El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02

Com-aDd glory be-they won,
On. for the spirit OF those days
70 i've IN your heartl Soon It viii
be the last day that you may go
honorably. You. who pride
yourself on your honor. surely.
you can see the light that says
Co Even, though I cry on your
shoulder in fear that you may
have TO undergo the hardships Of
our boys" deep down in my heart
want TO be as much a woman
as my grandmOthers Were-aud
pray secretly that you Will so
h0norably.
It's the way Of a woman TO look
70 her man TO take the initiative
and do what is right Should YOU
come TO me today and say YOU are
going, you won't fail to see the
light shining through my tears.
that will convince you that 7 am
proud TO be your beloved. II you
20, ! VIII miss you surely. but IL
you stay, the love IN my heart will
be without pride. for ] viii have
10 thank another womau's man for
what my own would not do.
d rather keep my faith in you.
uFlug life OF spiusterhOod. than
De at your side with the rancor
always IN my heart-thar my man
was only half a man"
We can always say that we dis.
covered Navarrette. even II we didn't
show our appreciation Of her wonder.
ful voice by putting up our dollars e
hear her.
DR.. Perry J Rice. pastor OF the FRS
Christian church, believes in his sor
as building architect, but has little
faith In him as a clothing architect
The young man, an architectural stu
dent in the east is now at home on
a vacation He didn't like to see his
father wear suspenders and tried tC
get him 10 throw them away. but DR.
Rice is one Of those men who wore
"galluses' when he was a kid and he
can't get used TO going without sus-
penders at least; that is as far as he
VIII 90 on the compromise. The son
then suggested that father wear his
suspenders beneath his shirt
But how, my son. win I do itg''
asked the ministerial parent
Have buttonholes worked in the
shirt so the suspenders can be but
toned TO the trousers" said son.
Good idea" said father. and he
forthwith had Il done and donned his
clothing for the first time without a
r7ir Of suspenders showing outside his
shirt
This was all right for the time. but
when afternoon came on and the rev.
erend doctor had a hurry call for a
wedding and desired to change his at
tire, son came in for his criticism. for
it took the minister half an hour to
get out OF his shirt and trousers and
several times he thought he would
have 70 send for a knife and cut his
way out, for he says he felt like a
submarine escaping from a British
net
There's no question about the pride
FL Paso is going 10 have in the
BurEes-Loftus company: II is a really
representative Fl PasO company.
The galley boy says he'd like TO bet
money that the Fl Paso grass widow
ers who are having a gay summer
time at home Of there are any such)
are being paid back in the same coin
by their better halves who are away.
=
Chas. Rhea, a well known young
man OF FL Paso. known best among
the theatrical fraternity, as he has
y orSed on the stages OF at ali the
theaters IN the city. enlisted Friday
In the field hospital company beiug
raised by DR.. Jameson and he put ia
all OF Saturday visiting friends and
acQuaintanCes about the city and urg-
inc them 20 enlist. Rhea is a big.
strapping fellow and a TYPICAL Ameri-
can.
The following which has been going