El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 3

FOR TRUSTEES Labor Men Support Walker, Wright and Dickey in School Board Race Keep Politics Out Of The Schools; Elect Old Board heartily agree with the sentiment that politics should be kept out of the schools and I believe that this has been done during- the past two said rabbi Martin Zielonka, of Temple Mt. Sinai, today. this reason I believe the present school board should be reelected and if the women of El Paso want to do the best thing1 for the schools and really to keep politics out, they will iWidraw their candidate and give their support to the old board. order to build up a good school system, we must have an able man at the head and continue him there. The present superintendent, Mr.

Tighe, is a man of exceptional ability and should be continued in his work. He should have the hearty support of citizen having- at heart the best interests of the schools of El Organized labor will plav a hand in the game of electing trustees on the city school board Saturday. Members of unions have picked Roy M. Walker and Fred Wright, from the and J. A.

Dickey, who has said he is running as an independent. The labor union men frown upon the four -old members of the board running for reelection, Ed. M. Whitaker, C. Stevens, S.

J. Freudenthal and A. E. Hawley, it is said, because these men seem to be standing firm for the Gary system in the schools and also because, say, the unions like Supt. II.

3. Tighe. Whether the Central Labor union, or the recently formed labor congress have taken official action, endorsing the three candidates, was not definitely established Wednesday, but little tickets were circulated among labor men Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning, bearing the printed names of Walker, Dickey and Wright, imprinted with the -Typo- graphical label. One prominent labor union worker said Tuesday evening that the union men were against the Gary system because it is impractical, claiming that only in Gary, has the system been successful. Just why they like Supt.

Tighe was not ascertained. Jones Gets J.iist T. M. Jones, the candidate on the democratic executive committee named by district attorney Leigh Clark, whose name was not drawn for place on the official printed ballot Tuesday afternoon, because Mr. Jones failed to register his name with school auditor F.

E. Sawyer by noon, was given the last place on the ticket later Tuesday, when W. P. Brady, campaign i anager for the ticket composed of Hoy M. Walker.

Fred Wright, S. N. Missel 1 and Mr. Jones, demanded of the board that such action be taken, despite the frequent admonitions of the board that, according to law, candidates not registered by Tuesday noon would be omitted from the printed ballot. A threat of mandamus was made, it is said, if the board declined to accede to the demand.

As one voter expressed it Tuesday, a literacy test may be necessary Saturday for citizens who attend the polls, in order that votes for four candidates on the ticket may be intelligently cast and the other seven eliminated. Hxplaiiifi Jones Jn a public statement Wednesday, J. Worthington and Scott C. White, I members of the school board, explained that the reason Miss Lula Jones, a kindergarten teacher, had been deprived of a pay voucher, was that, according to state superintendent of schools W. Doughty, she had not filed with him in Austin letters regarding her ertificate, which she, the board members said, had claimed to have sent.

Having iproduced no certificate, the rustees said, her pay was withheld. On March 2. the statement read, the certificate was received by trustee W. D. Mayfield and 011 March 3 the voucher was ready for Miss Jones.

Pay High School Accounts. There will be no bills outstanding against the new high school edifice when vouchers from the city school board, approved Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of trustees, are sent to three contractors. The architects, Trost Trost, will get final payment of the American Construction company, of Houston, Texas, $884, and the Elliott Engineering company, of El Paso, Abolish Say £Jt is very desirable that school matters be kept out of the socalled politics of the said Rev. Charles L. Overstreet.

pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Wednesday. is a bad thing to have the city schools as any part of political system. It is bad for the schools to be controled by any political faction, as when the faction goes out of office another comes in. The schools belong to the city and they are an institution in which every one is interested and so should never be made a political issue. I have my personal views about whom should be elected 1 Saturday and .1 know how I am going to maintain that (politics should have no place in El Paso school eaid Robert Krakauer.

Wednesday. Support Old HemherH, Paso should support the present school board at tlie polls said V. R. Stiles. board has proved itself most efficient in every way and more efficient than any other school board which we have ever had.

Besides, the board is backing the best man El Paso has ever had as superintendent of schools, R. J. Tighe. and for this reason should be suppoi ted at the Says Hakes fiood. effort should be made to keep the school board out of said J.

W. Kroaddus. old board has made good and should secure the support of the voters. Every man on the board is a good man and they have kept the school system away from political systems. I do not approve of this mixing up of the school board in politics and now that we have the bools out of politics wc should keep them I hereby give notice that on February 2nd last I ceased all active connection with Sheehan-Hackley and am now doing business at 324 Mills under the name of the P.

Sheehan Company, dealer in building material exclusively. April 2, 1917. P. Notice. All jury scrip carrying register numbers smaller than 68690 will be takeu up at my office.

A. R. Webb. County Treasurer. Just Carnation Wheat Flake Mush.

Ask your Downtown Store Room, For Rent, with Basement. 30x80. 208 Texas Have your Arch Supports expertly fitted. Chan. Rokahr, bootmaker.

319 Texas dv. HEMSTITCHING AND PI COTIN DONE BY AN EXPERT ON OUR THIRD FLOOR, AT A REASONABLE PRICE. BRING US YOUR WORK. WE MAINTAIN THE PROMPTEST MAIL PHONE ORDER BUREAUS IN THE ENTIRE SOUTHWEST. INVESTIGATE WITH A TRIAL ORDER Seni Us Your Mail Orders Corner Mesa A Tenne and San Antonio Street Private Branch Exchange 3300 Phone Promptly Filled Show oof Colors Osi Thursday the great Loyalty Parade.

It is necessary that you wave the Stars and Stripes during this patriotic demonstration. Flags Of All Sizes At I ery Low Prices On The Sixth Floor. Our Display Of Highest Class Hats Unusual Exhibit Tomorrow The Easter Parasols A Special Display Thursday jJEAUTIFUL indeed are the new season Sun Shades you ii like the new colors and the striking color contrasts. And theie is a bewildering variety of with its touch of Orientalism, for dress, the tor street and and in sports effects. every fad and fancy is represented in a wonderful collect! on that is ready tomorrows Simple but artistic parasols and parasols of unequalled beauty, all perfect in taste and absolutely correct in style.

Prices start at $1,95. Floor) An Easier Sale Of Cloth Suits Suits for Juniors and Intermediates. Clever little models, mostly belted, with plenty of pockets and full skirts. 1 hey come in the new Spring colors, black and white checks and navy serges, poplins and gabardines, with bright silk collars and cuffs. How much mothers are appreciating our efforts to present Smart Style at Moderate Prices 1 Their Daughters is forcibly demonstrated by the great activity in the Suit Shop on the Fourth Floor, and the volume of sales.

I hese prices prevail on Ihursday: And $13 50 tSuits 525.00 Suits $19.50 515.00 announce for tomorrow an exhibition of Easter Millinery which will unquestionably surpass any event of the kind ever lieM in the entire Southwest. Come and view these latest flights in Millinery Fashions, which will include Paris Model Mats Hew York Model fiats I 11 styles of a most exclusive removed from the ordinary in conception, in the making and in the beautiful colorings. This extraordinary display of Model Hats includes fashions for both street and dress wear. Some are light and some are all instances the colorings are rich and soft. The prices begin at $9.95 and range upward to $75.00.

Shapes include Chin-Chin and large Sailors, Puritan styles, military turbans, and the materials include lisere, crepe, silks and various braids. A lot at $14.95 is the famous Hats copies and adaptation of Parisian creations. Many Other New Easter fiats We direct your attention also to a collection of some 300 new Street and Dress Hats, in Lisere, Jap Braid, Milan Hemp, Leghorn and Hair shapes and all sizes; in black and $5.00. $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 up to Floor) 1250 Indias flicyclcs. Alien Arms Cycle Co.

404 N. Oregon Juvenile Fashions For The Easter Parade EAUTIFUL Easter Apparel for the young folks is here in an entirely new selection of models, for formal and informal occasions, expressing the latest vogue in youthful styles, including Tailored Suits made of Serges, Basket Weaves, and Silk Jersey. Dresses made of elegant Silks, Filmy Xets and Chiffons or Linens, as well as other better grades of washable materials. Catchy creations in every kind of apparel for the girl from 2 to 14 years of age, is hero to complete the Easter wardrobe. FASTER many new shapes and shades.

Made of Mi Ians, Panamas, Leghorns and Fancy Straws; some simply trimmed with ribbons, others with flowers and Chinese ornaments. Hats of Silk Taffetas, g- too, in gay colors, lO 1 i (Fourth Floor) Over 2000 from WHicH To Make Your Selection VER 40 styles at each an authentic reproduction of an exclusive model selling at much higher prices. Plain Voile, Allover Embroidered Voile, Colored Stripe Voile and Sheer Organdie, at 59c and 85c and lovely Silk Crepe de Chine, Jap Silk, Wash Habutai, Silk Pongees and Silk Shantungs, at $1.85. Style and trimming features shawl collars, surplus frill effects, square and V-neck, fine medallions, pin tuckings, novelty collars, machine and hand-embroidery, Val. and Filet laces, he exceptionally fine materials, advance fashions, careful workmanship and quality finish stamp these Blouses as the sort you are justified in buying to anticipate your needs.

Every size from 34 up, included in these three grand groups, at 59c, 85c, and $1.85. Down-Stairs Store) Special Thursday Millinery 95c Up to OUGH Milans, Polished Straws and Milan Hemps. The hats all well made and smartly trimmed with bows and co- cades of good quality gTosgrain ribbon. The shapes are mostly mushrooms, large, medium and small, also sailors of various sizes. The illustrations give but a glimpse of what To expect among this collection of hr.ts suitable for women and Black.

Navy, Gold. Brown, Green. Purple, Hose, and oilier desirable 'hades in solid color effects and attractive color combinations. Four grand lots, at 95c, $1.45, $1.95 and $2.85. Store- Flowers At ess han Wholesale Cost riog For SilK or Wool SKirts A a special feature for Thursday we have made a considerable price concession on a large assortment of beautiful and novel Spring Skirts of cloth and silk.

Their colors are light and their styles are wonderfully smart. There are tlie new plaited hang in box or side plaits loose from the they have clusters of plaits here and there. Other more tailored models, that fall in straight lines, are gathered a little across the back. All of them are very well equipped with pockets of unusual cut. a very large assortment styles and colors that should please the most discriminating.

We particularly feature new models of silk poplin in black. navy, green and Copen, as well as black silk taffeta, serge, black and white checks, velours, gabardines and novelty mixtures, at $3.85. Down Stairs Store) 7 he Above Is One Of The Best Offerings Of The Year. rosaress ELL. up in the forefront of fashions Promenade on Easter Morning, will be found a men correctly attired in Hart Schaffner (Q, Marij Rogers (St Kuppenheimer Clothes The sparkle of style will blend with the taste and tailoring and thorough-going excellence that has made these nationally known Clothes for years the choice of careful dressers.

New models beckon you now: Suits and Light Overcoats; varied and smart; belted models and plain; with innovations that appeal to young minded men, and distinction that more sober minds will fancy. And withal in each garment superior value. We emphasize that point nowr for the rafetv of those who may see nice new clothes, without the inbuilt value that guarantees lasting quality. Look closely; choose carefully. Floor) $20 To Oiiher $15 Up SilSi Fibre SKirts in ail the very latest designs; smart cheeks, and figured patterns; many novelties included in the assortment.

Priced at $2.50 tff $5.00. Other diirts at $1.00 to $10.00. (First Floor).