davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
The Schuberts Clear Out
Cellars in TheateTs for
Use in Air Raids.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-By all odds
N the merriest musical melange in
which Raymond Hitchcock has been
seen in New York Is "Hitchy Koo
1918" which has just opened atrthe
Globe theater, and seems certain to
run all summer and probably well
into the winter.
The book Of the revue IS by Glen
Marlborough. with music by Raymond
HubbelL
There IS. 81 course, nothing 20 be
said about the plot. for there isn't
any plot Mr.. Hitchcock generously
shares the honors OF his own show
with Leon Enrol and Irene BordonL
both OF whom were with him last
year In the original "Hitchy Koo."
There are two acts and eighteen
scenes, and one OF the most pleas
ing features OF the entire perform
ance is a chorus OF Forty Under
Twenty" Mr.. Hitchcock IS firm IN
the belief that the public IS more
interested in well formed women
than in Wel informed ones, and he
certainly has picked a bevy Of beau
ties 70 back up this belief
Among the principals fin the cast
who are worthy Of special mention
ware Emma Haig. Eleanor Sinclair, Ray
DooIey. sara and Nellie Couus, Ger
trude Rial and June Roberts
Chorus Girls sad Days
These are sad days for the chorus
girl who has TO depend on the drug
stores for her complexion, the tint
Of her hair and the ruddiness Of her
lips. for Floren Ziegfeld, Jr-, has
issued an ultimatum that only girls
whose hair and complexion are nat
ural and who are entirely independ-
ent Of the makeup box VIII be &C
ceDted for the Follies' chorus, the
most desirable chorus JOB in the
world
When the Follies was In rehearsal
IN New York recently a trip OF IN
spection revealed that Mr. Liegteld
meant exactly what he said There
never was gathered together in one
theater a greater number II young
girls who were able TO get alons
stick a day, or less than a quart OF
powder and a box Of rouge week
[ In fact. the fresh-faced young things
who were cavorting uimnly about the
i stage under the watchful eye Of AIT
I Ziegfeld and his assistants looked
more like boarding school misses out
[ for a holiday than chorus ladies
preparing TO earn their weekly stu
I ponds in Americas greatest musica.
I revue
As TO Makeup.
{ "Of course" Mr.. Ziegfeld said, I'll
I is admitted that for strictly stage
Z purposes the strong lighting from
I above and from below requires Ger.
[ tain amount Of makeup. but it Is
also true that the girl who doesn.
I require any makeup in real llI'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
HOROSCOPE
sunday, June 80. 1918

sunday June ~ Ao-as
THIS is read as a doubtful day, since
l Mars. Neptune. Jupiter and Saturn
are all adverse. Venus alone being
in benefic aspect
This is a day that is menacing for
war operations and seems TO presage
much activity on batIefields-
There is also a reconciliation OF
naval engagements that viii intro
6uce new conditions OF warfare
AstroIogers foresee something that
they interpret as an event or series
OF events that brings the "sL Ie. 49,
ton TO this country, in the sense
that there may be fighting on our
own shores or borders
July promises TO be time OF
anxiety regarding financial matters.
There may be extraordinary eNpenql-
lures or the forecast Of greater de-
uauds even than in the past
Difficulties arising among workers
may affect navy, police and govern
ii Is prophesied that the nations
greatness VIII be demonstrate.d IN
many unexpected conditions developed
BY the war
An the planets seem TO give promise
~ Great Growth through extreme na-
tfonal experiences. so that the outlook
for the United states IS most felIlaii- ~
There should be a gradual rise in
stocks toward the end Of the summer
Venus continues to produce an ac-
cess Of romance, according 10 as
trOlOEers-
Through July there may develop
new overtures for peace that VIII be-
come insistent before the middle OF
the autumn
Switzerland viii have much anX-
iety through the summer. II is fore
ted.
women will affect simpler STYLES OF
dress. It IS proEnosticated, and there
will be great changes IN MODES OF
living, many community schemes beg g
tried
Persons whose birthdate II IS may
have many anxieties. during the com
ing year They should beware OF
speculation.
Children born on this day may be
rash. hasty and eLtravagant Inese
subjects OF. Cancer are usually kind
and affectionate, but may have many many
difficulties TO face.-Copyright- 1913
/ By the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Seuenth German Dioision
Loses Aboul 100 Men

WIN The Auerlcln Any n E'rarc9-
June 2g.-Evidenca OF the heavy Ger
man losses In the present offensive
often IS obtained from German war
prisoners. From one OF them Dc has
been learned that the seventh Ger
man division OF reserves lost about
1000 men in a frultless attack at PIE
mont
This may explain why the German
commander. on the following day.
Withdrew that division from the fir
fue lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
WHAT Is LOvEs

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 10 and engaged TO a man
four years older
The trouble is, / am in doubt as
to my feeling for him I admire
him. respect him. and think Of
him all the time However. the
novels describe love as something
different. Personality, do you
think that this is true TO lfeZ
Peggy
So You admire this man, respect
hin, and find him in your thoughts
wherever you are and whatever you
are doingl That. my dear, comes very
near being a description Of faithful
and devoted love OF course, you are
romsntic and have a youthful desire
for a. perfect love with all the the
s.trical qualities included Thrill
though does not always last Respect
and devotion do. And sometimes JUS
from the all-absorbing affection which
YOU feel, there comes the sort Of thrill
which is practically undying-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

needs less on the stage than her
sister who IS painted up IKE an
Indian 10 start with ana mas ~
daub on great quantities or grease
paint and other camouflage before
IL Is REPORTED that 1Ir. Ziegfeld got
his idea through the attitude OF the
French women during the war ~
Paris 10 is no longer considered s1o1
form TO use makeup and the BOSS OF
the Follies believes that French lso-
men were never more al-ra---fs
than at present
Broadhurst Leases Playhouse.
George Broadhurst has leased the
Playhouse from Nll-lam A bl4--
and VIII present there on August
10 Marx swans new farce, 1le
walked In Her sleep" In this pro-
ducti1n VIII be seen Hale Hlmll-
ton. Arthur Ayles worth, W 4--5i
Walker. Walter Lewis, M l!lan a5L-
fers0n. Isabelle irving, Helen Lack
ave. Leila Frost Eva Williams ana
Elise Bartlett
Another Important opening that IS
scheduled for August is that or Mss
Fanny Brlce. who IS to star under A.
H woods direction In a new COMEDY
called "Why Worry!' This is from
+he Joint uens Of Montague Glass and
Jules Eckart Goodman authors OF
business Before Pleasure Miss
Brice VIII open in the play I'm Atlantic
CITY fin August and soon Thereafter
viii appear on Broadway
New Play RehearsinE-
selwyn q Co. now have in rehearsal
Avery HOpwOod's latest rarce
Double Exposure me colnel4 ~
omen al the Belasco rheacer, wash
inetun. on July Z. and after snort
road tour 90 rub down tne rouge
spots VIII come TO New York 1or as
much Of a run as the public VIII ac-
cord Dc The leading role isl play ca
By Janet Beecher- Others in the cast
are John Cumberland. John wesley
Lillian Foster and Harry s Irvine
Charles lRlukl Hayes VINO tloAa
after the booking Of Selwyn. .prod4lee-
lions has a new automobile re
drove into Jersey last week and goI
back safely
A Touching Anccdote-
A touching little auec1ore OF Lne
theaters is advanced by Nellie zee
velle. who is doing sleh yonlel cru ,.
press work for FLO Elo- 20 prove
that sometimes a girl works out OF
the chorus into principal role Win
out losing all her human traits
+ According to Miss Bevelle, Ann sands
Z who started en- the chorus OF the org
iual New York company playln E
Flo Flo made so much Of the OH
/ which was allotted TO her that when
q road company was organized 81,
was cast as Carmen the spanish Elrl
. one Of the principal roles I'm the play
Miss sands spent twelve profitable
I weeks on the road, enjoying an the
] DerCuisities Of a principal. and Won
[ much favora bic notice
A Volunteer Chorus Girl.
I 10 seems certain that she VIII never
Z have 90 80 back 20 the chorus, and
vet 10 is solsmnlv averred that slt
/ has voluntarily re-eutered the New
3 York "Flo Fl0" chorus for two weeks
l in spite Of the fact that she need
rest to prepare for another princl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
rEwspAPERs. 1IAGAEINEs.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am a young man and do not
have much time for reading, as
want to be able TO keep up with
and be able 10 talk on current
events fntelligently. VIII you
kindly suggest what I shall read-
sam.
One look at the news stands now
adavs. and the question becomes nor
what shall you read. but what dare
v-orT omit reading2 The editorials in
the newspapers are an education IN
themselves, and If you add monthly
MAGAZINE Of the review" type and one
or two of the good weeklies you VIII
get plenty Of material for converse
Tuo-I- give an hour before you 90 20
he'd at night and two hours OF so
every sunday 70 your pursuit or IN
formation, and you viii discover tna-l
your lack Of time IS a myth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29


CATURN is in benefic aspect today,
= according to astrologers, while the
Sun. Uranus and Mercury are all ad-
verse.
The stars appear to encourage pru-
dent. conservative and executive
work. It is a day suspicious for con-
ferences or hearings involving i'm
portant questions Of policy
Agriculture has a most promising
direction and record crops are prom
fsed in certain localities
Extremes again are indicated by
the planets. There viii be eNtraor-
binary accomplishment in certain
lines o government work
Mining will come much to the front
in public interest, and minerals not
commonly used heretofore VIII attract
attention according to certain inter
uretations OF Saturn's aspects
Honors for an aged man who mas
won distinction by public service are
EoreshadoWed-
This is not a fortunate sway for
those who seek the influence or favor
OF persons who WELD an suspicious
government under which TO make any
political moves
travelling is not wei directed while
this configuration prevails, but many
persons viii cross the ocean safely
Contracts writtengo- inbeforeWpaei
Contracts or writings have a SIMS
ter guidance. II is not lucky day
for advertising or for signing agree
ments Of any sort.
Midsummer is likely to bring %
public notice new problems OF social
welfare.
This week may develop events that
are dismaying, but assurance is given
that ultimate good will prevail
FInanciers and high officials may
have a period Of anxiety, for the
month appears to- be time OF dis
{ cussion and agitation concerning inn
( pOrtant questions
/ Persons whose birthdate It is may
have an unsettled and TROUBLESOME
/ year. yet they may receive unexpected
/ benefits. Those who are employed
! should be careful
Children born on this day may b'
! proud and rather unruly- These sub
I jects Of Cancer are usually versatile
-(Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure
! Newspaper Syndlcate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

Dear Miss Fairfax;
Do you think a girl 15 should
have boy friends her own agef
She is older in a way and more
sensible than most girls OF her
age, but her parents object 70 her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
Horses For Slaughter
Sell High In Zurich

Zurich. Switzerland June o.
Horses for slaughter were sold in
Vienna market this week at the un-
.precedented price Of 1875 to $500 cash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
WHY NOT TELL HERf

Dear Miss Fairfax;
am 1s and so about with a
girl the same age She has Deen
gofne about with a young man
Tor two vears-in the meantime
with other young men Not long
AGO I was introduced 70 the 1irsl
man and he now wants TO take me
about. Would you advise telling
nv friend. although I hate 70
make her feel bad T. l.
Evidently you are loyal Irlen1
and have a proper regard for anoIher
rirl. I certainly would not hurt her
bv going out with man for Wnom
she may care deeply. on the olner
hand. since she accepts attention from
ether young men, perhaps ne doss
not mean very much to her az al
Men have not the exclusive prop
ertv' attitude toward girls who are
merely their friends which girls gen
orally have. II you like this boy why
rot tell her and ask her II she MINDS 2
III. on the other hand, you are really
sure that she loves him it would be
best perhaps Just 20 quietly refuse
his invitation and say nothing ABOUT
ii. Perhaps you are making noun
tain outaof a mole hill and would do
best to accept the masculine view
point which would be exactly this;
Accept his invitation merely as lit
tie friendly incident and tell your
girl friend that you have done So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
FOR SHAME!


Dear Miss Fairfax
I am q and engaged 70 a man
four years older now IN France
Almost every sentence in the let
+ars I receive from him convtnces
- chat ne has still retained ms
efraetion toward me. However, i
bave decided to discontinue an
sverfue- his letters. since ne per
sfsfs IN writing about MS popu
Tarftv with the girls over Ihere-
Now. Miss Fairfax, oQn you
think that i am justified
OF course 7 do not think you jus
t9ffed in an attitude OF petty lealo uss-
This how is far from home lonely up--
rooted. fighting for your sa1ety anu
breathing in every sentence ms Ge
v0tion to you -t-l' So, Sc
cause he tries TO cheer himseLL q Dls
nv "iollvfng" himself and you ABOUT
his popularity with the girls o ~ -, -
vo1r want to deprive him OF the com
fCrf If your letters. What kind Of an
American are yOu2 What kim OF an
American Is any girl who is so self
centered that she risks covering LeL
syveetheart's fighting efficiency DS
causing him to worry over ner- d.
And now for the practical sue y
the matter-the side that makes yol
Jealous a bit humorous how nuCL
chance do YOU think any OF our sol-
dier lads has for philanderlngz = y gu
know there is quite a bit Of drilling
and fighting going oni And smlllns
~ urertv French lass who beams
With hone and good cheer when she
sees the tail American swing Dy Is
inst q. tonic-not an affair de occur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
=: ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN ::
Anna
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX-

having boy friends at her home.
They are all very gentlemanly and
her parents know them.
Anna.
The forbidden has dangerous
charm. A young girl who has boy
friends and is brought up to take a
simple. unselfc0nsciOus attitude to-
ward the companionship Of boys and
men is safeguarded from morbid curl
ozitv and IonEings better than a girl
who has a clustered upbring1ng and is
forced TO stire her desire for mascu-
line society. The wise mother lets
her girl see her boy friends at home;
they are invited in groups The home
Becomes the center Of good times,
and SO the good times are Of a simple,
honest. honey sort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
CHARACTER AND EDUCATION.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
have been going about with a
young man. whose education rs
not an I would like 10 to BE- IN
Tfs sDeech he often bluuders and
vvrftes noorlv. care a great deal
for him. but get so discouraged
+bat I imagine I will not be happy
with MIN unless he takes his
F71rIish and letter writing more
SERIOUSLY. ] have called TINS 20
his attention, and ne mas oHis
answered that he knows ne IS
careless at times and that ] eN-
meet too much. I have also ASKED
him to read books and tried IN
different ways TO show him now
much that means TO me. but nave
not been successful as yet
Rosalind.
Mental cougeniality means far more
than most young people In love suol
to realize. of course an ignorant alo
uncouth man IS likely often 70 shame
me woman who loves him-but III
tie lack Of culture is lar more enc US
abIe than a little lack Of character
vo-Tr sweetheart IS in service YOU say
Sunnose YOU give him the loyalty anQ
fhe faith that viii keep M ms IN
dfvidual hopes and so DO your pll y
aid the morale Of our fighting men u
Is very likely that he viii bring oacH
from service a largeness OF VISION, Z
richness OF experience and a great
ness Of soul that viii make up Iol
his inability 20 write good letter OF
nhrase a sentence Well-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

"Of course" Mr.. Ziegfeld said. cit
is admitted that for strictly stage
purposes the strong lighting from
above and from below requires GER
tain amount Of makeup. but it Is
also true that the girl who doesn-
require any makeup in real life
The evening herald., 1918-04-04
Great Display of Historic
War Relics from Europe to
Be Shown in Duke City Soon

There IS now being assembled at
Waco. TcNas several cnr lods of
every conceivable kind 90 fighting ap-
paratus that ~ used on the battle
fields ot Europe. In the submarine
warfare ana h the sky. The exhibit
is the property of the French gov
ernmcut and Is " charge of ~ -
Coles. representative OF the French
high commission Mn Coles Is hcing
aidcd in the arranging Of tie tr1-
phl"s bN NJ. T.. Fuller special repre-
sentative OF the Missouri Pacific rail-
road
This priceless collection will. when
rcady be- transferred 10 the American
government ana IN turn into the care
of the officials uf the eleventh federal
reserve district.
Arrangements have been completed
to divide the exhibit into two trains of
i've cars each. each train being CONE
posed uf Two flat cars two baggage
cars and sleeper The routing ana
transportation ei the trains over the
territory comprising this federal re-
serve district. be- In the hands OF -. W.
Campbell assistant to chief opcra'-
iug officer uf tie NJ Is a r railvn".
Tho Itinerary viii allow for the iu-
spcc'iau uf the exhibit by the largest
The evening herald., 1918-04-04
Liberty Program
for Public Schools
Monday, April 8

superintendent Milne uf the city
rhopls uUaauH rs. tf.t thr public
schools have set aside Monday April s.
us liberty day in ull of the city schools.
There viii hc -w.ipl patriotic dem.
urstrutinu, 900 day boo tho various
schoolrooms Ever, phase of dem 1rstro
tive work for thr Rod Cross. helps tof
war purposrs aud tho -al, of war .at.
iugs and thrift si1mp. win hc made.
Articles made or collected hy pupils
win bc exhibited ~ samples aud then
authentic statistics as 90 amounts etc,
vii be- shown and read.
Visiting speakers VIII instruct the pu.
pills on the liberty Ltu drive There
viii hc pleasing musical program. Tho
four-minutc boys and girls Who won ir
orntorical contests will also speak
The days program ir intended %
show the vbuth something of the value
of their heritage as children OF the
world y greatest republic.
The evening herald., 1918-04-04

wherever Il hits everything b. ami
hilatcd within q radius of several hun
drcd yarf1 This weapon D. wh0t
makes the crafars and sbcll holes that
dot NO Mans Land"
You will see one of the French 100
milllmctcr guns that shoots 1 ID
inch shell and carries ~ miles. ami
o. effective az 20 miles.
There Is collection Of German H.
inch shells. captured at the Rattle OF
Aires.
a notable relic is Zeppelin bomb
weighingl 80 pounds Each ZEPPELIN
crew consists of ! men. machine
guns. and II tons of proJcctllcs.
There are liquid bombs for iucend-
iary purposes \ defective German
shell that burst out at the side, prob
bly, killing the ucarcst Hocho a
French machine gun that shoots 5j9
shots per minute, the cartridge hcing
Ted ON steel clips containing 90 cart
ridges each "a German trench mortar
captured at Soissons-F French cata-
pults medieval style brought up to
date. which throw gtcnados with inn
m,use force.
Giant Gum CarriHgc.
\ peculiarly interesting piece Us The
gun carriage Of one uf the giant 100
millimctcr French siege guns This
The evening herald., 1918-04-04
'Furlough Homes in
France, for American
Soldiers Benefit

The national federation OF women =
clubs has recently started movement
10 erect recreation houses iu France -
meet the social needs of soldiers N duty
from the trenches. tu rest and rrrupsr.
ate from the strain of battle These
houses are 10 hc known as Furluugh
Homes" for the boys having furloughs
The proposal of the national head of
the federated women = clubs is that cv.
cry cmbWoman of America contribute
one dollar 10 this fund. \ dollar per
capita viii bring IN -four million dollars
20 build, equip and maintain these most
necessary social ccntcrs. designed 90 re-.
store exhausted minds and hodic- of
American hghtcr> in France.
The campaign has this week been
conducted among local club women by n
committee headed lev Mrs John ". VII.
son. who is acting under direction ~
a., state federation president, Mrs.
Frcngcr.
The response uf Albuquerque club
members has. 90 date. been gratifying
The evening herald., 1918-04-04
Gallup Democrats
Win 5 Candidates
in City Election

srucIsL coasctrosor.cr 70 r.f Htsstn
Gallup. y ~, April 4 The drwo-
cratic ticket won five Of the six offices
voted mpou 80 the municipal election
lciJ here lusr Tucsdt,
lt Wa th. hardest contested .iap-
uou tho town hes ever bld Trt
wind blew harder ans ti-r dust Flew
thicker than un amy other day u the
history of the town The opposition
put up suff fight. but tho demo-
cnts were equally s- aggressive in
soliciting votes and harFcd the bulk OF
the offices
The following men wen, elected.
Councilman T. a. Green \ r.
Ilauurtt. y T.. Evans. DominicE uiuyp
and David Garyu
Treasurer B Mapcl
David Garcia is one ~ the big sheep
men of this section
A. r IIanuc,t aud N. q. Green tied
The evening herald., 1918-04-04
JUMP WILL ARRIVE
THIS EVENING SURE,
SPEAKING TONIGHT
At High School Auditorium; Pub.
lie Invited; Visiting Physicians
Eager to Hear Government Of
fetal; Mrs. Jump May Speak.

Tho "towu is full of people today.
end among the multitude there 1tc more
distinguished aud disappointed physi
cinns than have been here together for
long time.
The mcdicos gathered ~ see and hear
Major Henry D. lump. in charge Of en-.
listment for the medical reserve corps.
The major was billed for three talks TO.
dan mud tonight, tie was 10 have been
the guest of honor Of the Rotarinns at
luncheon today.
This has al been changed He did
not arrive last night as scheduled. nor
today But he u 10 reach the city at
G:2O this evening.
tie viii address mass meeting NJ
the high school auditorium az =. m.
Hc will be introduced hy CHARLES Wade.
chairman of the city commission. Mrs.
jump who was 10 have been given n
surp-rnough tea party AZ the country
club this afternoon. 10y Albuquerque ln.
dirs. may speak tonight also
Dr. Jumps failure 90 arrive in partly
explained hy the statement that the
southern Pacific train was five hours
late az vi paso. new time, and thus
jump was prevented from starting here
as any old time hr might have had IN
mind.
Bur iu.trod of hope deferred making
the heart, of the people sick. - has
mad them more eager for the distin.
gui-hrd Visitot..