El Paso herald., December 06, 1913, Week-End Edition, Section A, Page 4-A, Image 4

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERALD
4-
Saturday, December 6, 1913
Stanley
Banquet Is Given to
Members of the Team
Sunset Pupils" Make High Record in Attendance; Basket
ball Claims Interest of Girls; Highland Park Spell
ers Get 100 in Spelling; School Girls Learn
How to Select Meats When Marketing.
STANLEY SHEA was elected captain
of the high school football team
for 1914 at a meeting of the high
school squad. Harold Cold well was a
close second In the choice. The athletic
association decided at this meeting to
trv to get initial sweaters to award
the bos who played on the team in
the Thanksgiving game.
Following the business meeting the
football team players were the guests
of Sharon S. Ulrey. the faculty man
ager, at a banquet at the Sheldon
hotel. Mr. Ulrey was the toastmaster
and everv member of the team re
sponded with short speeches. Ruy
Darnall and Louis Robertson, who
graduate in 1914, made farewell
speeches to their team mates, and the
football team disbanded until next
next autumn.
Those who attended the banquet
were A. H. Hughey. S. O. Welday. C
C. Golden, Allen Sayles and S. S. Ulrey.
of the faculty; coach George Bell and
Palmer Schumacher, Louis Robertson,
Baylor Foster, Harold Coldwell, Albert
Tatum, Carroll Ronan, Will Race,
Robert Bryant, Russell Worthlngton,
Chris x, Stanley Shea. Harold Bow
man, Orban Walker and Ruy Darnall,
of the football team.
GIRLS LEARN HOW
TO SELECT MEATS
Domestic Science Pupils Are Taken
Through Armonr Pnddng Plant
Tor Value of experience.
Tn order to give the gins of the high
school domestic science class expert-
nee in selecting meats, and In under
standing the methods of handling
meats, they were taken by Miss Mar
praretta LeBaron. the domestic science
instructor, and W. A. Burk, supervisor,
through the Armour packing plant Fri
day. Xfter being shown through all
the interesting features of this plant
the class visited the Crombie whole
sale fruit house to see the methods of
landlinsr. packing and caring for fruit.
Those in the class were Veraa Alt
man Jessie Belle Blanton, Jonnie Lee
Camp. Lucita Eseajeda, Merle Hoffa
ker. Nora "Langford. Blanch Lefkovitz,
Maude Lucas. Josephine Thompson.
Adelia Wallwork. Eleanor Wright,
Pauline Anderson. Deroa Fleck, Adeline
Ayer and Vera Ballard.
The domestic science class girls of
the eighth grade at the Bailey school
are beginning the study of the various
cuts of meat, preparatory to their
practical work -with these In the high
school course. They are at present
drawing charts of cows, with the vari
ous cuts indicated.
WILL OPEN SEASON
WITH TWO CONTESTS
Inaugurating the basketball season,
the High school interclass schedule of
basketball games will open with a
clash ietween the Freshmen and Soph
omores, and another between the Sen
iors and Juniors at the T. M. C A. to
il eh t. The exact lineups of the team3
ill not be positively determined un
til before the games begin, but the
probable selection of players will be
seniors. Louis Robertson, captain, and
Paul Masters, forward. Will Race, El
ie Means and Eldon Routledge,
guards, Carl Mee and Earl Welsiger,
centers. Uldon Routledge is the man
ager of the team. Juniors' team: Or
ban Walker, center, Dave Hughes, cap
tain, aid Carl Tipton, forward, Russell
Worthington. Carroll Ronan and Leo
nard Butchofsky, guards. On the Soph
omore team sone of the players "will be
"liff Anderson, James Biggs, Harold
Coldwell and Palmer Schumacher. For
the Freshmen, Albert Tatum will play
center. Bob Bryant, captain, and Chris
Fox, forward. Cooper McKemy and
Maurice BlumenthaU guards.
Lamar Team Organized.
A basketball team was organized at
the Lamar school with, Hubert Little
ton elected as captain. Scott Walker
and Theo Lochausen, and Paul Broyles
will play forwards, Cecil Boyd and
Lacy Coalson -will play center, and the
guards will be Hubert Littleton, Madi
son Mudd and Louis Marty. This team
will be entered In the Grammar School
Athletic league, for the schedule of
games to be played at the T. M. C. A.
MANY GETPERFECT
SCORE IN SPELLING
The weekly spelling test at the
Highland Park school resulted in a
number of pupils getting 100. In the
first grade the good spellers were
Margaret Bagge. Lester Alstan, Alyze
Kamp, Robert Street, Dorothy Miller,
Guy Morris, Glenn Veater, John Sweatt,
Robert Rhoad, Annita Fargarson.
Those in the low second grade were
Louis Gemoets and Henrietta Sitter.
In the high second grade the good
spellers were Annie Louise Barlow and
Georgia Mae Cound. For the third
grade Carrol Alstan in the low third,
and Virginia Sitter and Helen Lawson
in the high third. Gladys Ray and
Otis Carter were the good spellers in
the low fourth grade and Daisy
Vaughan In the high fourth.
MALEFACTOR DESTROYS BED
OF CACTI; CHILDREN" GRIEVE
Much distress has been caused in
the Highland Park school by some
malicious person "who uprooted the
cacti beds which the pupils have been
so interested in seeing planted. This
school adopted the novel idea of cul
tivating in decorative beds around the
school building the various species of
cacti that abound in the district.
Elaborate raised beds 'were built for
the plants which were secured with a
large amount of trouble, special care
being taken in selecting good speci
mens of the different species. At the
corners of the school yard yucca
plants were set out This whole gar
den plan was not only to enable the
children to become familar with the
native growth, but since there is no
way of caring for a garden bed dur
ing the summer the cactus was adopted
because of its suitability to the dry
conditions.
When the children came to school
Friday morning they found that during
the nignt their cacti had not only been
uprooted but the plants had. been de
liberately carried away and dumped
out in the prairie. There is no present
trace of the destroyer. The cacti bed
will be replanted next week.
PIPILS WHO ARE DOIXG THE
BEST MANUAL TRAINING "WORK
At the Sunset school the boys -who
are doing the best 'work in the manual
training classes are Howard Fleck and
Wagner Dawson. In the low seventh
erade; Ignace Baker and Byrl Burdick.
in the high seventh grade: Thomas
Gleason and Raymond Selly, In the high
sixth grade; Willis Ellis and Maurice
Winans, in the low sixth, and John
Dieu and Paul Puckett in the high
fifth. E. C. Beezley is the manual
training instructor for this school.
RUSSI1N FOLK LORE
PLESES LITTLE FOLKS
Russian folk lore, entertained over
4? little youngsters at the children's
lory hour in the public library Fri
flav afternoon. Mrs. Edith Graham
'oyne, the librarian who was the story
01er narrated three fairv stories,
"Pf at cna Frog," ."Master of All Mas
ers, and "Can o' Rushes.''
Shea High School
BASKETBALL HOLDS
INTEREST OF GIRLS
Teams Are Organized for Winter Gaines
By the Girl Pupils of Sunset School;
Boys Have Team.
Basketball is interesting the girls of
the Sunset school and the following
girls have joined the basketball teams
at this school:
Vilas Simmons, captain; Fay Carter,
Ruth Youart, Ella Haden. Myrl Litch
field. Madeline Harrell. Florence Hare,
Elizabeth Kuhlman, Edleweiss Bedford,
Anita Scarborough. Xinita Johns, Iva
Johnson. Marian Howe, Virginia Ab
bott. Hazel Stevenson, Alice Van Eaton,
Maud Simmons, Ruth Keays, Ray Gins
burg, Henrietta Jacobs, Bernice Boyle,
Sallie Phipps, Marian Putnam, Elvle
Hubbard. Gladys Wooters, Alice Jones,
Mamie Robinson, Gladys Robinson.
The boys' team is as follows: Al
fred Bryant, captain; Hugh Adkins,
Howard Fleck. Haskal Porter, Harry
McKemy, Harry Brighton. Alfred Op
penheim, Ignace Baker. John Hall, Ross
Crowder, Manual Ponsford.
StFXSET PUPILS MAKE
' ABOVE 00 IN" 3IOST TESTS
One grade of the Sunset school chil
dren are doing both the high sixth and
low seventh grade work. They are
doing such excellent work that almost
all the tests taken this quarter brought
marks above SO percent.
I All the Family Will Agree 1
That there is some suitable present in the furniture line for everV" member
of the family, from baby to grandparents. We have made an extra ef
fort this season to give our friends and customers the best assortment pos
sible. No matter what member of the household you may have trouble in
selecting something for, a visit to our store will solve the problem.
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BACON IS ADVANCED
TO THE PRESIDENCY
Nominations Are Made by Sam Houston
Society for Vice President; New
Office Is Created.
Reminiscences were the chief number
of the Sam Houston Debating society
program at its meeting Friday night
In the High school. The talks were all
extemporaneous, and were both amus
ing and Interesting; George ' Newell
narrated his memories as an elevator
boy: Cecil Stanfield told of the time
when he was a newspaper carrier, and
Thaddeus Keavelin's topic was the ex
periences of an usher. Another feature
on the program was the declamation
by Harry Welsch of "Spartacus's ad
dress to the Gladiators." Following the
program, business matters occupied the
balance of the evening.
The resignation as president of
Frank Peach who graduates in the
January class, was accepted and Lucas
Bacon, the vice president, was ad
vanced to the presidency. Nominat'ons
to be voted upon at the next meeting,
were made for the vice presidency, the
names of Harold Coldweli, Logan Chil
son, Dave Verne Stearns, Maurico
Blumenthal, Rupert Glllett and Hugo
Becker being presented. A new office,
chairman of the auditing committee,
was created, and tne following were
nominated for the office: Walter Fons
ford, George Newell, Maurice Blumen
thal and Harold Coldweli.
Four new members were voted upon
and accepted into the society, Billy
Flato, George Matkin, Lameil Smith
and George McLure.
Forum Holds Meeting.
The High school Forum deoating so
ciety held its weekly meeting Friday
night at the High school. A short bus
iness meeting was held, followed by a
program of speeches and declamations
given by Arthur Hathaway, James Gor
man, Earl Weislger and Mott Rawlings.
It was decided at this meeting that the
two debaters and the alternate to de
bate against the girls of the Philoma
thean societv should be selected by the
faculty critic, Allen Sayles, instead of
by a competitive debate.
For your information Ave enumer
ate a few of the many things we
have for suitable gifts.
For Children
We have rockers for 40c
Children's Desks with Chair, $4.50
Children's Desks, light finish, $2.75.
Children's High Chairs, $1.25.
Children's Tables, $1.25.
For Sister
We suggest
Dressing Tables
Ladies Desks.
Music Cabinets.
Hocking Chairs-
For Brother
Chiffonier.
Socking Chairs.
Electric lamp.
Flat Desk.
Magazine Hack.
v For Mother
Comfortable Socking Chair.
Hoosier Cabinet.
Globe. Wernlck Bookcase.
Electric Lamp.
Statuary. . .
Pietures.
Rugs.
Parlor .Suit.
Library Table.
Brass Bed.
Pireless Cooker.
For Father
- Kelly Comfort Chair.
Foot Stools.
Smoking Stand.
Large Leather Rockers.
large Leather Arm Chair.
Chifforobe.
Come and Make Your
Selections Now
Goods selected will be stored free until time for
Xmas delivery.
DO IT NOW
lit lull U Jtol III Tli&Sl J
108-110-112
North Stanton Street
Captain
HIGH ATTENDANCE
RECORD OBTAINED
Four Grade Get Average of DO Percent
in Attendance; Tiny TotM Are
Punctual, Despite Weather.
In the Sunset school the high third
grade, taught by Miss Lucille Smith,
stood highest in attendance and punctu
ality record for the past month. This
grade made 99 5-10 percent in attend
ance and 100 percent in punctuality.
The low seventh grade and the low
fifth grade have had no tardles since
school began.
Four grades, the third, the high first,
the high second and the high fifth had
an average of 99 percent attendance.
In spite of the bad 'weather, the kin
dergarten had four less tardies this
month than last. Many of these little
tots come from way over in the Vilas
school district.
At the Highland Park school the third
grade, taught by Miss Lovenia Brown
ing, and the fourth grade, taught by
Miss Klifford Rice, had no tardies
during the month and. so each gained
a quarter day holiday. In the whole
Highland Park school there were only
five tardies during the month.
PHILOMATJIEAN SOCIETV WILL
GIVE PROGRAM OX MOORE
The Philomathean Literary society
of the high school has an interesting
program planned for Its meeting Mon
day afternoon after school. The pro
gram will be devoted to selections
from the works of sir Thomas Moore.
Katherine Glenn will give a short ac
count of the life of Moore. Clarinda
Corbin will give the "Challenge," by
Moore. Edna Scotten will sing Moore's
"Last Rose of Summer," with Charles
Carter as her accompanist. The pro
gram will close with a recitation se
lected from Moore's opems by Fay
Wynn. The Philomatheans are plan
ning to give a program before the
high school assembly the morning of
December 19.
LECTURES OX SAFETY.
Ed L Tinker, the safety first man of
the E. P. & S. W. railroad, gave a
safety first lecture before the high
school assembly Friday morning.
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ecember
tvlish S
In this sale we include thousands of dollars' worth of
suits and dresses, every one of them this Fall's styles.
Some of these have just been received and placed in
stock. You are invited to investigate these values. The
women who have been waiting for this great event will be
eager buyers Monday morning. You should come early.
and be sure to get your
SUITS
$17.00 Ladies Serge Suits in navy,
brown,, tan and black (J - ( Q ?
Special JJLU.i7
$30.00 Ladies handsome tailored
suits, strictly new models, beautifully
made in brocades, woolen poplin,
broadcloth and novel- d10 V
ty epoDge. Special. . P i. O O
COATS.
$15.00 Ladies' long coats, in new nov
elty materials, neatly trimmed with
velvet collars and 4$Q 7
cuffs. Special PJ70
$22.00 Ladies' coats in fancy mix
tures and solid shades, lined and un-
lined. Come in every wanted
shade.
StwmmhI .........
pi.rfc0
$45.00 Ladies' Dress Coats, in Ara
bian lamb, corduroy and brocaded
velvet, lined with guaranteed satin,
fur collars and cuffs. Every gar
ment up to the stand- JO "7 C
ard of fashion. Speeial P6iO. O
DRESSES
$12.00 Ladies' dresses in messaline,
silk poplin and wool. All d f Q C
shades. Special pQ.7y
$27.50 An exceptional popular line
in all the newest materials. Beauti
fully made in all the latest effects
and in all the pleas- d1 pj El(
iDg shades. Special.. V JL I JJ-
CHILDRIfN'S coats
$6.00 Coats, in Arabian lamb, chin
chilla and fancy mixtures, sizes 2 to
6 years. Come in navy, brown, red
S-F. $2.98
$7-50 Coats, in Arabian lamb, velvet
and plush, all lined; made in Russian
and Balkan effects. Colors and
blacks.
Special ". . .
$4.95
Great Holiday Sale of Silk
A Carnival of economies thrifty women will appreciate. Many of the season's new
est and most desirable productions at radically reduced prices. Seasonable fab
rics at out-of-the-season prices. You can not afford to miss visiting the depart
ment this week. No such values obtainable this season. Come and allow your
dollar to do almost double
SILKS
40-Inch crepe meteor, fancy and
plain; also large brocaded effects,
flowers and figured; fancy and plain.
This crepe is worth QO (f
$3.00. Xmas Speeial P.VfU
36-Inch guaranteed charmeuse; good
range of d1 OQ
colors pl.O
Belding 36-inch lining satin. Reg
ular $1.00 quality 7Qr
Special i Zt
40-Inch Princess crepe de chine; all
colors, worth Jjl Aft
$1.75; special P 1 .TO
$1.25 and $1.50 fancy plaid striped
and Persian silk QQA
New arrival
i7Ul
s
It Always Pays toVisit Our Basement Salesroom
El Paso's recognized center for House furnishings, Crockery, Rugs, Kitchen
Christmas Specials
Santa Claus has loaded down one
center section with good things for
the little folks. Come and see how
much a little money will buy.
Jointed Dolls with light 1Q
or dark curly hair .... A C
Doll heads with closing eyes, size
3 1-2x4 1-2; long ?Kr
hair OC
Imported kid body dolls, closing eyes ;
23 inches high" d1 OQ
Special ipl.O
Beautiful dressed dolls, closing eyes,
brunettes and blonds. t - g f(
85c and values to.. iplU.UU
Red iron express wagons, size 7x12,
strongly ?C
made UwU
A. B. C. blocks, animals and pic
toral blocks, complete 1 P
set ..."..'....:.' IOC UP
Drums, pianos, doll houses, rocking
horses, everything to please the lit
tle folks.
i
Queen
Quality
Shoes
2
Clearance of Women s
uits, Coats and Dresses
cnoice.
WAISTS
$2.00 Ladies' tailod waists, ship
ment just in. Come in white, navy
and black. These go QO-
on sale at ..
$1.75 Balkan
u
and middy blouses,
white with, fancy
Special
value
collars and cuffs.
98c
SKIRTS
$6.50 Ladies' tailor-made skirts,
draped, slit and button trimmed.
Splendid values.
Special
$3.95
UNDERSKIRTS
$4.00 Underskirts in messaline, taf
feta and crepe. All (t1 QE
colors. Special P1 .JU
HATS
$10.00-?12.00 Ladies' street and
dress hats, new shapes and trimmed
with feathers, ribbons, (fi QC
lace and flowers p 1 .JO
FURS
$12.00 Black and 7 AC
brown coney P JQ
$18-00 White and (jJIO AC
blaek fox pl.iJ
$32.00 White, grey 1QQC
and yellow angora.. PIIiiu
$40.00 Moleskin (JOQ 7E
and mink Ji7. J
CHILD'S FUR SETS
$2.00 Sets
2 to 14 years
$4.00 Sets,
n i. -fl J
$1.19
$1.98
$4.98
.j w it years
$s.ou cets
2 to 14 years
duty in many instances.
WOOLENS
56-Inch chiffon broadcloth, sponged
and shrunk, one of the greatest bar
gains you will find; it is worth $3.00
yard, and the colors are just fine;
dark navy, wine, ten, d " Q
light blue, red, black. .P X mUJ
44-inch all wool poplin, nice weight
for dresses or skirts; worth $1.50
regular QQr
Speeial Ol
Beautiful soft poplin, in
colors; worth $1.25
Speeial
nice line
85c
56-Inch Wool serge, all wool sponged
and shrunk. jSavy (t - O O
and black. $1.50 quality P 1 mtO
Bring the Kiddies to Toyland !
Our basement is at once a scene of beauty and of glory.
It is a dream of Christmas delights with its wonderful
collection of Toys and Dolls from all parts of the world.
It's interesting and instructive with its mechanical and
electrical trains and toys and books that are entertaining,
thousands of dolls, and games and railroad trains and
trolleys and blocks and houses and monkeys that climb
and soldiers and sailors and ships and dogs and rab
bits and carts and carriages and velocipedes oh, such
a world of things I
Utensils and Bedding.
Dry .Goods Section
Warm blankets for these, chilly
nights. Full sise, grey cotton blank
ets, pink and blue bor Q ft r
der. $L25 value OC
Full sizey heavy cotton grey and
checked blankets. Keg
ular $2.25. Special
$1.79
Large size floral covered rij - in
bed comforts, $1.50 value P 1 JL 7
Silkoline covered
scroll quilted;
Special
Wire spiral bed
4-4x6; $4.00
value
bed comforts,
.. $1.69
springs
size
.. $2.50
All Enamelware and
Kitchen necessities at
special low prices.
HOME OP LOW PRICES
6 & 18.L0yerlang.5i:
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES FOR MEN
CHILDRENS DRESSES
$1.75 Child's dresses made of ging
ham and percale; sizes QQ
2 to 6 years. Special OC
$6.50 Kindergarten and junior dresses
come in wool and cotton. Beautifully
made.
Speeial- ...........
$3.95
BATHROBES
$1.75 Child's bathrobes in pink and
blue eiderdown. AQ-
Special I70C
dWoolens
san
60-Ineh wool coating, jdain and
l&aW; worth5' Mi fil QO
yard. Special.. J) 1 icO
36-Ineh all wool drees serge. Splen
did lino AJZ
colors ttv
36-Ineh Danish poplar doth. Navy,
brown, rod, tan. QP-
white and hfaek OC
36-Iaehf-3mtel. cashmere, the 45c
Special, .. .-'... .v. wwv
22-Ineh- dress
worth 75c
Speeial $L25 Velvets,
all colors ....
vetWBty
all colors;
... 50c
89c
Christmas Specials
16-Button white kid gloves
Begu-
lar $3.50
Soecial . .
.. $2.69 I
Special --. Pl.yO
Very dainty band emoroiaerea linen
handkerchiefs Pft
25 and OUC
Ladies' Irish" linen 1 P
initialed handkerchiefs.... JLJC
A very nice assortment of fancy
hand bags, including brocaded silk
and satins, suede leather and mesh,
stvr: $12.00
1 lot Valenciennes lace Afe
and insertion, bolt xUC
Pillow tops and searfs; with fringe
to Be em- K
broidered OC
Mercerised pillow cords in a good
assortment of ?E
colors OC
18-Inch shadow laces, white QP
and cream C
Educator
Shoes
for
Boys
and
Girls
- m