El Paso herald., November 24, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
EL EA.SO HERALD
Tuesday, November 24, 1914
PIIPIIMU RRIHK PlfirJTin IfJ.GJ.
uimmraii bmke fahgy til
Lincoln Park School Has
Large Honor List; For
the Month.
The Lincoln Park school children
haie organized a literary club in the
fourth and fifth grades, under the di
rection of Miss Katherlne Harper, their
teach, r. and mt at regular Intervals
t study Rood literature. The purpose
cf t! c ilub is to create a greater in
trrcst among the pupils in good boos.
1.1 Walt is the president. Thelma
s, cn.e the secretary- and Ethel Tyra
if f casurer. From the dues of the
cub j, potted fern has been purchased
frr the school room.
The lub members recently gave a
Th mlc-siwng program for their par
",!ad fi lends. The program in
cluUf.l a short dramatization from a
i c , in "Alice in Wonae-Iand." Julia
i .cnberc was "Alice," Sadie Itichens
;.a5 the Whit Queen" and Christine
Tul l.s was the "Bed Queen. .All the
cirls in the club sang "Over the Hills
fn u rand mother's House." All the boys
cane a "Thanksgiving Turkey song.
Ma-i Bradley recited "Dollys Thanks
r vine ' In the school work the chll
Z cu had each written an original story
Vut Thanksgiving and the two best
E-orie-s were read at the close of the
cros-rara. These were written by
Thelma Spence and Julia Danenberg.
The next program will be given before
Christmas.
Many Honor ruplis.
The honor roll of the Lincoln Park
school children who have been neither
absent nor tardy during the past month
includes a large number of children s
names. In the en&J?
sixth grades, taught by M. H. Turner,
the honor roll pupils are: John Blair.
Harold Ewald. Damon Hadlock. Anton
M, Lellan, Charlie Pierce. The Jonov.
ing youngsters behaved so well that
thfy made above 90 in deportment
John Blair. Anton McLlllan, Christina.
dams. Lulu. Bell Hardy. Henrietta
Hull, Jesusita Malone and Bay Spark.
Those who made a daily average in all
their school work of over SO were
Damon Hadlock and Klena Valdez.
In the fifth and fourth grades, tajight
by Miss Katherlne Harper, the pupils
who were neither absent nor tardy
were Sadie Bichens. Thelma Spence.
Alma Spence. Ethel Tyra. Mary Bpad
le. Julia Danenberg. Teresa Mesa,
Eugene Ewald, James McClellan.
OeorKe Pettigrew, Clyde Spence and
T:d Ewald. Pupils in this grade who
have made a daily average of 90 percent
in their studies and who have also made
a grade above 90 In department are:
Ed Ewald, Alma Spence. Thelma
Spence, Teresa Mesa and Earl Beeves.
Pupils who made 90 or above in de
portment are. James McClcT!rn. Annie
-'.,Tv,nhill Ethel Tvra. Eucc ic Ewald.
-v sudic Bichens. Louis Chavez. Clyde
Spence. Edward zierain, neruen .luuub,
Mary BrAdley. George Fettigrew and
Julia Danenberg.
On the honor pupils' list for the third
ana bbcuhu diwi p,. i V .
Hadlock are: Detnetrta. Melendez. An- 1
a, TCri..anAn naMAn i
rue frencn, jaiiuor u-Kku... '""
Tripoyen and Melvo Spence, who were
neither absent nor tardy. Maud Har
bev Gene Bradley, Myrtle Colthrop.
Beth Bichens. Herbert Tyra, Katherlne
Harm. Jose Chavez, Madalena Molina.
Maoui la. Laqunas. Guadalupe Avita,
K-ancisco rancheco and Rafael Nora
all made very excellent grades in de
partment. The pupils whose daily
ifise was., unusually good were.
liaurlsco Pncheco, Cemetria Melan
ge Kamon Sotello, Rafael Nora, Al-f-.
do Marin, Anna Nora, Richard
! 1 -in. Trinidad Melendez, Ellis Mc
Crllan, Cruz "Valensuela, Dorothy Bel
den, Myrtle Colthrop, Frank Hadlock,
Gcue Bradley. Jose Olllbas. Madalena
II oli i a, Guadalupe Avita, Byren Brad-
Ir 1, athorinu TJarm Villinm Vnilinnn.
i Sjcana Melendez, and Herbert Tyra.
The pupils in toe nrst grade, taugnt
by Mrs Stella MeBrlde, who were
neither absent nor tardy and who made
an excellent daily average in studies
and deportment are- Jesus Prleto,
f'arlota Saliaz, Delfina Salaiz, Mada
Irno Fierro, Helen Flynn, Donato
Loppz. The pupils who were neither
absent nor tardy were: James Camp
bell, Tomasa Guillen, Kenneth Spence,
Ufonso Guillin. Charlie French.
Lorenzo Cruz, Calletano Fierro and
Marciano Martinez. The pupils who
made a very good dally average in their
studies were: John Tyra, Leonard
Tubbs. Nicholas Guillin, Jose Guillin,
Trinidad Saliz, Jnan Chavez, Stria Bar
rera, Felipe Soto, Velia Diaz. Ida Allen,
Carmen Valenzuela and James Benton.
General Manager Says All
Kinds of Clay Products
to Be Manufactured.
Matte brick for ornamental construc
tion work.'fireproofing products, roof
ing and tile, wall coping, drain and
sewer tile and all classes of building
brick will be made by the new Inter
national Brick company at its plant
in the Cotton addition, general mana
ger S. J. Heafleld says.
When the erection of a brick plant
was first considered by the Interna
tional Bricklayers' union, the plain
building and finishing brick was all
that was expected to be made. After
considering the market it was finally
decided, Mr. Heafield, the general man
ager says, to widen the scope of the
plant and make all kinds of clay
products at the local factory.
Mnnr Kinds of Brick.
The matte brick which are so popular
with architects and home builders for
exterior finish, are to be made in the
new plant when it is completed. These
brick will be especially desirable for
the exterior finish of bungalows and
also for the building of fireplaces and
outside chimneys. Various grades of
front brick will be made by the plant
as well as backing brick and the
cheaper grades of building brick. All
of the sewer tile the city will need
can be made at this plant as this class
of clay product will be manufactured
in large quantities. '
In addition to the $300,000 plant in
the Cotton addition, the new brick com
pany expects to spend $15,000 in pre
paring the shale and clay beds across
the river for the excavation of the raw
products which will be hauled to the
plant In southeastern El Paso. To
carry these tons of shale and clay, 20
steel cars will be bought by the South
western railroad for the clay trains
which will be run from the shale beds
to the plant These cars will cost $1600
each and will be of the latest model,
steel bottom dump design.
Work on the foundation will start
this month and general manager Hea
fleld expects to have thd plant making
brick within the next six months.
VICE PRESIDEXT TO SPEND .
CnuISTSIAS NEAR PHOENIX.
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 2-i. Vice presi
dent and Mrs. Marshall will spend
Christmas with Mrs. Marshall's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kinsey at Scotts
dale, near here. A winter home for the
vice president at Scottsdale will be
finished in time for the Christmas
visit
NEW MEXICO CONGKESSMAN
MAY BE MADE FEDERAL JUDGE
Santa Fe, N. XL, Nov. 24. Congress
man Harvey B. Fergusson of New
Mexico, Democrat recently defeated
for reelection by B. C. Hernandez, Re
publican, is likely to be appointed to
a federal Judgeship in Hawaii, accord
ing to reports reaching here from
Washington today.
A. IS AH IGOUNGILHEARS I
CATTLEOISPUTE
ASSELTD GITI
Religious Secretary Says It
Is Power For Local and
World Good.
'he Y. M. C. A. as an Asset of the
Community," was the subject chosen
by Dr. Clarence A. Barbour, secretary
of the religious work of the Y. M. C. A.,
for his address Monday night at the
Y. M. C. A. A largo audience of men
and women heard Dr. Barbour, who is
touring the country on a visit to the
American associations.
"Our emblem," said Dr. Barbour,
"should be four aided rather than three
sided. It should represent, the physical,
social, mental and spiritual work that
the Y. M. a A. is doing. Briefly, the
Y. M. C. A, Is trying to promote boy
hood and manhood. It is a salesman
and it has these four lines: physical,
mental, social and spiritual coods.
"The aim of the physical department
Is the cultivation oi a oody that is a
good servant of the man that lives in
side the body. The man must be the
master of the body, not the body
master of the man. There is no more
scientific piece of work being under
taken today than the work of the Y.
K. C. A. physical department It Is
managed by experts and it is one of the
most important lines of goods that wo
carry.
Strength In Battle.
"The second line of goods is the
mind. A man's mind should work so
that he can have confidence In its
working accurately. There are few
who know that the price of strength
Is In battle. It is through right and
continuous work that the mind is made
an asset of strength. It is through dis
use that it becomes flabby and weak.
One of the most Important pieces of
work that the Y. M. C. A. is doing is
the training of the mind.
"Next is the social work; the third
line of goods carried. Mar, and par
ticularly boy, is a gregarious animal.
Your boys are going to run in gangs;
I do not use this word in criticism; and
they are going to have 'hang outs.'
Where are those "hang outs'? That is
one of the most important things for
the parents of this city to know. El
Paso needs a survey so as to know
where and what are these 'hang outs.'
I do not know of a better place for a
boy to be than in the Y. M. C. A. pro
vided there is the right leadership
there. Let tho motto over the door be
'Here dwells a company of friendly
workers. The boys and the men will
then come to the Y. M. C. A. for their
jcompanionshlp. I think I am safe in
saying that the soldiers in your city
have already realized and greatly ap
preciate this spirit
"Religious work; that is the fourth
line of goods we carry. Religion is
primary. Every race of tho earth has
the religious instinct Tho religious
work should be in all the work of the
association. It should be the very
basis and it should never be lost sight
of. It will be a sad day for the Y. M.
C. A. when religion ceases to be its
primary note. It is this that has gained
it support and that has made it not a
statewide, or nation wide, but a world
wide power for good."
DAILY RECORD
Building rermita.
Tf J E Morgan, to nulld a brick flue
In i'i. Hidalgo tJieater building on South
E Paso street, estimated v&tae $10.
To David Apodaca. to build an adobe
d-neliine at titl T. & P. street; estimated
".aloe J150.
To E A. Jackaon, to build a frame car
rro on Frutaa street, East El Paso addi
tu n rtlmated value $150.
Trv rr IV. R. Weeks, to build an adobe
tfni-mfttt on lots 8 and 9, block 28. Camp
bell s addition, estimated value $900.
Deeds FUed.
Canutillo toTtrosite El Canutillo Town
pit company to M. Lopez, lot 6, block 2.
inutillo townsite. El Paso county; con
n. '-ration 840: April 95. 1914.
Puhll. school lands Otto Kelley to T. D.
Love sections 14. 19. 90. Meek 1. public
hoi ! lands. El Paso county; considera
tion 810. Nov. SI. 1914.
Public a hool lands Otto Kelley to G.
W Lore, sections it. block 61U, and 24.
iiiock t. "-4. puduc BCDOQi lanas, .E.1 1'asoft
San Eliza -lo grant A. K. Brown to Ga- J
bino Mirquez, two tracts of land aegTeeat
Itip 21 .a acres, in San Ellzario grant Bl
'..-o county: consideration $41(8; Oct 2,
1514
Public school lands M E. Leeper to H.
I. 1 urman, section I. block 28. public school
land1;. TCI Paso county; consideration $2830;
Sept IS, 114
North side of Federal, between Cour
ehen" and Division Charles Davis to Mrs.
A .T Daniels, lots IS and 16, block 18,
'Mann man HelKhts addition; consideration
Jl inr. 0i c, 1914.
North side of Nevada, between Brown
and N'tninan streets W. C Denton and
v ife to Emms Cohan, easterly 10 feet of
If -'I and westerly 17 feet of lot 38, block
50 Franklin Heights addition; consideration
81". Aug. Z lilt.
AniofnobHes Lire-used.
LT. vv T Deason. 2614 Montana street
ine passenger Cole.
2831 Warren W. Thuriow. Grand hotel.
fue pasn:eT Hudson.
Jfil Ralph Converse, 206 South El Paso
street. Overland roadster.
i856 Corrlltos Co., 815 Mills building.
five passenger Ford.
licensed to Wed.
Joseph B 8ehuUman to Alta M Burston.
Kugrnlo Gonzales to Guadalupe Leyva.
Andrew Gutierrez to Maria Frederico.
., 9
"Are You Re
the Ball
Are you sure that you are
"fixed" all set so to
say for if there is auy
thing you have overlooked
or neglected, you may
retrieve it right here.
How Is Your
Dress Suit?
Does it pass muster or does it look
as though another should replace it?
It won't cost you much to acquire
the best fitting, most satisfactory full
dress coat and trousers you ever
wore if you will but try on one of
these special
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
"Costume
Riguer"
ady
Jt
M milk
Mtif II
wmW$ Ml
iLKfF-lir KS
Ji an - 3 . fifrtSE
3 S?ft :-f. OB
I - fa r l
CopynBttncrtStJanaer 6MuS
It will be the most gratifying 30 you ever spent.
It wa3 only through the close co-operation of the makers- and this
store that we are able to offer this remarkable value Full Dress
Coat and Trousers full regulation style, trousers silk braided,
coat beautifully mades luxuriously lined not at the usual price,
but at a very special price as long as this lot lasts at $30.00.
Accessories of every kind Kerchiefs, Ties, Buttons, Gloves,
Hosiery, Canes, etc, etc Come to rely on the "Popular" for
anything it's here.
I
MA'N A7VD WOMAN ARK
kii.i.ui) in PISTOL num.
Lexinzton. Ky., Nov. 24. Bud Strong
nnd Mrs Jnmes McfntAah. wifA nf a
d'puty sheriff, are dead as the result
nf a pistol battle between Strontr and '
aeputy snenri Mciniosn near JarK
roh, in Breathitt county, Kentucky,
Sundav. according to a report reach
ing here today.
Mcintosh, according: to the report, in
attempting to arrest Strong; met with
resistance and the pistol duel followed
T ith tho result that Strong: was In
stantly killed and a stray shot pene
trated the homp of Mcintosh nearby,
striking Mrs. Mcintosh.
Remember, clean coal and full weights
dan fur-1 er-onomv I: C Semple. suc
' ssor Mnjthwpstern Fuel Co, phone
1 ti, ltlipment
jkwaeifi
" Tailors To Particular Men.
Attorneys For Stockyards
Factions Present Cases .
at Special Session.
Final" Teguments in th6 stockyards
fight, now pending' before the city
council, regarding the passage of the
Thomas Buddy ordinance, which pre
vents the building of stockyards . tn
in the city limits, were made by -the
attorneys for both sides at a. special
meeting of council held Monday after
noon. Attacks and counter attacks
were made by the attorneys interested
in the case, who pictured both fac
tions as trying to secure monopolies
on the cattle Industry of the south
west. Thomas Buddy, John T. Cameron and
their associates were represented by
Capt W. B. Brack, who spoke for more
than an hour before the council. In
closing he asked the council to pass
the Buddy ordinanae, which would
prevent Morris & Co. from building
its stockyards within the limits of the
city.
3Inyor Denies Statement.
A heated argument between Capt.
Brack and mayor C. E. Kelly occurred
when the attorney 'for the Cameron
faction read a statement which was
purported to have been the city execu
tive's statement to a committee of cat
tlemen that waited upon him last week
and asked that a special session of
council be held Monday.
Mayor Kelly denied the statement
attributed to him that he had said the
council had no right to declare stock
yards a nuisance, or to prevent their
establishments within the city limits,
until action had been taken by some
individual, or corporation, to establish
the fact in court that the stockyards
were offensive' and had so been de
clared by the court. The mayor said
that he simply told the cattlemen that
the city was powerless to refuse a
building permit for any desired struc
ture when the terms of the building
ordinance were complied with. He was
borne out in his statement by four
members of the committee that wilted
upon him.
Harris -Walthall, representing the
Cattle Baisers' Stockyards association,
made a lengthy talk in which he plead
ed for an open market and asked the
council to pass the Buddy ordinance to
prevent stockyards being- built within
the city limits. He also Introduced an
other ordinance which he asked the
council to pass, should it fail to pass
the Buddy ordinance. This ordinance
prevents any packing house or stock
yards company from building within
the limits of the city and also carries
the power to drive out of the city all
stockyards that have not been In oper
ation here for at least five years.
Dyer AttncWn Cameron.
John I Dyer represented Morris &
Co.. and in his address, he attacked
the methods of John T. Cameron and
his associates, who, he said, were try
ing to secure a monopoly on the cattle
industry of the southwest and wer
driving away competition. Mr lyer
said that John T. Cameron was now
pleading for sanitary stockyards and for
the prot&ctioa of the citizens of EI
Paso.
This is the same John T. Cameron
who admitted on the witness stand
that he has buried 4000 head of dead
cattle in his yards," Mr. Dyer said He
attacked the second ordinance intro
duced for passage by Mr. Walthall by
saying that Comeron controled the only
two-stockyards in the city that had been
here for a period of more than five
years and that if the ordinance was
natuutd all ntherx would be driven out
, and Cameron would gain a monopoly on
the stockyard business.
Council adjourned io meet, ai me can
of the mayor, at which time it will
probably announce Its decision on tho
ordinances.
Tenement Ovr.ers: Our way of man
aging tenements eliminates all those
repair bills. Bargman-Newman Co., 307
South El Paso. Advertisement.
Balsa all you can; buy the rest from
your neighbor.
Do Your Shopping Tomorrow -Store Closed Thursday
On Account of Thanksgiving, the "Popular" will be closed the entire day Thursday and we suggest
that everyone do their shopping on Wednesday We offer many special inducements to buyers tomorrow.
Wednesday
Features
Offering Accessories
for the
"Charity Ball"
The '"Popular" has anticipated every
need of Milady who will grace the
occasion that appeals - to all El
Pasoans the "Charity Ball." Here
one will find a fabulous assemblage
of all the things dear to the femin
ine heart, many of them' made
especially for this stort! and for
this occasion.
Opera Evening scarfs aglitter with
sequins and jewels, in delicate
pastel shades, in white or black.
Evening wraps of gorgeous hues,
shimmering under wonderful collars
and trimmings of fur.
Marabou and ostrich scarfs, ex
quisite ivory and gauze fans, spark-.
ling with cleverness dainty glover
and pocket handkerchiefs of deli
cate laces; gloves in 20 button orj
16 button lengths
Party cases, equipped with every
needful Vanity bags, Opera bags.
Slippers that a queen might envy
black suede or satin embroidered
bar straps in cut steel beads; colors
to matcn any costume plain or
embroidered. Silk hosier', match
shades or black.
W 1
rfffl
Last Day
OF THE
Tnauksgiving
Linen Sale
Tomorrow you may still
partake of these under
pricings that prevailed
throughout this mammoth
sale for the last time.
Eeduced prices are" offer
ed on all table linens in
sets or by the yard. On
Maderia hand emb'd. sets
and on linens of every de
scription. Let us urge
"Make hay while the sun
shines" and shop TOMORROW!
V
tt. SS5k s :
n 1 . z
ir rfs .a
j If!
Offered
Tomor row You May f
Choose from. These
Fifty-five Coats that Or
dinarily Would be
Priced at $19.50,
$22.50 and $25.00
Fifty Five New Winter Models Including the famous "Hnsiar" models,
the last word in style expression a full length coat with flaring skirt,
having yoke effect, high buttoned fitted bodice, adorned with large
ball buaons and silk plush an unusually clever mode, distidctive in
design. Half lined .with excellent satins, beautifully made and finished.
All sizes. Shown in velour broadcloth, chiffon broadcloth, boucles,
diagonals, cheviots, etc Fox coats, walking coats, Sport and College
coats, offered in a magnificent assemblage of materials and styles.
'Solid Colors, MixturM, Plaids, Chinchillas, Plushes, Astrakhans, Zibilenes
Luxurious Coats Are
in a Noteworthy Assem
blage of Imcomparable
Values
Positively the best coat values El Paso has witnessed
- thus fair. Magnificent Caracals, Persian JLamb, puisnes,
Broadcloths, Zibilenes and Novelty Imported Cloths.
Linings are luxurioussilks and brocaded satins. Fur and
plush trimmings; sizes for all women, large, medium or
stout. Colors mostly black, wilh brilliant linings.
Gowns for the Ball or "Affaire"
Upward of 25 styles are offered in gowns of exquisite design; Paris modes
and copies, for dancing and evening wear. Practically all are made of im
ported materials of the finest quality. These represent the balance of three
purchases of samples from a noted New York manufacturer, to which we
have just added a number of models from regular stocks that were formerly
marked as much as $39.50 You may now choose from (9g ((
this brilliant assemblage, at only P..W
Buy
Now
And
Save
Later
Mammoth In-Season Sale of Blankets
Tverv blanket in rcmilar stocks must be sold at once to make room for Toyland which opBS in the
Basement Saturday." This is your opportunity for buying wool, wool mixed and cotton blankets at prices
Wptoforo unknown in El Paso. White blankets, fjray blankets, colored blankets All are much under-
priced Blankets for overv purpose. Housekeepers, Hotelkeepers, Apartment and uoardingnous keepers
hera's vour oooortunity to save Kvery pair of blankets bought now at this sale means a saving to y
ncres jour uwiu.mM ,. ... ,: ' out wivnr Tii?TTif. ttp.t.ti tw T-mr. Tiasp.ivi'RTMT
that will be impossiwe to u-iut. m.. ... , . ...
1 1 flF AjM Blan
dl III H kets
1 Must
you
Silk Dept.
Specials
Odds and ends of our best soiling
silks are offered on this bargain silk
table at clear-up prices in most in
stances this is less than half value.
DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN TABLE
NOVELTY COATINGS All the new
est and novelty effects as well as
plain colors, in zibilenes, chinchilla,
golfing Astrakhan, seal plushes,
broadtail, gabardines, Balmacaan and
plushes
$2.00 values $1.69 $4.00 values $2.95
$2.50 values $1.98 $5.00 values $3.95
$3.00 values $2.39 $7.50 values $5.95
FANCY DRESS WOOLENS In the
reason's most desired shades, repps,
gabardines, poplins, serges, boucle
suitings, plaids, panamas, shepherd
checks, etc.
Values up to $1.25 yard 89c
Values up to $1.75 yard $1.35
Values up to ?2.25 yard $1.69
$1.50 ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE
Extra heavy All q q
shades C?C3C
36 INCH CHIFFON TAFFETA S1.50
and $1.75 values; all shades, q q
yard JOC
X
Thit'd Semi -Annual
Juvenile Sale
Growing Greater With Enthusiasm
Each Succeeding Day
Rapidly as the good news is disseminated parents begin to realize more and more the incomparable
economies this sale offers. Prudent mothers and wise fathers are taking time by the forelock and lay
ing in supplies for future, as well as present needs, for this sale comes just as heavy clothes are needed.
Every garment, dress, coat or accessory for girls or infants Every suit, coat or boys garment of
every kind has been much reduced. A good time to buy Xmas gifts and not a bit too soon for good
selections.
Toyland
Opens
Saturday
See the
Window
Displays
1
T
ii f nth l.i j our duds.
buy
City N'atinnl B i U Building.
.- ,ill' j iirudUf La,