El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 12

12 Thursday, Nov. 11, 1926. EL PARO HER Get Rid of These Ugly Spots Saiely and Surely and Have a Beautiful Complexion With OTHINE (DOUBLE STRENGTH) 40NEY BACK IF IT FAILS. SOLD BY DR! k.ND DEPARTMENT SI OPES EVF.RYWI When You Catch Cold Rub On Musierole Musterole is easy to apply and works right away. It may prevent a cold from turning into or pneumonia.

It does all the good work of mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and tlier home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Fry Musterole for sore throat, cold the chest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children.

Ask for Musterole. Jars Tube 9 Women Bronze Statues Are On Display Exhibits Being Shown In Public Library Delight ()bservers. Bitter than a muttard plaster Three charming luonzc statues, by three famous women sculptors, are on display at the public library, and they are sure to delight all who I see them, the names are Water i and The little bronzes are part of the art and book in the basement room of the public library, and will be on display until tomorrow night, i Harriet Frishmuth, Bessie Potter Yonnoh and Janet Scudder, respectively, are the sculptors of the fig: ures. The slim little girl who represents is full of the joy of liv- i ing, as she daintily sticks one toe in imaginary water and finds it quite delightfully cold. Everyone likes Water just because she so A five or six year old girl standing with bowed back, one big toe curled over the other, just as all children stand, is serenely unconscious of the world as she gazes at a drooping water lily in her outstretched hand.

Her other hand is held out, most gracefully, balancing the little fig! lire. Both and Water are fountains, although as hey stand, as statues alone. they completely captivate those who see them. When used as a fountain, I tiny streams of water come out of the mouths around the feet You take any chances Not when you buy Eve re ad No. 7111 Dry Ceil Batteries.

They are not ordinary batteries. They are scientifically designed especially for dry cell tubes. Test them for yourself. rice 50c Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON I nc VEREAD Radio Batteries -they last longer if Fok evacy painting need, du Pont the right paint, or warnish, or enamel, or Duco. Consult us-we are experts I Hines Lumber Coal Co.

1630 Texas St. Main 7400 We Recommend the following Contractors J. D. OSBORNE, E. E.

BIRNEY, M. 2103 L. N. ARNOLD, E. 1149 J.

T. J. MARTIN, WM. BARTII, E. 538 E.

1110 E. 133 OTirnwHi of and the drooping water lily sheds a dewy spray of water. her emblem, the cresent moon, on her head, is poised I on one foot on a ball, with her legs spread apart in in unusual but thoroughly child-like pose. Nothing could detract her intent look as she watches the arrow that has just left her quivering bow. Her right hand is bent back and she holds her bow i in her left hand, straight out to tlie side.

Harriet Whitney Frishmuth studied sculpturing under the great Kodin, Borglum, McNeil, and others. Her list ot prizes and medals include the St. Gaudens first prize in 1898, and ihe National Arts club prize in 1920. It is with a famous dancer, Desha, as a model, that Miss Frishmuth has done her best work. It was Desha who posed for In that statue she appears to be very youthful; but that merely indicates her for just after finishing that, she posed for as a lovely, but very grown-up dancer.

This same model, Desha, posed for a remarkable exemplification of by Miss Frishmuth, and is now the standard radiator cap for one of the big automobile companies. Some others of Miss Frishmuth's works are the in the Metropolitan Museum, New York, and the famous of i the fountain in the Museum of Fine Arts in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. works are mostly I appealing studies of children, and Water is one ot her most famous. She was long a pupil of Lorado Taft at the Art Institute in Chicago.

She has a long list of prizes and medals, including a i bronze medal at the Paris Exposition in 1900, and a gold medal at the 1 St. Louis Exposition in 1904. Eleven of her statuettes are iu the Metropolitan Museum in New York; 13 in Art Institute in Chicago, and others in the Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington and in the Brooklyn Museum. She is also the sculptress of the Roosevelt memorial bird fountain at Oyster Bay, L. I.

Mrs. Vonnoh is the wife of Robert Vonnoh, the painter, famed both as an instructor and as an artist. His pictures may be seen in all the big galleries in the United States and in many places abroad. Janet Scudder was the first American woman to have her work purchased for the Luxembourg Museum in Paris. The now- on exhibit at the library, won for Miss Scudder honorable mention at the Paris Salon in 1911.

Since 1893 Miss Scudder lias had only to send her statues to exhibits to receive medals, prizes, or honorable mention. She is represented in the Metropolitan Museum, in the Chic Art Institute in Indianapolis, lie Congressional Library in Washington, and the Luxembourg in Paris. She was made a Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur in 1925. El Paso keenly feels the need of a museum, and the efforts of the li- i brarv to exhibit works of art at different times during the year are These exhibits, how, ever small, may form the nucleus of a permanent gallery, and the people of El Paso would do well to stop at the library, if only to glance at the pictures, books, and sculpture dis- played there. One Of Leading Sculptors To Speak Here Young Business Men Will Form Booster Society business site for those new to the city.

person who comes here means that much more prosperity for the says H. Liebreich, father of the new club. the newcomer spends a dollar in a restaurant that amount goes in various parts to the restaurant man, the opening day of the show. Keen in, terest has always been displayed wherever Tiny has been shown, especially at meal times. An official of the El Paso Kennel club in commenting on IjOCal the interest being taken by local i fanciers in this show said: Jumbo, the mammoth St.

Bernard man or woman who once Biggest Dog In State Will Show Organization Plans To butcher, the baker, he grocer, etc. dog belonging to Joe Lowenstein, of tasted the excitement of exhibiting 1 a TT Ul If he only buys a postage stamp be tjle valley, will be on exhibi- seldom really give it up again, boost Ml aso As Health I increases the receipts of the local Uon durJ dog is closely allied to the gambling I 1 I ot Organization of elation similar to of commerce in other cities will be determined to ou i Thev are: Politics, religion and ccn- made at a meeting at the courthou 1 0f morals. at 8 p. m. today.

The meeting will be the county court room on the second floor and is open to everyone. Purposes of the organization will be outlined at meeting. The organization plans to 1 oost the small business man. Organizers are seeking to interest the neighborhood grocer, the garage man, the home owner, etc. Dues will be only $12 a year.

Young business men are promoting the organization but there is no age limit for members. The association plans to employ a business manager who will have a downtown office to carry on the work of the club. Care For Strangers. Interesting others to come to El Paso, for health, business or pleasure and making them at home here when they come will be the chief object of the society. In this connection the association will be to accommodate him.

The St. Bernard is a great lover of children hang aoout, disconsolately and Jumbo will be on hand to greet other people in the ring all the little folks. The monks of eyes. When you once the Hospice, in the isolated moun- hitten by the microbe, the tain regions of Switzerland, have generally lasts your 1 The advance sale of tickets indi- Confirm Sentence The court of criminal appeals in used dogs for many years to seek travelers who have lost their wav cates a large attendance during the in the mountain fastnesses The "diich the show will run. dogs are sent out in terrifte bliz- A thoroughbred, pedigreed puppy zards with first aid packets and bc aWfly frce eacb rations tied about their necks, and many a traveler owes his life to these unfailing fidelity to duty.

A pair of Mexican hairless dogs, known as the rubber dogs, will be on exhibition to excite the interest of the curiously inclined. This breed seldom is seen outside of its native Austin Wednesday continued a four-year sentence given Pedro Leal on charges of assault with intent to murder Elizie Buiz here in December, 1925, according to word received in El The court said it had found no error in the record. Extend Time The closing of the entry list for the loeal cat show has been extended until Friday, November 12, owing to outside entries not having time to arrive. No entries will be accepted after Friday night. When You a Cold t'oming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the Cold and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza.

A Safe pro- and Proven Remedy. The box bears S. W. Indian Dances Is Lecture Subiect Miss Erna Ferguson, a director of the Fred Harvev Indian tours, will lecture on Dances of the in the auditorium of the country and has ear ned its soubn- vocational school Tuesday evening quet on account of the color of the skin. Tiny, the four-ounce wonder dog and claimed by its owner as the smallest dog in the world, arrived today in its own specially-built crate.

Arrangements have been made to board this dog with one of the I informed authorities" on at 8:1.1 oclock under the auspices the El Paso Archaeological society. Miss Ferguson at one held the post of instructor of historv in Columbia university, New York City, and later conducted the Koshare Indian tours. She is said to be one of the best of (above) is one of Mr. greatest works. Below; Lorado Taft, and a tribute to the American Indian.

----------UNION LABOR li Sick Are Improving From reports made at Carpenters' union No. 425, in hall, Wednesday evening, all of the sick members of the organization are improving. Martin J. Nolan, 4027 Bliss street, who been confined to his home for many months, iw slowly improving. J.

J. another member who has been Kick for sonu- time, was reported improved sufficiently to call for his clearance card and is now in Amarillo, Texas. It. W. Ijind has gone east.

11. Freeman is reported in San Antonio, Texas, on his honeymoon trip. Charles P. Waggoner was said to in Sweetwater, Texas, working for an El Paso contractor. E.

C. Gessler is working in Liberty hall. S. M. Hyten, Frank and Leonard pared to find a home, apartment or signature of E.

W. Grove. Adv. local veterinary hospitals until the Indian dances in the country POUT WORTH, Texas, Nov Taft, one of the greatest living sculptors, will make an address in El Paso, November to the Texas State Teachers Association convention. The address, one of the outstanding events arranged lor the convention, Avill point out the relation of everyday life to things beautiful in the field of art.

Mr. Taft is being brought to Texas by the Art Section ot" the Texas State Teachers Association, through the efforts of Mrs. Lucy of Fort Worth. Like others of the great artists in the history. Mr.

Taft has been a contributor in the field of literature relating to art, and is at this time lecturer at the University of liiicago on 1he history of art. He maintains two studies, one in Chicago where he works through the winter, and the other near Oregon, 111. Where he errected his colossal "tatue of Black Hawk this is one the largest monumental works in the world, representing an Indian chief- i Lain. The best known work of Mr. Taft i possibly.

Fountain of in Chicago. It represents the Few Hip Sums In Community Chest The Community Chest failed, for one reason, because only was Sharp are working in Santa Rita, N. subscribed in amounts ot $100 i tor an El Paso contractor. more, E. M.

Bray, chairman of the C. L. Beaudette, Goldie Goss and history of mankind, and'it is carved Community Chest council, said at a -r- vv- are working on granite on a magnificent scale, meeting of the council Wednesday. I "ew bungalow jn Pendell addition Ho heen very (lefinite infju. J.

White and O. in the developments of modern operation way possible to (joodman are working on the new 1 art teaching methods, and is known udping the special committee ol the Hill building in the 100 block on Committee of I-ifty reach the goal i Texas street. of $150,000. A resolution thanking William Pearson, TT. IT.

Watson, chairman K. L. Simons and his drive T- Ellis, J. W. Goss, and Fl.

i workers for their efforts was passed I E- Hatchi are working on .1. H. Pa new home down the valley. Joe Cunningham, C. C.

Chenoweth, M. N. Manning, Dick Davis, James Walker and E. H. Florence are working on a new gasoline station, corner Hueco and La Luz streets personally to many of the Texas art teachers who will attend the El sessions.

A Child Laugh and Play Constipated president and Mrs. Elizabeth Bunting is secretary of the lodge. LOCAL RAILROAD A. (Spoke) Ellis, G. EL yard clerk, has returned to duty in the local terminal office after cele- O.

W. Pickering, Floyd Ingle, Dave brating the arrival of a daughter Owens, Jim Anderson, Manuel at bis home. He reports that she Aguilar, Clarence Simmons and George Allen are working on the new Jewish synagog at Mesa and Cliff streets. is doing nicely. J.

E. Sullivan has been hired as a new brakeman by the S. P. S. T.

Campbell, G. TT. fireman, has transferred from Dei Rio division to El Paso for service. W. O.

Olsen, S. engineer, 1s on ATE OFFICERS. The nomination of local officers to be elected at the next regular a leave of absence and is visiting meeting in December was the fea 1 ture of the meeting of the local branch of the National Association of Letter Carriers held Tuesday Look, Mother Is tongue coated, cvf.ni^ building. breath feverish and stomach sour? California Fig can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not lake the time from play to empty llieir bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour.

Look at the tongue, mother! If or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, cat heartily, full of cold or vxwell w'as nominated for president and other officers nominated were as follows: For vice president, M. If. Hindman and II. O. Heckquenbourg: secretary, George E.

Gibbons; treasurer, J. C. Plumh: seargent at arms, C. H. Garbin, and trustee, W.

C. Parrish. Reports of officers and delegates were received and it was given out that Edward J. Gainor, general president of the National Association of Eetter Carriers, was expected to arrive In El Paso the latter part of this week. He is coming here to see about making arrangements for the national convention to be held here during next September.

It was stated that information was received that much interest was being manifested by local branches of the organization In eastern sections of the country regarding the next convention in this city, and that it was expected a record convention crowd would be here with many letter carrier bands from many cities. A. T. Earls, treasurer of the local in California S. R.

Ord, G. TT. engineer, has transferred from El Paso to Valentine for service. (r W. Sullivan, S.

P. passenger conductor, has reported for service after a leave of absence. J. F. King and A.

A. Molke, G. H. engineers, have reported for work after being off sick. O.

Clemmons, F. J. Ash, E. W. f'oat, F.

Worley. E. Durham and F. G. Klinkman, S.

P. brakemen, laying off. B. R. Roach, S.

P. conductor, has reported after a layoff. MEETINGS FOR Till USD VV. Steam and Operative Engineers in 22:5 South Oregon street. Postoffice union in East San Antonio street.

and union in South Oregon street. THF WEATHER D. 8. DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE. WF.ATRER BUREAU.

75tb Observations fatten at meridian time, Nov. 11, 1926. Forecasts Till 6 p. m. Friday: Fl Paso and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; warmer tonight.

New Mexico: Mostly fair tonight and branch, and working out of the main warmer tonight and extreme east office, is off on account of illness. portion Friday. Marshall Myers is on his Arizona Mostly fair tonight and Frl- tion and spending same in northern warmer southeast portion tonight. New Mexico West Texas: Increasing cloudiness W. J.

Baker, carrier out of the i warmer. Friday partly cloudy to warmer except southwest portion. Five Points office, is off on account, of illness. Frank Flossl is spending his va- Thursday was 21; temperature cation in eastern Texas. i recipttation up to 8 a.

m. ------Several good talks were made by of weather members of the local. Relative humiity in El Paso at noon 6 1 BENEFIT TURKEY SUPPER. The local auxiliary to the Letter union will give a benefit turkey suppor in Community Center down the valley on November Ifi from fi to 8 oclock. Mrs.

'1'. J. Nance is chairman of the arrangement Lowest temp, last night- Mighest temp, Temp, at 8 a.m.—> has sore throat or any other etiil- and says the public will ailment, give a teaspoonful of Fig then because it is perfectly harm- 1 less, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough is oft times all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness.

Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Fig which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plain'y printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the Fig Syrup Adv. be welcomed on that occasion. Mrs.

A. T. Earle is president of the auxiliary and Mrs. R. D.

Maxwell is- secretary. BRIDGE AND BUNCO PARTY. Members of New Franklin lodge No. 133, society to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, enjoyed a successful bridge and bunco party Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. W.

T. Bryant, 3520 Pershing Drive. Honors at bridge were won by Mrs. Ray Medlork and Mrs. Mattie McLean, while Ray Medlock captured the prize.

At bunco Mrs. Marian Wing and Margaret Beahler captured prizes, Abilene Amarillo Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Denver Duluth EL PASO Galveston Kansas City Little Hock Dos Angeles New Orleans New York Phoenix Rosweli St. Louis Lake City 50 San Antonio 42 San Francisco 58 Santa Fe Seattle 52 Washington 28 26 6 4 40 Clear 2 36 4 1 26 Clear 28 20Clear 32 20Clear 62 44 Cloudy 24 12 Cloudy 65 40 Clear 5S 52 Clear 28 46 28 Clear 8056 Clear 54 3S Clear 62 28 Clear 7 50 Pt.Cldy. 6 2 30 Clear 34 26 Clear 58 42 Clear 64 38 Clear 70 58 Clear 5832 Cloudy 58 50 Cloudy 46 28 Clear Jan. 1 to Nov.

10, inclusive 1922, 3.92 in. Jan. 1 to Nov, 10, Inclusive 1923, 8.92 in. Jan. 1 to Nov.

10, Inclusive 1924, 7.22 In. Jan. 1 to Nov. 10, inclusive 1925, 6.22 In. Jan.

1 to Nov. 10. inclusive 1926, 10.98 in. and H. F.

Provence and Schwartz Normal Jan. to Nov. 10 inclusive 8.93 in. carried away the prizes. ---------------------------------------Refreshments were served during 1 NEWMAN INVESTMENT Inthe evening.

Mrs. Bertha Duke is sarors. Hartford Ins. and Bonds. Adv.

I I I THE NEW PARKER DESK PEN SETS ARE Floor. TUE DEPARTMENT STORE OF SERVICE. WHEPE PRICES PEACH THEIR. LOWEST level Only Two More Days of ECONOMY SALE WEEK There are only two more days of our Semi-Annual Economy Basement Sale. Take advantage of this sale and save materially on your every purchase.

offerings Coats and Dresses IHE COAIS come in the latest Winlrr styles. Ihey are fashioned of Velour, Melton Cloth and Bolivia and come in plain tailored and fur trimmed styles, in the new colors and plaid novelties. $20, $25 coats, Economy Sale, $10. $10 THE DRESSES are of silk and wool materials of unusual quality. They are shown in attractive styles and colors.

And are fashioned of Crepe Satin, Canton, Flat Crepe and Georgette, also of Charmeen and Serge. $15, $19.50 values, $10. Beautiful New Materials Attractively Priced Chiffon Velvet is more fashionable this season than heretofore. It makes the most exquisitely beautiful and flattering evening, dinner and afternoon gowns and comes in black, white and the new shades of the season. We are showing the 40-inch width in qualities ranging from $4.95 to $10.50 yard.

Wool Coatings 54-inch All Wool Coatings in plain weaves, self checked and plaided effects, in the new Green, Claret, Rustic, Nut Brown, Cocoa, Tan and Black. alues to $4.95, Special, yard IVoolen Special 44-inch All Wool Serjic, Poplin, Fram, Crepe and Poiret Twill, in Jungle Green, Wine, Brown, Ruby, Navy and Black. $2.50 qualities. Special, yard Plaid Woolens and 40-inch Novelty Sport Woolens in plaids and checks, shown in predominating color combinations of navy with red, green with tan, black with tan. navy with cooenhagen, and green with gold.

Values to QA Special, yard Crepe Bacfy Satin 40-inch Crepe Back Satin, one of the season's most fashionable and favored silks, is specially reduced tomorrow. This comes in Jungle Green, Rumania Blue, Rustic, Claret, Henna, Navy and Black. Regularly 1 HQ Special, Printed Ever fast Printed Everfast Playtime Cloth in the prettiest designs and colors imaginable. This quality lovely for making house dresses and clothes. 59c regula Special, yard Wool Crepe 40 and 44-inch all wool Crepe in navy, grey, brown and This material is very much favored this season for making street frocks, $1.95, $2,50 a 1 s.

Special, i yard A THL DEPARTMENT STORE OF SERVICE Exquisitely Hand Embroidered 1.00 There are three wonderfully attractive assortments of hand embroidered fancy linens to choose from at this price. They consist of Vanity Sets Beautiful hand embroidered Colonial Linen Vanity in colors and finished with narrow handmade lace. $1.75 the set regularly, Special, set Porto Rican Towels A new shipment of finished embroidered Porto Rican Towels has been received, and these will be placed on sale tomorrow at the attractive price of One Dollar each. You may remember if you attended the last sale that the entire supply was exhausted early in the day, therefore shop on this item as early as possible. Ihe towels are of excellent quality linen beautifully hand embroidered in dainty colors, and are appropriate for Christmas gifts.

Pillow Cases Some very beautiful hand embroidered Pillow Cases of excellent quality tubing, with hemstitched hems. The embroidery is effectively done in contrast- ing colors, size Special, Linen 3rd $1 NEW BOOKS We are receiving new books each week for our fast growing Book Club, or circulating library. The latest releases in fiction and non-fiction being included. A membership costs but a dollar, which is of little consequence in comparison with the satisfaction of reading the new books..