El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

-IE rantsfer Of chaplain John 7
Aston from the 2oth Infantry to
L be chaplain AZ the disciplinary
narraclxs al Fort Leayenworths viii
mean a real loss TO the people OF FL
Paso. It Is doubtful II any army chap
lain ever stationed IN Il Paso has made
SO vital an impression for sooo' o.
taken so wide and sympathetic a part
in the interests Of the city or has done
SC much for the men under his direct
charge. as has this splendid man. HIS
absence will leave d void that VIII De
deeply felt Any who attended NJ
Sunday night services IN camp COI ~
not fail 10 be Impressed with me
strength Of character and uom4natlns
Individuality and personality OF ne
man. his sincerity OF purpose anu HlS
understanding of and falth n nIIl-S 81
nature. The chaplain has family OF
interesting personalities too VINO VIII
be missed in many ways by the peoPts
here. His daughters, Anna Axton, VINO
has very sweet, strong conIralto
Voice and Matilda Axton, who plays her
sisters accomplishments, nave enoearea
themselves to the people OF Ii faso "a
many ways, always giving OF thelI
talents to any worthy cause II Fl
Pasoans had been consulted, they could
have found a lot Of people whose loss
they could more willingly have stoOe
than the removal Of chaplain AXton ana
his family.
Mrs. Robert Krakauer has an e1-
cepttOnally pretty necklace. that IS one
OF the oldest pieces OF french siiVei
jewelry in America. II belonged 70
her great grandmother. The nacklace
IS made of crescent shaped links OF sill
yer, about a half inch in length, win
every alternate crescent having m IL
center a five pointed star The silver
is thickly set with tiny diamonds ana
the necklace has a very. pretty quaint
pendant II is a most distinctive piece
OF workmanship and so unusual ana
artistic in design
How luxurious and attractive those
medieval styles are. Il is no wonder
J. Davis Iayfield has a gown that sug-
gssts . character from some medleva,
legend Il is made OF gray, brocadeQ
IL a large silver floral pattern, and
shade Of gray and gray fur. She wears
with this gown a large hat, made OF
the same shade OF gray. and the COS
tune is very striking and decidedly be-
coming.
All this agitation about Sunday
amusement. that has been gong on IN
our state legislature, brings up an in
teresting viewpoint OF the mental at
titude OF the different persons toward
the things they do. and what they think
proper for other people to do OF
course 7 believe IL would be quite an
ideal thing il Sunday could be kept as
q day of rest for every individual in
the country Every human being, and
particularly everyone who is worker
OF any sort, needs a space OF time for
relaxation, and change Of work and
thought and time to think. However.
ideal things and real conditions are
sometimes very far apart But
people who most strongly condemn
other people for doing things on
Sunday. particularly things in the
recreation line, often are far from
hlamsless in the keeping OF Sunday as
= day Of rest. themselves. I know .
family who would think it the height
OF Wickedness 70 go to & theater on
Sunday, because. they say. they do not
believe in patronizing anything that
makes other people work. They strong
" condemn all other people who attend
Sunday afusements, yet, they do not
think II wrong to use the telephone on
Sundays. which means keeping a force
Of people employed BY the phone com
pany on Sunday They would not
hesitate a moment 20 send q telegram
on Sunday, which means that q big