ranch near Oak Creek,
Routt county, well improved and
fenced, 25 acres in cultivation, balance
can be cultivated. Plenty Of water and
first class range for stock. Price a.
900 or will trade for s or 10 acre
tract around Glenwood. The owner is
70 years Of age and wants 70 get to a
lower altitude. This is bargain. APP
ply to E. B. Parker, Oak Creek, Colo.
AK -