El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

EL PASO HERALD AMUSEMENT PAGE; WHAT TO SEE, WHERE TO GO III STANDS FDR UOUOR SHOULD IliLTO GONSRESS City Mustn't Turn Back to Saloon Epoch, Says Cobb; Says Prohibition Must Be Written Into the Constitution; Shows How Hudspeth Has Opposed the President on Legislation in Texas. KWKn ambit jcn to go to con- pTPis in ordr that I may be of see to the people of El Paso, the ptr.pie of the It tit district, the people Mate of Texas and. above alt to re of er ice to America, the country all loe and for preservation ef liberties for which men are dying in the trenches In France. I believe I can be of service of im-t tvhate sen 1 Paso in the i to favorable attention many of the problems with which the men of this section of the district are face to face, particularly tie.r dealings ith the people of I am sure the business men of El Taso realize that the experience gained through the four and a half ears I was coljector of customs in this city "will enable me to expeditiously handle those problems and to itnder that service" The fwegoing was one of the striking passaseb in the speech delivered i'v Zach Lamar Cobb at the meeting, held on the lawn of the home of E. Bra 712 North El Paso street, Wednesday night Mr.

Cood was presented by H. Y. Ellis, chairman the precinct organization, and brief talks were made by Mrs. S. J.

Fennell, president of the Women's Cobb club of the precinct, ind Mrs. O. A Critcbett. The former! u--ged all women to attend a meeting Thursday night at the First Christian church for the organization of a 1 council of women voters- Mrs. Critch- ett explained the difference between a tuffraget and a suffragist as being i tnat the former wants the vote and the latter has it.

In El Paso, the women are now suffragists, she said. Is Local ProfETCM to Stopf "Is El Paso to stop its moral and pol.tica! progress of 1 years, or forge aTCad and be known over the country as a great city in the southwest?" Mr. bb asked. yon realise we have never had a congressman from El Paso Isn't it fair to ask that he who i chosen be representative of El Taso? we wish to send one who represents a period that is gone, or one ho represents the progress of the day" Prok-IWtloa Is Lire Iscse. "While this race must be free of personalities, we have a right to con-demn those things that no longer represent us Hudspeth has a consistent -eco-i against prohibition, and remember that no man can serve two meters at one time.

I criticise his 'ecifi as a public servant when he ccepted employment of the great CUTICURA jj and Continent Quickly soothe and heal eczemas, rashes, itchings and burnings of the skin. Saaale Eoofc Free hr MB Addrecspost-card: "Catie r. Dept. 4A. Bmim.m Sold everywhere.

SoapSc Ointment 25 and SOc breweries of the state. Prohibition will never be abandoned as a live until it is written in the constitution. If we bhould turn back IT )ears. hen saloons dominated El Paso, it would be natural to for congress a man who stands for liquor; bat If we look forward, we will never consider a candidate for congress who believes in saloon politics. WtUe.

Moral Leader. "Then there is another principle in-olved in this race the principle of lovalty to the commander in chief. From every tongue in the stricken lands abroad come words of recognition of Wood row Wilson as the moral leader of the world. When all people abroad look to him as the leader in democracy, should not we in Texas look to him as the leader at home?" Mr. Cobb then traced briefly Hudspeth's political opposition against the president, citing that he opposed the zone bill asked by the president, and voted against woman suffrage in Texas, also desired by the president.

Save Orient Kali reed. Mr. Co'ab then directed attention to his ability to do things at Washington. First he replied briefly to statements of what Hudspeth had done for EI Paso, showing that Eugene Harris, Richard Burges and others were partly instrumental in securing the School of Mines. Mr.

Cobb then related how, through his efforts at Washington during the past month, the Orient railroad was saved and a vast section of Texas remained with rail communication. Mr. Cobb had a letter from influential citizens at San Angelo, Fort Stockton and other points along the Orient, thanking him for "invaluable services" in saving the ltne. Mr. Cobb cited how easily he secured a hearing before treasury controler John Skeiton Williams, at Washington, and how that official promised what was desired.

The speaker concluded by explaining that his experience as customs collector fitted him to handle the great trade problems of HI Paso and that he would, if elected, do all could; for the welfare of the city, so long as the local welfare does not interfere with national principles. Cobb Puis Ii Up To C. B. Hudspeth I called upon senator Hudspeth to take the people into his confidence about his employment by the breweries while a member of the state senate. He spoke at Ysleta last night, but he did not mention hia brewery employment.

By his silence he admits bavins; been a brewery lawyer while prohibition was an issue before the legislature, of which he was a member. This fact is shown In the Dallas News of Dec. 7. 1915. The people may now see why senator Hudspeth declines to meet me in debate.

80 lone; as speaking alne he can dodge his record, but in debate he would have to meet the truth. If he will not stand up and defend himself here, what would he be worth to the district If called upon to stand up for us in congress? Zach Lamar Cobb. MS IS BOW BONDS, NOT SliMlipWSTtt Appointed Principal Third Time Upon Eequest of Students. Public Asked Not to Draw Money From Banks to Enrich Schemers. -'I'! ll McCall's For July hae received McCall Fashions and Patterns Thy dpw Fashion took is filled with ic Summer fashions that ill enable you to ur Summer needs at a minimum ra-iimn- is tree tor the asking.

We shall b' 2rl.nl to mail tt to out-of-town people upon R. Randolph Jones. A.B. A.M. has Numerous complaints from bankers, been chosen as principal of the throughout the state of the activities Paso summer normal school.

lie wiil of promoters and stock salesmen who atume his new duties -it new are daily taking out of the channels high school building on the morning S.tlnwte business ast sums of of June IT. when the normal formally! money through the sale of stock in opens for its six weeks session. "wild cat" concerns, have been re- Prof. Jones graduated from the Hampden-Sydney college of Virginia, known by many as the mainstay of classical education of that state, receiving both hii bachelor of arts matter of arts degrees taerefrom. He isesii DASCIXG AJID MISIC.

KFKE5HHESTS THE INN CAFE 111 S. SA.XTE Ml SIC TO 12 M. NEGRO WOMEN FORM CLUB FOR STUDY OF THE BALLOT Several members of the Equal Fran chise league attended the meeting Wednesday of the Negro Women's club at the home of Mrs. E. Sampson, 710 South SL Vrain street.

Madame May Loeser led those present in patri otic singing, alter which quotations were given, all of which were snappy and up to the minute, bearing on the brotherhood or man ana patriotism. Mrs. O. A. Critchett gave a talk on the influence of music both now and after the war is over, and also upon registration and how to register.

Mrs. Georgia Ferguson told of the letters that had come endorsing the formation of a negro auxiliary to the National Suffrage league. Mrs Kdith C. Lane. Mrs.

E. H. lale. Mrs. Lt.

T. Kibler and Mrs. Julia A. Sharp also made talks on voting and other sub jects that would tend to bring the two races Into closer civic and political relations. Rev.

H. A. Wells gave a talk on the hrotherhood of man and the struggle the negro is having to try to brings about a fair understanding between the two races. Several of the sons of the women of the club are In the army, some of them in France, and the sneaker and Mrs. Sampson both plead ed with those present for justice nothing more.

Ice cream and cake were served by the club and the visitors were cor dially invited to attend the next meet ing. At 8 oclock a meeting was held in the negro Masonic temple and "The El Paso Negro Woman's Civic and Equal Franchise league was xormea. The officers are as follows: Chairman. Mrs. E- D.

Sampson; first vice chairman. Mrs. John Kelly: second vice chairman. Mrs. S.

Stull; secretary. Mrs. M. J. Ford: assistant secretary and statistician.

Mrs. L. A. Nixon: corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Coleman: publicity agent.

Prof. William Coleman; precinct chairman. Mrs. Li B. Edwards, Mrs.

G. K. Fitzglles. Mrs. George Cheatem, Mrs.

H. A. Wells. Mrs. Lerov White.

Mrs. W. Washington. Mrs. J.

K. Ed wards, Mrs. F. A. Chalmers, Mrs.

Ruby Hartsfield. Mrs. Sadie Lawton. Mrs J. A.

Wright. Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. F. Cleveland and Mrs.

J. D. Lee. MrDSrETH MAKES SPEECH. Claude B- Hudspeth, candidate for congress, spoke to a crowd at Ysleta Wednesday evening.

He was Introduced by J. D. Ponder. Mr. Hudspeth attempted to defend his record in the legislature.

AMTJSEMFNTS. AMUSEMENTS. ALH AMBR A a i TREMENDOUS SMASHING SUCCESS OWIKG TO THE GREAT CROWDS THOSE MHO CAN ARE URGED TO ATTEND THE MATINEES. THOISINDS ARE BEING THRILLED AND DELIGHTED WITH CLEOPATRA PRESENTED BV WILLI I FOX AND FEATURING THEDA BARA IN HER GREAT Sl-PER-rRODCCTION SHOWS DULY 2 A a 8 AND iO. PRICES Ke 35e 50e VIA.

WAR TAX WirSPEKEDS OUT FOR HOBBY Dallas Headquarters An nounces Speaking Dates This Week. Dallas, Texas. June 13. Hobby headquarters today announced additional speaking dates in behalf of governor Hobby as follows: O. B.

Colquitt, of Dallas, will speak at Kaufman Saturday. June 13. at 3 p. m. R.

E. L. Knight, of Dallas, will speak at Mineral Wells, Saturda June 13, at 3 p. m. and at Palo Pinto at 30 m.

L.u DashielL of Austin, will speak at Longview, tonight at at Jefferson, Friday night at 8.30 and at Atlanta on Saturday, the 15th, at p. m. Sam Sparks, of Austin, will speak at Taylor this afternoon and at Waco to a women's meeting Friday. Former attorney general M. M.

Crane, of Dallas, will speak at Laredo lonigni. 1 McQuire's university John Lee Brooks, of Dallas, will nlne ears prof Jon R. RANDOLPH JOXES. ied by the department of insurance and hanking, at Austin. A letter embodying that assertion, with the request that El Paso bankers do everything in their power to discourage depositors from withdrawing funds- for such ill advised purchases, has been received by H.

K- Christie, cashier of the Texas Bank Trust corhpany. It was written by commissioner Charles O. Austin, of the department of Insurance and banking. Tlilnkt SltaaflM Serfwtift. Mr.

Austin considers the situation a serious and seeks the cooperation of bankers all over the state in discourapinj- the activities of these stock selling individuals in their communities, "to the end that the equilibrium of banking conditions may not be disturbed" by the withdrawal nf many sums of money from banks. and depositors in state banks may r.ot be made the victims of unscrupulous and destining promoters. "Bankers should ad ise their clients against investing in enterprises which can n-'t. in the very nature of things, be and which are being promoted solely for the purpose ot separating credulous and uninformed persons from their hard earned money," continues the commissioner. StifrKest Pfve Points.

Mr Austin suggests advising the public on the following five points. tiich. he hopes, will deter them from investing in "wild cat promotions 1 There Is no economic necessity for the establishment of any business where it is necessary to promote same through stock salesmen who receive commissions of from 25 to 50 perecent upon the par value of the stock sold. Promoters tauncn siock sciiidk I il 1 J- Vw IK was in the waitne Friday night and at Lampasas Unrintendent of schools of taught latin in the Danville militar JeaVTand1 science Tn I -heme, in section; that enjoyed ph. sciiooi.

nr Saturday at 3:30 p. m. Additional dates for Saturday are: Barry Miller, of Dallas, at Greenville. 3.30 p. m.

no. A. Mooiey. 01 nousion, nomenal development and profit, so as to be able to mislead tneir dupes wun respect to possible profits and thus more easily obtain their money. 3 Lack of raw material, adequate transportation facilities, great abundance of skilled labor, and density of population are sufficient economic reasons to convince intelligent persons that manufacturing enterprises can not yet be established in Texas and reasonably hope to successfully Peterburg, from which place he was called to Kl Paso.

He was for a number nf years assistant principal ot tz.ArAn tine r. i rav uik m-iiwui. hu a uvvw of superintendent of Kl Paso Beeman Strong, of Nacogdoches, at s5h'- Timpson at 3 p. W. B.

O'Qulnn. of i Tfclrd Term as C.rtr. lufkin, at Cushing at 3:30 p. m. and f'V, "ith eastern factories which at ai2 hl! Robt.

F. work as chancellor of the city col- Milan of Fort Worth, at Straw in 1 lege with the summer school, said, the afternoon and at Gordon at night, i "In recommending instructors for senator J. C. McNealus. of Dallas, at the summer normal to the board I Cleburne at 2:30 p.

Leon Sone- carefully looked up the record of each field, of Beaumont, at Jasper at one. and the result is that every in-p. Judge C. Wear, of Hillsboru. structor is one who has been 'proved at Itasca at 3:30 p.

m. Geo. Dupree. out' and found to be a success This of Hillsboro. at Mertens at 3 p.

m. and applies irv much to Prof. Jones. have at their doors all these condi tions necessary to success. 4 All stock selling schemes at tnr present time are disloyal to the government, because they are seeking tc get from the people money which should rightfully be invested in government securities.

These schemes proposed will be of no assistance in at Bynum at 4 p. J. E. Clark, of; "He conducted the first summer foljZ wia the war. milSDoro.

HI jaaione l- "i- auu si normal scnooi in r.i raso cuuniy iwo tmi Penalope at 4 p. Judge N. J. Smith, summ-rs ago. At its close the stu- Tss nitrtoitlcdntv of eve of Hillsboro.

at ML Calm at p. dents sicned a petition asking that he rtrrJ ra invest everv avil judge J. Smith, of Hillsboro. at be made the director or princ.pal or JH eve- dollar thai Birome at 4 p. J.

Webb Stollen-j the next, summer normal In "ITl wersk. of Hillsboro. at Woodbury at 2.30 p. m. and at Peoria at 4:3" p.

Chas. R. Flovd. of Annona. in Red Kler county.

D. WodelL of Fort Worth, at Walnut Springs at 3 p. m. be properly withdrawn from the TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS THE LXUllE. Douglas Fairbanks In "The Good Bad Man" will be shown at the Unique tonight for the last time.

"Uoug Is great in. this picture of western life and you Just must see It. May Allison and Hale Hamilton are the stars in "The Winning of Beatrice." a society play that will be shown at the Unique today and to-morrow. The winning of such a so- ciety bud as May Allison is in this Dicture is no easy thing to accomplish. but you will be pleased with the way in which Mr.

Hamilton lone or tne handsomest actors in pictures today) turns the trick. "Beatrice" is an altorether charm ng young person. There is plenty of competition, as that hustling young man. Robert Howard, finds, in "The Winning of Beatrice. Tne society bud (clayed by dainty May Allison) is "all girl." of the most approved type, but when the time comes for her to show her metaL she quickly be.

comes a self reliant, radiant young woman, with a real head for business. A big charity bazar is a feature of the Dicture and it was so well staged that It has all the atmosphere of such a society event. AdT. GRECIAN "OLD LOVBS FOR NKWV "Old Loves for New." in which Mar gery Wilson will be seen at the Grecian theater today and tomorrow, la a story of a young girl who was a slave to Brought up to believe that luxurious ease was hers by right, her reckless extravagance luiowt no bounds when she comes into possession of great wealth through marriage. She has but one Durpoee In lite, "to have a good time" and to provide lavish entertainments for her many "admirers." She gives a "Roman banquet" that rivals in sheer garish gor-geousness the lavish affairs given by Cleopatra.

She encourages attention irom men and reigns among ner society friends. Then things begin to happen, and her gay young lite is Crawford Eve ry eveatag thin vreek at mhmrp Emma Bunting "A WOMAN'S WAY" Matinee ednrtday and iatnrd? at I I OOI 7 THE roll I Tonig'ht Paso del Norte Refreshments Dancing 8 loll. Soft Drinks GARDEN OPEN AIR TONIGHT Special Feature Pnoae 2112 P0S0R AND LIGHT fT-elt5 Monlcal nod MngtnK rt Just from Orphtrom irrolt "Rich Man, Poor Man" rUKSRNTS Marguerite Clark IX A CHAHMI.NG HOLE Bijou Today ance wun tms peuuon car n. cha-nnels o( iegitImaie production of was again made the principal of the war necessilfefj In Liberty bonds, war "At the close of lat year summer normal it was the unanimous sentiment of the student body that Mr. Jones direct the summer normal for this year.

Take PemiMl latere. "Mr. Jones takes a personal interest in each student, and inspires his faculty with the same spirit nf helpfulness. This accounts for the tact that most of those students who attend, and are sincere, pass successfully the examinations, and fret better teaching places, and that those who do not need or wish teaching certificates leave the normal refreshened and renewed in mental vigor." subjected to some of the sterner realities. She has many thrilling experiences but as experience is the best of teachers, she comes out a wiser and happier girl In the end.

"Old Loves for New" will be shown at th-3recian today and tomorrow. Adv. WIC AM THE KAISER. "The Kaiser will le shown at the Wigwam again today. It drew large crowds yesterday and continued to arouse the enthusiasm which marked its first showing here when it played to turn away crowds for four straight nljrhts.

"The Kaiser not only gives the spectator Intimate views of the private life of the mad man of Europe. savinrrs stamos aad Red Cross work He who falls to do nts duty in this respect, but rather puts his money into stock selling schemes, is a die- loyal citixen by reason of the fact that he is hampering the government in obtaining funds to carry on the war. and is thus directly aiding our national enemies. Bankers are asked not to permit their own names to be used hy these promoters for advertising their schemes, nor should they write letters of any kind upon bank station- cry to or concerning these promoters. as such letters will inevitably be used to the embarrassment and injury of the writer and bis bank through the reiithograpblng of the letter head and attaching to It such wording as to lead unsuspecting persons to believe that their schemes have the endorsement of some reputable banking Institution.

Tomorrow we shall make you fully acquainted with Mrs. Op. 0 Tunity. We feel confident that the meeting will be a mutual pleas ure. We feature Mrs.

Op. O. Tunity as a character to emphasize the savings that will be made possible to all purchasers during Our First Semi-A nnual Clearance Sale Our announcement tomorrow will fully impress upon you the saving opportunities that will dominate every part of the store and every stock of merchandise at The Globe. The old saying. "Opportunity knocks once at every man's door.

will be more Uian verified tne chance to sare that Mrs. Op. O. Tunity will provide every day our semi-annual clearance sale in progress. iWra.

Op. O. Tamts onfi be in eay section, mingle in ever Yea vill actually feel her presence the minute yea see oar clearance sale windoin. The moment Jou enter the store you be more futtf aware of her reaHfy. In our announcement tomorrow, El Paso and out-of-town people will find that our first semi-annual clearance sale is a genuine saving opportunity in every sense of the word.

When this sale is over, our reputation as being the War Time -Thrift Store of El Paso will be unquestioned. EL PASO'S NEWEST tXt. DEPARTMENT STORE Our Windows THE COR. OVERLAND frjews brevities (Advertisement.) Train BBlfotts. El Paso A Southwestern train No.

3. from the east, due at 3:40 p. is reported to arrive at p. m. All other afternoon and night trains for today are reported on time.

vaie me oi tne maa man ot m-r T-rr-r twt but presents authentic facta about I TROUBLE Zllll, him, his court and his deeds. One of the most impressive things in the whole picture is the fate of the captain of the U-boat which sank tne "Lusitania." He became insane. The incident where the young German captain knocked the kaiser cold 1J another stirring situation which Is backed by authority as being true. See "The Kaiser at the matinee and go to the big W. rally at night.

Both will do you good. Both will arouse your patriotism Adv. ALHAMBRA CLEOPATRA. "Cleopatra," with Theda Bar a as the "Siren of the Kile." Is delighting and thrilling thousands at the Alharabrt. theater.

Without doubt "Cleopatra Is one of the biggest and most popular attractions yet shown in El Paso, and it is breaking all records. The performances start at 13, 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 oclock, and owing to the great crowds at night, those who can are urged to attend the matinees. Adv. RIJOl' MAH(il ERITK OL IRK. Marguerite Clark will be seen at the Bijou today only in a Paramount picture.

"Rich Man. Poor Man." The leading; role provides Miss Clark with a part that particularly suits her winning personality. The story has been adapted by George Broad-hurst, from the novel by Maximilian Foster. Bijou prices are: Adults. 15c; children, 5c Adv.

WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH THEIR OWN HAIR They do, not because it is a fad, but because they wish to obtain the greatest ptnble hair beauty and be sure they art- not using anything harmful. They hae founl tkat in washing the hair It is never wise to use a makeshift, but Is always advisable to u-e a preparation made for shampooing only. Many of our friends say they get the best results from a simple home-made Canthrox mixture. Ycu can use this at a cost of about 3 cents a shampoo ly getting some Canthrox from jour druggist and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water, i is majtes enougn shampoo liquid to apply 10 all the hair instead of just the top of the head, as with mofet preparations I'andruff. except, oil and dirt are dis-oled and entirely disappear n.

Th- msme wnter Your i.i,r tat'! tp vo uxf that it i-ok Bait race Checks Long well's, or Telephone No. 1- Bolsbevtkl to Send Enrey te V. S. London. June 13.

It is reported in Copenhagen, says a Daily Mail dispatch from that city, that M. Borovsky-Odovsky. the Bo is he vl minister to Sweden. Is to go to Washington as Bolshevik ambassador to the United States. The minister is now in Berlin.

Brasfl Han Fe4 Controler. Rio Janeiro, Braxil, June 13. A food controler has been appointed to supervise Brazilian exports. Dr. Cnrpenfer ami Brltton Eye ear, nose and throat.

Roberts Banner building Says N'e Vacation Thin Year. Chicago. 111.. June 13. Gov.

W. L. Harding, of Iowa, said in an address last night that no man has a right to take vacation this year. If he does he is a slacker. A man who plays golf when there is corn to be hoed is not doing his dutv by the boys in the trenches, he said.

Rat Iesa Beef HeoTer. Washington. D. C. June 13.

American people were asked by food administrator H. C. Hoover last night to place themselves on a limited beef allowance until September 15 to meet needs of the armies. MONTGOMERY. THE DEATH ON JAN 14.

1918. at San Luis de la Sierra. Paraguay, of Vincent Montgomery, an American citizen, is reported by the American Consul at Asuncion. Paraguay. The legal representatives of deceased can obtal further Information by applyinr to the Department of State.

Washington. C. Br. Ebert, Dentist. 218 Mills Bldg.

NegrA Cenvlet Miners'1 Strike. Birmingham. Ala. June 13. Negro convicts who mutinied yesterday and refused to leave the Banner coal mines near here unless a warden in charge of them was removed, still were In the mines today and work was at a standstill.

The negroes, who numbered from 15 to SO. held five white miners as hostages, but it Is not believed they would' be harmed. Hunger is expected to end the strike. MeAdoo Ilea Threat Trouble. Washington, D.

June 13 Continued throat trouble prompted ec-retar McAdoo to return to White Sulphur Springs, W. to spend several week recuperating. He will continue to direct affairs of the tieas-urv and the railroad administration there. BE SAN JACINTO STS Read Our Ads. Turkey and the Trans-Caucasus government, says a telegram from Constantinople.

Miller Estate Is Seised. San Francisco. June 13. The estate of the late Henry Miller, valued at ftO.OftO.&OO and consisting mostly of lands and cattle in California. Washington.

Oregon and Nevada, will be seized by the government for non- I payment of federal income taxes' amounting to $6. 0OO.0O0 it was stated by Justus S. Wardell. collector of Internal re enue here esterday. Store year coal now It will help the government.

Held Bros- 3fS. Adv YISIT Faywood Rot Springs FAY WOOD, X. fer Rbeamatlam. KMaey Attmeats, OutlBR or UM Age Other Large Modern Hotel. The Camera Shop 311 Or'-c; Torkfi nnd anrasus at Peaer.

r-T-.) i-v ll.ii 1 1 hi- 1 1 OIL COgmSTOVB Supper Over Still Daylight Shorten yoor kitchen hoars with the service of the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. Its time and toil-saving conveniences exempt you from coal hod drudgery free you from fuel worry lighten jour kitchen duties. The Long Blue Chimney Burner mikes clean, quick work of cooking. Lights and heats intantly. Flame stays where set.

No smoke no odor. Used in 3,000,000 homes. New Perfection Ovens bake perfectly because of correct heat circulation. Have glass doors. Fit any stove.

Sold at hardware and housefurnishing stores. New Perfection booklet sent on request. THE CLFA'ELAND METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY 7600 Piatt Avenue Cleveland, Ohio NOTICE TO DEALERS The Magnolia Petroleum Company ore distributors of these products in your locality. Complete stocks are carried by them at conveniently located points and they arc prepared to render the best possible service and co-operation. SAVE THE NATIONS COAL COMPLETE THE KITCHEN with a New Perfection Kerosene Water Heater.

Gives you steammirliotwatertici for kitchen, laundrv and Sath. Xsk ur dealer or wr.U us tor loiUer No. 31-..