El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 9

EL PASO HERALD Thursday, Oct. 21, 1926. El Paso Must Take Advantage Of Trip, Asserts Dr. F. Poe El Paso tails to go out to the' trade territory passed through by tlie Good Will excursion last week, and get the business that is waiting' fur them, they deserve to eco-j Rev.

Floyd Poe told the 1 'votary club at their luncheon I hursday noon. c011'hired the people uc mi 1 along the line that they had the rong impression when they thought El Paso was dead or at leas tiiat El Paso had conic to life. We are tied up with that territory between here and Phoenix by telephone, telegraph and railway service ot the very best quality. That territory looks to El Paso. Now the business men have it up to themselves to go and get that trade that is theirs for the llev.

Poe made the principal address at the Rotary club meeting. An interesting program, including a reading and a discussion of the of the Employer and the concluded the business oi the meeting. Many Cross Burning Sands Shrine Fail Ceremonial HRINEBS of El Maida Temple day are dusting off their regalia preparation for the Fall Ceremonial Saturday. I he big public feature of I he day will be the parade at p. 111 The fall ceremonial follows the Scottish Rite Reunion but there is no connection between the two.

Shriuers arc composed of 32nd degree Scottish Kite Masons. One must reach the degree in the Two Suits Filed In 41st District Two suits were filed in 41st district court Thursday in which El Pasoans ask a total of damages. Victor Renedette and It. S. Austin filed suit against Joe Mogul and trustees ot the late Jimmie for charging that the defendants broke a one-year contract by which they were to operate the Riverside bar in Juarez for one year.

Wong King, a Chinese, brought suit for $10.000 against the El Paso Electric company Thursday morning. King charged that on eplember 18 a delivery wagon he was driving was struck by a street car at Octavia street and East Yandell boulevard, overturning the wagon. He sustained a broken leg and other injuries, lie charges. League Of Women Voters Hear Views On Community Chest Large attendance at the League of Women meetings is impos- sihle in the nature of the organiza- tiou, said Mrs. O.

A. Critchett, pres- at a luncheon in Hotel Paso del Norte today. of members are business women, employed during the time of afternoon meetings but lojal voters! none the she said. K10 members belong though only a fraction of this num- her are able to attend regularly. Mrs.

J. D. McCanne spoke repre- sentjng the Community Chest. work of the Community Chest is as good as a university course in sociology and it alone would justify the expense of a campaign said Mrs. McCanne.

in money, effort, and a better understanding are effected by the c( nccntrated and cooperative; work of the Community Chest, About guests were present at the luncheon, which marks lie! formal opening of winter activities for the league. Five new members were taken into the organization at the meeting. UNION LABOR Rubber Co. Is Sued For $15,000 Damage Ethel Tisdale, 12-year-old daughter of Joe Tisdale, Thursday filed a damage suit against the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of California in the 41st district court here. She charges that on July 13, 1926.

she was struck by a car driven by Charles Brown, company ploye, on the county road near Canutillo. POTENTATE JOHN W. PEAK Mr. Peak is Illustrious Potentate of El Maida Temple Shrine which will hold its fall ceremonial Saturday. Scottish Rite before he may become a member of El Maida Temple, There are 10 temples in Texas.

El Maida Temple has 1499 members. Hie initiation into the Shrine will i follow the parade Saturday. The ceremonies will be given at Liberty Hall and will last until p. During this time the novices will traverse the burning sands. John Peak, illustrious potentate, today addresses nobles of the shrine in the fall ceremonial booklet as follows: 1 this the closing ceremonial ASSISTANT RABBAN JAMES A.

BORDERS Mr. Borders, in addition to being I Assistant Rabban of El Maida is on the entertainment and refreshment committee and is chairman of the publicity committee for fall ceremonial. of my year of service as your poten- i tate I wish to express my sincere thanks, especially to those nobles who so generously donated their time and labor for the benefit of El Maida Temple. sincerely trust that the forthcoming ceremonial may be one of our most successful, however, 1 realize this can only be done by the individual efforts of the nobility, in securing candidates, and I feel they will again come to El assistance, just as loyally as they have in the past. i my best wishes for the continued success of our Temple and the Shrine at large and again thanking (you for the honor conferred upon as your Grand Commander Of Templars Here Six past commanders and the eminent commander of El Paso com-j mandery No.

18, Knignts Tem- dar, Ed Blumenstiel, E. Blake Baker, John Temple Rice, George B. Slater, Harry W. Connolly, Hubert 1 W. Browder and Frank Klohs.

were at the union station Thursday morning to greet the grand commander of Templars in Texas, Frank Sparrow, and his aid, Jake! both of Fort Worth, who will practice the annual inspection of local commandery in Masonic tern- pie tonight. Mrs. Zurn, who accompanied her husband, is entertained by I Mrs. F. F.

Klohs. Mr. Sparrow and Mr. Zurn will witness the closing de-j grees of the Scottish Bite reunion and remain here for the Mystic Shrine ceremonial Saturday. Ed Bryan, grand master of Masons in Texas, was here for a few hours Wednesday on his way to his home in Midland.

Two Carpenters Return To The Citi eceivlng' the clearance cards of J. W. Goss and 1. M. Sisnerns and hearing reports of officers was the main business before union No.

425 at its meeting Wednesday night in hall, Five Poi V) is Mr, Goss comes home from 1 mjuertjue where he has been working for several weeks and Mr. Sis- m-rous returns from Las Vegas, N. where he has been employed. President C. L.

Beaudette tided over the short meeting, which was in session less than one hour. II. C. Light is secretary and business agent. Goldie Goss and C.

Beaudette are building bungalow' in addition in the lower valley. 'Pom LaRock, M. S. Medloek, Mark Anthony and George Allen are working on Community Center building at River and Stanton streets. Gus Lake, Jack Lasley, Frank Perry, Jack Price and Frank Newby are working at the smelter for a local contractor.

J. M. Anderson, Dick Davis, B. G. Reel and Jose Enriquez are working on a tenement house at Kansas and Fourth streets, William Pearson, J.

W. Goss, H. H. Watson, T. K.

Ellis, C. C. Chenoweth, James Walker and R. E. I late hi are working on the resilience of B.

down the lower valley. Wednesday afternoon a good attendance of members w'ere reported. outside of the reports of officers and committees the regular business consumed the time of the meeting. Mrs. Sadie Fish is president and Mrs.

Sovilla Rehrig is secretary. Juanita Wylie is confined to the Masonic hospital on account of i 11 ness. T. PITS OX CHEW. On account of an increase in business the T.

P. have put on an extra freight crew and reports business very good. Engineer J. J. Holmes and fireman T.

A. Johnson are attending court at Sierra Blanca, Texas. R. Painter, F. Merganthal, Provence and H.

D. Bryant i have been employed as brakemen recently. Engineer E. D. Davis has transferred from the Big Spring division to the FI Paso division for service.

Fireman A. M. Harrison has reported for service after a layoff. I Ball players of the Baltimore Orioles are not permitted to wear red sweater shirts, believing them to be unlucky. New Franklin Lodge Has Contest Goivr With the Reds ana the Purples doing their best in the membership drive for new applications for New Franklin lodge No.

133, six new applications were reported at meeting held in Odd hall Wednesday afternoon. One transfer card was also received. Mary Loucks is cap'tain of the Reds and Mrs. Rhoda Lee is captain of the Purples of the contest which lasts from October 6, to Novemb(er 3, and the losers must afford the treats for the winners. A dance is to be given by the lodge on November 20 in Hotel Paso del Norte and the committee on arrangements is composed of Mesdames Mary Loucks, chairman; Bertlia Duke, Eva May Bryant, Minnie Woodley, Ella Robinson and Flizabeth Bunting.

Mrs. Bertha Duke is president of the lodge and Mrs. Elizabeth Bunting is secretary. FI, PASO LODGE At the meeting of El Paso lodge No. 490, auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, held in hall call me a THEY mean the way I roll and smoke 'em all day long.

I mind their wise-cracks. discovered the one tobacco for home-rolled cigarettes Prince Albert. And I trade places with the discoverer of the North Pole. You begin to understand the instant you open the tidy red tin and release that wonderful P. A.

fragrance. tobacco, Fellows! The smoke is equally fragrant fragrant and cool, like a breeze-swept orchard in blossom- time. Fragrant and cool and mild No matter how many you smoke, your tongue never says Yet these cigarettes are not They have that full, round body that makes you want another and another. Get yourself some Prince Albert and the papers today. If you like a pipe, or think you might like it if it liked you9 try Prince Albert this way too.

I smoke P. A. both ways. It bite my tongue or parch my throat. Pipe or cigarette, it matter.

the tobacco that makes all the difference in the world. P. A. it sold everywhere. And with every bit of bite and parch moved by the Prince Albert proceti.

ALBERT no other tobacco is like it! 1926, R. T. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, C. HEKTIIXCiS FOR TH I'll SI) AY. Meat union in 223 South Oregon street.

Railroad Trainmen No. 800 in Odd hall. union in 223 South Oregon street. Shies Rock Through Windshield; Retired Where Autos Absent alisbury, Eng. Richard Lewis dislikes automobiles.

So as he was walking on the road near here he shied a rock through the windshield of a car that sounded its horn for a warning to him. As a result the driver, Edward Betty, was injured and Lewis was arrested. When arraigned in court Lewis said automobiles were always bothering him. He added that he had left America to get away from the The court dccided to protect Lewis from annoyance. So he sent him to prison.

There are no autos there. Coat Of Arms For City Now Needed ficorge Gorham, deputy city clerk, today appealed to the chamber of commerce to design a coat of arms for the city. Fort Bliss, officials asked the city for the coat of arms to decorate the box at the horse show and were informed the city is coatless and armless. French Franc Rises To New York Jumps Paris, France, Oct. 21 nctimr to the favorable course of the5 New York market, the French franc rose steadily on the Paris bourse during the day and closed at 32.00 to: the dollar and 159.70 to the pound rlinr, the highest quotations in! months.

iie improvement was attributed in official circles to enforced selling of foreign currencies and securities by I French taxpayers to meet bills just issued. Stories Conflict In Aimee Case As Vet Goes To Stand Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 21 (AP). response to a request from district attorney Asa Keyes, of Los Angeles, Thomas T. Towne, stationary engineer and disabled war veteran, is prepared to go before district attorney E.

Rogers here today to make a sworn statement of his asserted knowledge of the disappearance of Aimee Semple Mc-j Phcrson, Los Angeles evangelist. Wednesday, Mr. Towne stated to; a Tribune reporter that he saw Mrs. McPherson changing from a bathing suit to a street costume in a sedan at Venice, on the day of the Towne also said that Mrs. Mc-j Pherson was driven away from the i scene by a man who greatly resem-i bled photographs of Kenneth G.

Ormiston, lormer radio operator at Angelus temple, who is being widely sought as the alleged companion of the evangelist in a cottage at Carmel, Calif. Los Angeles, Oct. 21 Records of the state motor vehicle bureau that the automobile license number which Thomas Towne, Salt Lake disabled war veteran, says he jotted down when he saw Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, drive away from Venice last May in a sedan, with a man resembling Kenneth Ormiston, missing radio man, was issued to Mrs. Cora Fletcher of Altadena, Calif. Mrs.

Fletcher could not be reached Wednesday night. At the Los Angeles address given by Towne it was said there was no record of his having ever registered there. Tourist Passports Raised October 30 H. M. Blackwell of the immigration department, who been in charge of furnishing passports to tourists wishing to enter Jaurez for the past two months, will be relieved of these duties on October It will not be necessary to go to the chamber of commerce for a passport after that date.

For the past month Mr. Blackwell has been furnishing from 100 to 300 passports each day. The credentials he furnished, while not actually a passport, consisted of an American citizenship oard, which has been recognized the same as a passport, by the Mexican officials. But even this will not be necessary after October 30. Believe It or Not oston, Oct.

21 A dull pain at the base of his head reminded Samuel Astrander that he had fallen from a staging while at work as a stationary engineer more than a month ago. Friends advised him to go to a hospital where the X-ray showed that he had a broken neck. He may live. 7. I J- Wf-, v- PONCE de LEON have Kuppenheimer in his party ivhy Youth escaped him, Ponce de Leon went forth to find the fountain of youth but he only discovered the real estate in Florida.

He failed to realize that youth is simply a state of mind and a state of appearance. The grandmother who dresses like a flapper and bobs her hair has the only real youth-formula. She knows that youth is kept perennial by young thoughts and young clothes. The House of Kuppenheimer, this Fall, is fifty years and feeling like a colt. For in fifty years, Kuppenheimer has made only one kind of clothing young for men from sixteen to sixty and in serving youth it has preserved youth As an excellent youth-tonic for Fall, come take a peek at the spirited penheimer suit and overcoat models for the new season now at this store.

Their virile sprightly lines will take the wrinkles out of both your mind and appearance. THE CHARLESTON Banff. Blues A blue suit is like gold currency. It never goes out of style. But there are blues and blues the most delightful of which are the new Kuppenheimer range in tone from the dark sonorous blue of an Irish eye to the green blue of the sea Banff Blues are especially smart, tailored in the new Charleston Sack as shown on the young man above.

KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes Investment in Qood cTexcis' Most Progressive Stom.