El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, May 14, 1915 Page: 3 of 16
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EX PASO HERAXD
ELECT BBS ! TEWS II
El
EHILUE! FOR GARfllZOZQ
Alamogordo's Women's Or-
ganization Held Its First
Meetings in Box Car.
hmogordo N. 5L May H. The Ala-
r '..nio Civic league which through a
!oi i series of successions mergers and
c onsohdations is he oldest organization
' (in kind in Alamogordo. has held its
annual election of officers. Mrs. James
M R ddle elected president made an
address in which she reviewed briefly
the work of the organization. The
original organization was the Woman's
club which had charge of the library
w hich was to be established. So zealous
were these charter members that they
could not wait for a building to be com
pitted but held their first meeting in a
box car Since that time the scape of
the club has been extended until now
there is a public improvements depart-
ment and for nearly four years has
owned the cemetery. The following
officers were elected and committees
appointed:
Officer Chosen.
Mrs James M. Riddle president; Mrs.
George L- Woodworth vice president.
Mrs. C. Waldschmidt. -secretary and
treasurer. Directors: .Library. Mrs. F. C.
Holland chairman; Mrs. William E.
Warren cemetery; Mrs. Walter d- Be-
ber Mrs J. I Lawson. Public improve-
ments. Mrs. C A. Garrett chairman;
Mrs Charles E. Mitchell. Committees:
l.i br irj. Miss F. Darbyshire Mrs. Stone
Wilburn. Mrs. A J. Buck Mrs. J. C
lid Mrs. Alma Weigele Mrs. D. C
Jones Mrs. John Snyder. Cemetery. Tom
Ueren. Mrs. A. N. Porter Mrs. E. D. Mc-
KJnlej. Miss Allie Jordan Mrs. J. E.
1 rather Public improvements Mrs. Geo.
Jlesser. Mrs. Frank Bousseau.
Trustee Meet.
The board of trustees of the Kew
Mexico Institute for the Blind has held
Its annual meeting for the purpose of
electing the members of the faculty for
the next school year and transacting
such other business as demanded atten-
tion It was the first meeting that the
buard had held since last September.
There were present at the meeting Geo.
E. Barber of Carrizozo president: Art
J Rolland. Carrtzozo: Beney B. Field
Tularosa G. J. Wolfinger and J. L-
Lawson Alamogordo.
Honor Boll Announced.
The honor roll of the graded school
has been announced and makes a for-
midable list. It is for the quarter which
ended May 7 and includes those pupils
it ho ha e been neither tardy nor ab-
sent and whose grades have averaged
90 or better. The list is as follows:
Sarah Coffman. Tom Mann. Howard
J'arsh John Porter Davenport Mechem J
j'uiuuijr ouyue rr. ittcuo A cct a. ucuigc
Abbott. John Rolland Horace Fmley
Ion McKinley Lester Richards Herbert
Soamons Kimball Franklin. Murray
Morgan Beatrice Clements. IJlllan
Isaacson Alma Lee. Thelma Patty
Louise Seamons. Harry Thomas. Martha
V lggett. Nellie Williams. Curtis Haven
Junior Kimball Arthur McXatt. Carroll
IJodgen Irvin Menger. Yerlan Weather-
furd. Ward Rolland Mae Buck. Gertrude
McXatt Aileen Smith Bernice Haven.
Lwight Anglin Alice Boucher Buby
Dale Oren Frasler. Mona Lee Myra
Nicks Fay Praltt. Willie Richards. Nina
Singleton. Opal Tipton. Wyatt Richards.
t-ann xweea .rcoDerx west isrnest war- !
Ten
Rt A X Porter pastor of the First
Baptist church has jrone'to Houston to
attend the southern Baptist convention.
Herbert She! ton returned last night
from Albuquerque where he has been
afending the University of New Mexico.
Mrs Nettie Williams has arrived from
El Pao and has the position of asslst-
Bt postmaster. She succeeds Miss
Besst Graham
ARIZONA MAY MODIFY CATTLE
QUARANTINE AGAINST MISSOURI
Phoenix Ariz May 14. May 20 has
been fixed as the date for the monthly
meeting of the Arizona livestock sani-
tary board. At that meeting the prin-
cipal matter under discussion -will be
the Trodiflcation or rexnoral of the
quarantine against the foot and mouth
dis-as By that time Sam B. Bradner.
secretary of the board hopes to have
Irtter from the authorities of Texas
Colo-ado and New Mexico with which
states Arizona has a Joint quarantine
aeTement indicating their attitude.
TViiham R. Painter acting governor
of Missouri wrote to governor Hunt
threatening to bar shipments of llve-
ctorK from Arizona to that state pro-
i id-d Missouri was not itntnediatelv ex-
r rptd f otn the quarantine provisions.
Suh action on the part of the Missouri
provernor would keep Arizona cattle
sheep and horses out of the Kansas
Citv market Governor Hunt replied
hnefl to the effect that at the May
meti'iiT the snnitarv board would con-
pide a preneral modification or removal
cf the quarantine.
FINDS CHILD'S BODY IN
PHOENIX IRRIGATING CANAL
Phoenix atIz May 14 William Kes-
tSitt the 4 year old child of Harry Nes-
hirt a negro Pullman porter was
drowned in an irrigation ditch near
thi family home in the west part of
Phoen ix The boy bad been playing
about the house and when his mother
missed him a search was instituted. The
Todi was found floating in the tfitch a
block away
A dollar spent for home alley prod-
nrts is doubled.
(Faculty For Next Year in
Public School Selected
by New Board.
Carrizozo. K. it. May 14. The re-
cently elected school board for this
city met at the office of Mrs. W. L. I
Gumm last evening in the first meeting
"of the board since the election. The
members are Fete Johnson a hold over '
and A. J. Rolland and Julian Taylor.
the new members. Julian Taylor was
chosen chairman and A- J. Rolland the
secretary of the board.
The business of the evening was the
selection of teachers for the ensuing
year which resulted as follows:
Andrew McCurdy superintendent:
Mrs. K. V. Jewett. high school princi
pal. Mrs. Harry G. Clunn. music; Miss
Mamie E. Humphrey fifth and sixth .
grades; Mrs. Nora Massie third and '
fourth axades: Miss Mildred Peters
second and third grades. Miss Eva
Felton. primary. The teacher for the '
seventh and eighth grades will be se-
lee ted at a later meeting of the board. '
All Kxcept Two Reelected. .
The superintendent. Mr. McCurdy
has been in cnarge ot the schools here
for two years. With the exception of
Mrs. Clunn and Miss Felton the teach-
ers selected have been teaching in the
school here for various lengths of time
from one to five years. Miss Felton
wno win nave cnarge or uie primary
and kindergarten department comes
to this school from the Flagstaff Ariz.
school where she has taught during
the past year. She was in charge of
these grades in the Alamogordo
schools for a number of years.
Mrs. Clunn. wife of Harry G. Clunn.
senator Fall's private secretary re-
lieves Miss Louise Hodgton of Demlng
who has had charge of the music dur-
ing the past school year but who ex-
pects to be identified with the Demlng
schools during the ensuing school year
Mrs. Clunn will teach both vocal and
instrumental music
3Iake Own Commencement Dresses.
The students of the Lincoln county
high school at Capltan. will give a
class play at the closing of this in-
stitution for the year on May 28. The
girls In the domestic science depart-
ment will appear at the commence-
ment exercises in dresses they them-
selves have made. Last Monday they
entertained their friends with refresh-
ments of their own contriving and for
a lunch of their own they on the same
day entertained their mothers. This
school is in thriving condition and has
done excellent work during the school
year jnst closing.
MESILLA PARK SCHOOLS
HOLD CLOSING EXERCISES
Mesilla Park. N. M May H. Clos-
ing exercises were hM thi. vv h.
the Park public schools. Wednesday !
- "". b'Auc jmu us closing exer-
cises and in the evening In the Pres-
byterian church the eighth grade had
Its graduating exercises. The church
was filled with the parents and friends
of the children and was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Itev. W. It
Agate rector or St. James's Episcopal
church gave the invocation after
which was the class song "Commence-
ment." Donald Matties delivered the
salutatory which was followed by a
girls' quartet. The class then gave a
play entitled "Every Child." This was
followed by the valedictory address by
Fred Ulnes. Mrs. A. Baumeister prin-
cipal of the school then Introduced
the speaker of the evening. Prof. Hi-
ram Hadley who gave an appropriate
address and in closing presented each
of the 14 graduates with a beautiful
pennant with the words T ought"
followed by a dash emblazoned upon
It The diplomas were presented by
Prof. Frank Hayner school superin-
tendent for Dona Ana county.
Thursday afternoon the primary
grade. Miss Jessie Locks teacher held
its closing exercises. Tuesday after-
noon the fifth grade under the teacher.
Miss Lydla Williams gave an enter-
tainment. Samuel Carroll a brother of the San-
ta Fe agent H. W. Carroll arrived from
Topeka Ka& Monday night to see his
mother who is very ill at the home of
her son H. W. CarrolL
Aubrey Scanlon assistant at the
Santa Fe station went to San Marcial
to take the examination for telegraph
operators. He returned with the satis-
faction of having successfully passed
the examinations.
Paul Ellis a student at State college
and boy scout leader in the Park has
left for Silver City where he will be
connected with the forest reserve ser-
vice during the summer.
Mrs. H. D. Bowman was in Bl Paso
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stevenson were
visiting and shopping in El Paso this
week.
Mrs. R. F. Hare entertained the mem-
bers of the eighth grade boys and
girls with their teacher. Mrs. A. Bau-
meister. Thursday night in honor of
her son. Hugh the youngest member of
the class but among the four making
the highest grades.
Tonight there will be a social gath-
ering at the r building In the na-
ture of a "farewell" to secretary Leon
J. Cochrane who has resigned as sec-
retary and does not expect to be here
next year.
The civics department of the Wom-
en's club met Thursday afternoon at
McFIe halL
- - .
Saturday Specials
German Oven Roast per pound 15c
Sirloin Steak per ponud. ..." '. 20c
Veal Loaf 2 pounds for - 35C
Home Cured Bacon per pound 22 l-2c
Brisket Stew per pound 10c
Lamb Stew per pound 10c
HENS SPRING CHICKENS FRESH FISH.
Strawberries Cherries Raspberries Fresh
Tomatoes Cucumbers Celery Cauliflower
Bell Peppers.
H Bell Pp.rmers Rl
-All Telephone Lines Lead to the " P opular" Call 3300-
C
1
Out Great May White Sale Bids You Good Bye Tomorrow
Every Purchase Means a Good Buy at the Wind-Up of This Event
Supply your needs from these surpassing offerings. Wisdom
prompts you to purchase economy rewards you. Haste is
necessary for this Sale ends tomorrow night.
Until then all day long stocks will be kept up assort-
ments will meet every demand. TKe Sale will be ushered out
befitting its already great accomplishments.
Don't fail to profit by this last and best mid-winter oppor-
tunity to purchase white fabrics and white under and outer gar-
ments at record making savings in cost.
These Final Day Offerings Are Decidedly the Best of the Sale!
BEGINNING MONDAY
Hand Embroidery
Lessons
Free
By Expert
We have secured the services of
Prof. H. Vance Shaw a world re-
nowned Lace and Embroidery Ex-
pert. Prof. Shaw is located in .the
. Drapery DepL. 2nd Floor where he
will 'be glad to mtet the art needle-
work artists or those who desire to
become such. As an introduction
Prof. Shaw will give free lessons
every day from 9 to 12 a. m. and
from 2 to 5 p. m.
See Window Display of Thii
Lovely Handwork Sunday
BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 17
Juvenile Week
The most important sale of the en-
tire season of Boys' and Girls' and
Children's Summer Wear.
Coming just at this time makes it
of unusual importance just in
time to supply wearables for the
closing school days just in time to
supply all summer needs.
Parasols 95c
160 different kinds from which to
select. Silk poplins and silk repps
ia fancy Mack and whites emerald
green dotted effects QfJ
stripes etcfc Choice OC
Mesh. Bags $1.00
Just 100 of these to sell tomorrow at
$1 each. German silver mesh; fancy '
engraved frame; sizes to 6 inehes;
values $2 to ?3J J - ff
Choice Saturday J)i UU
Hat Pins 2 for 19c
Sterling silver pins with fancy tops
7 inch pins for the new style Qi
hats Pair LiC
Lisle Vests 9c
EXTRA SPECIAL
Women's gauze lisle vests that are
regulation summer eat; writ made
form fitting garments with taped
shoulders; Saturday Q
each &7C
50c Union Suits 39c
Made with wide or tiht knees and
round neeks regularly half aQQ
dollar; special at J J C
Silk Hosiery 59c
Women's silk hosiery with high
spliced heels -and double garter tops;
Maek onlv; CC
Pair ." DyC
Union Suits 75c
Women's pink fine silk lisle union
suits with tight or saek knee and
Freneh band top Speeial 7C
value at DC
Men's
Store
Saturday Specials
Onyx Silk Half Hose
S3.de with reinforced heels toes and
soles; every pair guaran- Q
teed Pair ZoC
Shirts 85c
White and striped pattern shirts for
summer wear; made with collar at-
tached q C
Special OOC
THE HOME OF
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Rogers PeetCompany
and "Fitform" Clothes
Newest Models Best Styles Sum-
mer weight (jJIO tf (
Clothes tPlOto 5ftU
ASK TO SEE THE NEW
Palm Beach Suits
Just the thing for this warm summer
weather.
BOYS CONFIRMATION AND GRAD-
UATION SUITS Of fine blue sera
isxtra value
at.
$15
Better Select Your
Cool Summer Apparel Now
WITH STOCKS at the mgii
tide of completeness with
styles everything that can be de-
sired and with prices more attrac-
tive here than elsewhere surely
the "Popular" is the logical place
to supply your summer wearables.
Saturday is the last day of the May
White Sale and it will be a wonder-
ful opportune time to make selec-
tions of the cool summertime needs.
In the small space alloted here it is
impossible to give but a vague hint
of what you may expect to find up-
on visiting our Ready - to - Wear
Section on the third floor. Hun-
dreds of the most pleasing models
go to make up the vast stocks and
you will find none of the approved styles missing.
Featuring Cool Summer Dresses $4-95-$7.50
An array of fashion's favorites. Practically everything that Dame Fashion has approved
in the way of inexpensive summer frocks. With stocks complete and assortments large
now is the time for choosing. Wonderfully well made Dresses on smart and attractive
lines. The styles are adapted from high priced frocks and are greatly varied. There
are plain and novelty Voiles including stripes and checks. Organdie Lawn. Cotton Beach
Cloth Cotton Gabardine and other favored materials. White and colors also attractive
combinations. Attractive models and most unusual values at 4.95 and $7.50
r A r
'Palm BeacH Suits $7.50 to $15
Many new models in these practical summertime Suits in snappy Norfolk styles as weM
as plain tailored effects. Full flare yoke skirts. Suits that are trimmed with large pearl
buttons and finished with patch pockets. These are. the ideal cloths for warm weather
wear they are light and cool yet shape retaining. They launder perfectly. Handsome
new Palm Beach Suits that are special values at $7.50 to $15
. . . May Sale of Corsets and Brassieres
A sale of standard brand Corsets. AH our newest models. Corsets that women know
and appreciate. We offer them in this White Sale at worth while savings.
Gojsard American Lady Mme. Lyra Nemo Franco and Warner's
t REDUCED AS FOLLOWS:
$1.00 Corsets 78
$1.50 Corsets S1.2S
$2.00 Corsets 1 $1.78
$20 Corsets $2.18
$3.00 Corsets $2.6S
$5.00 Corsets $3.85
BRASSIERES REDUCED
25c Brassieres 15d
50c Brassieres 35
$1.00 Brassieres 786
$1.50 Brassieres $1.27
Higher priced ones in the same proportion redactions
Sale of Blouses at 78e
Assortments qualities trimmings and values are all of an unusual and excelling charac-
ter. Women to whom the practice of economy appeals only when it can be effected witl
out the sacrifice of a particle of quality will be pleased with the sale's worth in a con-
clusive manner.
Plain white voiles black and white checked voiles batiste in handkerchief collar and cuff
effects of brown navy and purple. White pussy willow blouses. Linen blouses in natural
color pink white brown and green; made in Country Club style. Many new ones will be
ready and priced at only 7S
EXTRA SPECIAL! BLOUSES AT 50c Lace and embroidery trimmed Blouses of lingerie
and voile; long or short sleeve style; high or low neck; regular 79 and 95c Blouses in our
May White Sale 50
Last Day of the Under muslin Sale
Featuring $1.45 Garments Saturday at $1.18
A wonderful choosing among thousands of dainty garments made
of sheer batistes excellent quality longcloths and nainsooks with trim-
mings of fine shadow laces dainty embroideries hand embroidery and
linen laces. Included are Envelope Chemise Combinations of various
styles Gowns Petticoats Drawers Camisole Bodices Princess Slips
some plain but daintily charming others rich in adornment all per-
fectly made generously modeled in large medium and small sizes.
A choice of incomparable values is yours at. $1.18
GARMENTS AT $2.45 TO $3.95 A rare assemblage of the most
elaborate lingerie possible to produce. Each garment is a real artistic
beauty with individuality the keynote throughout They are lavishly
adorned with real cluny. transparent filet shadow and VaL laces
organdies Swiss and hand embroidery medallions rosebuds and ribbon
fancies. There are garments of every wanted kind in every wanted
style. Beautifully executed in sheerest of lingerie cloth batistes and
nainsooks and they are offered for your choosing in selections un-
matched anywhere at $2.45 to $3.95
Correct Summ?r- Footwear
The new side-lace Boots a favorite style among women of the eastern cities. We are
showing these in patent leather champagne kid white calf with black leather tips and
stays the newest creations for milady's footdress; pair $7.00
TAN LACE BOOTS
Made with cloth tops to match the new
Palm ISeaeh shae in apparel. Newest
styles and sizes for every woman; un-
usual in fmish and style
PAIR $5.00
Order
By Mail
NEWEST PUMPS
Women's new black and white pumps m
patent leather with white stays; sewed ox
quarter and around vamp edge. Very
dressy and serviceable; attractively priced
PAIR 6.00
See Our
"Windows.
oMsyfuii
After Supper Sale
6 to '8 JO
Toilet Goods
Phers' Toilet Water. 65
(Limit. 2)
j-Ib. Bars 4711 Glycerine Soap
(Limit. 2)- 23
Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream
(Limit. 2) .'29
All Day Toilet Goods
Specials
Sempre Giovine 356
Pozzoni's Face Powder 35
Dr. Lyon' Tooth Powder or
Paste 15i
Palm Olive Shampoo 386
Pinaud's Lilas de France Toilet
Water. 636
Jergea's Violet Glycerine Soap
3 cakes 196
Lehn & Fink's Talcum Powder
176
Klinert's Rubber Lined Tourists'
Cases and Pullman Aprons 396
$1.25 Parisian Ivory Hair
Brashes 456
EXTRA!
250 Pieces of Satin and
Taffeta Ribbon
4 to 8 inches wide; pompa-
dour brocade plaids and
checks; extra spe- Og '
cial; yard OC
Handkerchiefs
Woffien's pure lines hemstitched
laundered and unlaundered haadker-
chiefs plain and naad eiafcioMried
initials ia earner; varaea to f
2e-CMee 1UC
Neckwear
"Women's new Quaker collars wade
of veSe ergaBdie chiffoa and Swiss
in white and dainty colored
effects 50c to J 1
Specializing 25c Neckwear
Guiiapes Vestees Chemisettes Boll-
over and Dutch collars of lace Swiss
organdies and nete OP
Each 6UC
Children's Fans
Celluloid fans Some plain other im-
itation Hand painted QJ?
Saturday 15c ana OC
Women's Fans
Of CeBuIoid and sandalwood Plain
or carved handles imitatioa hand
painted; values to QC-
51.75 for T 30C
Veils 45c
36 inch sfraaxe chiffon vests ia black
white and colors; special ig
Saturday at TcOC
VEILS 95c Novelty faee is plain
and with 1-4 to 1 inch grosgrara ana
velvet border; values to
?2.(W for
Gloves at 50c
Women's 2 clasp washable Chamois-
ette gloves with contrasting embroid-
ered back; in cream natural sand
Bray and -white 5 0 C
Gloves at .65c
Women's 16 btjttoH length silk
gloves in white only; all JC
skes Pair OOC
95c
Boys'
Wash. Suits
Featuring Oliver Twist UMdies little
Billie Vestees Coatee Pixie Chin
Chin and Other Styles.
Suits at $2.00
A speeial showing of boys Oliver
Twist suits in sves from S to 7
years; light waist with dark colored
trousers; low-neck and short sleeve
styles; soa-fade materials; trimmed
with large deep sea pearl buttons;
sse .$2.oo
Blouses at 50c
A table full of these for Saturday's
selling made with low neck and
short sleeves; white and colors; tape-
less Mouses of splendid Pn
quality each OUC
A Special Lot of Odd Blouses With
Soft .Collar Attached (J- CC
Saturday 3 -fer (J)lvU
Bloomer Pants
Very heavy blue desrim bloomer panta
for boys from 3 to 12 years of age.
Just the thing for every day J? f
wear Pak- OUC
I r mmm z:: g
L
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, May 14, 1915, newspaper, May 14, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137415/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .