El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 1, 1916 Page: 16 of 16
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EL PASO HERALD
16
iia a
DDD FELLOWS
OPEN TEMPLE
ODY
J
S
.SSSBb tl
One of Largest Crowds on
Eecord in Order at Ded-
ication Ceremony.
Before one of the largest gatherings
ever assembled to -witness the ritualis-
tic Odd Fellows ceremony the new
temple cf the order recently completed
and equipped at a cost of $35000. at
the corner of Santa Fe and Franklin
streets "was Thursday evening dedi-
cated. Open house -was the order during the
afternoon and nearly all of the mem-
bers of the local Odd Fellow bodies
took occasion to visit the spacious new
nome.
The dedication ceremonies were
opened by A A. Reynolds noble grand
of El Paso lodge No. 284. Then followed
the admission of representatives of
western Rebekah ledge !ja 191. and
the reception of grand officers. The
jrrand officers are: Grand master. .
Hunter. P. G. M. of Texas; Inside guar-
dian. G. I Jones: grand herald. E. a.
McClintock grand chaplain. J. L. Camp-
bell: grand marshal J. W Peak grand
warden. H. T. Ponsford. grand chief
patriarch. C C. Hill grand high priest
C. H. Campbell.
The dedication of the altar -was par-
ticipated In by officers of Western Re-
bekah lodge No. 191. Mrs. S. M Hyton.
past nomt grand of Western lodge.
Spoke on -Purity" as the laying of the
first section of the altar occurred. Mrs.
Florence Glenn past noble grand.
"Frlendshlpr Mrs. J. A. Shannon past
noble grand. "Love: and Mrs. J. L-
CaSpbenT -Truth.- The faith hope and
charity sections were laid as those
principles were expounded by officers
of the ML Franklin encampment. The
heralds were- Oliver Cound. C. F. Da-
vIsTh. W. Shedd. A- R- Gere all of
Canton Del Paso. No. 4. The altar was
then dedicated with water wheat flow-
ers and fire.
The presentation of the keys of the
building followed the altar ceremony.
H. A. Borcherdlng. representative of
fi- 'r.-n-.i ..nTY.i tendered the
SSh-:? -ss .-M
turn presajiieu. tuiu
SCOUTS' FIELD !
iiraffis
Some Boys Burn Fingers in
Wild Haste to Get Boil-
ing Water First
"To burn or not to burn" was a mo-
mentous question for 32 anxious lads
who were beginning the struggle the
end of which would be "boiling water"
during the first boy scout annual field
day exerciser at Alta Vista school
grounds Thanksgiving day.
The results were long in doubt long
enough for "Ben" Hackett to slice hi3
hand and several others to burn their
fingers but Vilas eventually won out
taking 100 points.
Wlmvag" Signaling TJaed.
The second event signaling was won
by Richard Stevens with Harlow Heine-
man receiving for him. The wigwag
method was used. "Jodie" Scgall took
second place. Win. Binford sending;
Vilas third represented by "Mac" Rob-
erts and "June" Dutcher Lewis Waugh;
and Dale Payne finished last represent-
ing Bailey-Sunset troup.
Yllns Run Attar.
In the three-leggeo race Vilas easily
ran away although Alta vista was a
close second. Alta Vista came back and
won the "scouts race" having two of
the three who finished within 11 1-2 and
12 1-2 minutes. .
The individual prizes given by Lieut. I
Lamb were won by Marcelus Toher of
Vilas and David McKnlght of Alta
Vista. The general prize for tne Best
all-around scout was won by senior
patrol leader of Sunset-Bailey troup.
Off On An All Day Hike.
Friday at 8:30 the boys left on an all
day hike going- to the end of the smel-
ter car line and thence on to the mesa
about seven miles where lessons in
Fcoutcraft will be given. They will re-
turn early tonight.
DAILY RECORD
BnUduir Permits.
To "W. S. PrincU. to build an apartment
at Ninth and Bro&diray: coat 35000.
To Aagustln Contrera. to build an adob
tenement on Ninth street: cost 31000.
ZTli .i t.-i.orl and the dedicator To B- G. Cbenoweth and eon. to build a
SiTr offered bv the grand chaplain. J two story residence on River street; cost
The ceremonies closed with a beneaic- I "oo.
Following the completion of the ex-
ercises tea was served by the Ke-
bekahs in the dining room which was
followed by dancing.
EasUea Nominate.
Besides receiving a number of appli-
cations for membership and the initia-
tion of candidates nominations of offi-
cers for the ensuing year was the prin-
cipal feature at the regular meeting
of El Paso aerie Wednesday night-
Wednesday night in addition to
the regular weekly lnlation. will
be the annual election of officers
followed by a social and get-together
session at which H. A. Bor-
cherdlng will have charge of the menu.
Among those who have lately been In-
itiated into the mysteries of Eagledom
are Frank H. Brann R. Lahning. Wm-
J Crosby L. A. Kieffer. Peter Pulos
Michael A. Gauot Ira R. Boggs and
James Jarvis Adams.
The special dispensation granted El
Paso Eagles expires January 9 and they
expect to more than double their mem-
bership by that time.
Owing to the holiday there was no
Knights of Pythias meeting Thursday
evening. As the last Thursday of the
month of November is always Thanks-
giving day this meeting is always
postponed. The annual election of offi-
cers will occur next Thursday evening.
Two new members were elected by
the local Woodmen of the World lodge
by transfer at the regular meeting last
Tuesday evening. One application for
transfer was also received. There will
be an election of officers at the meet-
ing next Tuesday evening.
El Maida Temple Shrlners a body of
about 50 Shrlners. Journeyed to Albu-
querque on Thanksgiving day to take
part in festivities given by Shrlners
in that city.
to noble grand
The dedication of the temple itself
then carried out. the dedication
"UNITED AMERICA" CAR IS
NOW SPEEDING AWAY
Leaving El Paso shortly before 5
oclock Friday morning the "United
America" good roads tourists break-
fasted at Clint less than an hour la'ter
and were making irood Drosrreps on
what promises to be one of the longest
day's trips In the whole tour. Their
plans call for a ride of 285 miles for
the day.
On Thursday evening the tourists
gave a return dinner party to the Tol-
telk Motor company staff who enter-
tained them on their arrival on Wednesday.
It Pays to paint with Patton's Sun
Proof Paints. JLander Lumber Co
Adv.
I Fli Mi
m
CATARRH
EAS TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE
Catarrh ls uch an insidious disease
ana has become so prevalent during the
past few- years that its treatment
should be understood by all.
Fcience has fully proved that Ca-
tarrh Is a constitutional disease and
therefore requires a constitutional
treatment. Sprays Inhalers salves and
nose douches seldom if ever give last-
ing benefit and tften drive the disease
further down tie air (sisages and into
the lungs.
It you have Catarrh or Catarrhal
deafness or head-ndlses. go to your
druggist and get one oun"u of Parmlnt
(Double strength). Take this home
and add to it 4 pint of hot water ana
4 ounces of granulated sugar: stir
until dissolved take one tablespoonful
4 times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head-noises
clogged nostrils should open breathing
become easy and mucus stop dropping
into the throat.
This treatment has a slight tonic ac-
tion which makes it especially effective
in cases where the blood has become
thin and weak. It is easy to make
tastes pleasant and costs little Every
person who wishes to be free from this
destructive disease should give this
treatment a trial. Advertisement.
Josenb Latimer to make chances and
repairs at scso Jvaxneaa; cost tvv.
To W. Cooley to make an addition at 221m
and San Diego streets cost S500.
Deeds Tiled.
South slds of Mrrtla avenue between
Dallas and Austin streets W. B. Grant to I
H- W. Broaddus. lots 17. 18. 19. 20 and the I
east one halt of lot 21. block 3. Cotton
addition; consideration J3600; Nov. 4. 1916. I
North sld of Fort Boulevard between
Partello and Dyer G. B. fTalnan and wife
to F. G. Williams. lots 4. S block lOt).
Grandview addition; consideration 34500; (
Nor. 28. 1916.
North side of Sacramento between Flor-
ida and Division Q. B. Calnan and trite to
F. G. Williams lot 56. and the easterly one
half of lot 27. block 135. Highland park;
consideration J18S0; Nov. :$. 1916.
Logan heights Logan Heights Investment
company to It & Hart lot 23. block 74A.
Logan heights; consideration 9125; Nov.
1!. 1316.
Logan heights Logan Heights Investment
company to J. O. Michael lots &. C block
TiQ. Logan heights; consideration Siiti
Nov. 20. 1315.
San EUzarlo grant James Clifford. T. C
Clifford. G. R. LeBaroa. H. W. Broaddus.
j. c worthlngton. A. H. Goldstein and
Mrs. A. E. Austin to Joe T. Place a tract
of land In San EUzarlo grant. El Paso
North side of Manzana between Luna and
Grama J. S. Edson and wife to T. Uorton
Bills and wife lots 11. 12. block 54. Bast
El Paso; consideration (2700; Nov. 22. 1912.
Tsleta town grant Jesus Domlnguez and
wife to C Pedregon. a tract of land la
Isleta grant. El Paso county consideration
3250: Nov. 17. 1911.
San Ell2arlo grant W. A- MeKee to J.
C Worthlngton. a tract of land in the
Wlngo reserve of the San Elizaxlo grant.
El Paso county: consideration 310; February
I 1318.
Births Girls.
To Mrs. B. Ramirez. 1013 Fifth Nov. 22.
Births Boys.
To Mrs. E. L. Carleton. 4130 Cambridge
Nor. 29.
To Mrs. Herman Kline 434 Federal
Nov. 23.
Automobiles Licensed.
7641 B. K. Warren and son. Ford tour-
ing car.
7S62 H. C Enos. 145 Diaz. Bulck.
7563 Company D 34th Infantry. Dodge.
76C4 H. E. Sprow. Ohio Infantry. Ford.
7665 El Paso Reo Co Reo touring car.
7666 El Paso Reo Co Reo touring car.
76.67 A. H. Elmore. 2S11 Wheeling. Reo.
7668 B. B. McDonald. 2924 McKlnley. !
Chevrolet.
7669 Popular Dry Goods Co. Ford trucK.
7670 W. R. Walker. 609 East San An-
tonio. Reading.
7671 W. Moore. 1123 North Oregon. Paige.
7672 Mars Cassldy. Fisher hotel. Ford.
7673 C M. Obenchaln. 712 North St.
Vraln. Mitchell.
7674 Lynn Adams. 2765 Trowbridge
Hudson.
7675 W. M. Drury. 716 West Boulevard.
Franklin.
7676 Leo J. Trost. 419 Myrtle. Franklin.
7677 Mary A. Brown. 292s Brown. Stude-
baker. 7678 Dr. Z C Dvsart. Morehouse build
ing. Mitchell.
7678 Joseph Zerawrk Fifth artillery.
Overland.
7680 Lieut. T. H. Howard Second Ken-
tucky. Ford.
7681 M. Irerson. 1116 Arizona. Maxwell.
7682 J. A. Kelly Trl-State Telephone Co
MazwelL
7682 Dr. L. B. Peck 7th Infantry. Oak-
land. 7681 T. D. Love. Sierra Blanca. Ford.
7685 Morris Co Republic truck.
7686 J. W. Adams Dodge.
7687 L. Avant 1110 North Campbell.
Chevrolet.
7688 Joe Areas. San EUzarlo. Ford.
7689 D. Graes. Motorcycle Co Ft. Bliss.
Saxon.
Licensed to Marry.
Alejandro Gonzales and Florentlna Lo-
zano. Cornelia Lopez and Augustlna Luna. .
Alfredo Lopez and Maria Nara.
Arthur Carroll and Lyla Shaw.
Howard Oakes and Mao Laraphear
J. J. Campbell and Vlnnle Robins.
Deaths.
J. N. Weathers aged 49. local hospital
Nov. 27: body shipped to Rock Island III.
Cary P. McCord. aged 41. 2316 Wheeling.
Nov. 25. body shipped to Georgetown. Ky.
Victor D. Reach aged 45. Camp Pershing
Nor. 23; buried at Ft. Bliss.
Vernon Meyer aged 2S 170S Myrtle Nov.
28; burled In Concordia.
W H. Tyndell. aged 64. North Florence.
Nor 20 burled In Evergreen.
R. K. Smith aged 28. Boston. Mass
Nov 25. burled in Eergren.
HUHHPHF KT 49 HHkVr JFsfl B.v mm aWJP&j W JFj j m &A mwj mwmmmmmmm
Enormous Savings for the Shrewd Shoppers Tomorrow
This Quitting Business Sale comes to the rescue of many who have been
caught between the jaws of high war prices on one side and limited income
on the other. Each day sees the bringing to light of unprecedented bar-
gains and no economical homekeeper can afford to miss visiting this store
one single day. The Boys' Department and Toilet Goods section will offer
a great many small lots at ridiculous prices. Come early and get the choicest
Blouse Bargains
Third
Floor J9JJ
H linen
linon
Worth up
To $3.00
B 9 sad r
Olii liifr ttllllo
lk heaped
with voile.
and dainty handkercliief
blouses. We are show
ing these in plain and fancy
stripes and noveltv effects. While
SS ." $1.29
White Voile Blouses
Fancy lace trimmer. Made with large collars
finished with clusters of fine tucks. Sizes from
36 to 50. Worth $4.00. An exceDtional
value
Children's and Infants' Apparel
at.
$1.97
Dr Denton's Sleeping
Garments
Everybody knows thb comfortable
children's sleeping garment. Some
are made ivith feet and some with-
out. Regular values up to QQ
$1.25. Special tomorrow . . . 0 17 C
Children's Outing
Kimonos
Come in plain white with pink and
blue embroidery around collar and
down front. We will place on sale
125 of these 50c kimonos Q r
for 7C
S5e values go CO
for 057C
Infants' Sacques
Made of high grade flannel cash-
mere and crepe. Daintily embroidered-
Silk bcallops in pink and blue.
Finishod with little French knots.
These are certainly real bargains.
Come and see them.
Regular 5Dc Value.
Sale Price
Regular 75c Value.
Sale Price
Regular ?1-19 Value.
Sale Price
Regular fl.75 Value.
Sale Price
Regular ?1.95 Value.
Sale Price
Regular $2.75 Value.
Sale Price
39c
59c
79c
$1.19
$1.59
$1.89
89 c
97c
$1.47
Children's Gingham
Dresses
These smart little dresses are made of
high grade ginghams in many pat-
terns and styles that are in right
now. Buy enough of these bargain
dresfes to last until summer any-
how as these bargains will not be
duplicated again.
Regular $1.40 Dresses.
Special tomorrow at .
Regular $1.50 Dresses.
Special tomorrow at . .
Regular S2.00 Dres-es.
fcpecial tomorrow at.
Children's Sweaters
We are showing these classy su eat-
ers m red and grey only and in sizes
from 24 to 34. You can buy your
boy or girl a $2.25 sweater here now
at the special price tf -1 C Q
Infants' and Children's
Outing Pajamas
Sizes from 4 to 14 years. They come
in pink and white and blue and
white stripes. Some are fancily
trimmed with braid. All have neat
little pockets. Certainly a bargain
at the time you need them most.
Warm and comfy for the little folks.
$1.00 values. KQ
Special at OlvC
$1.50 Values. Q"
Special at 7 C
Velvet and Moire Bags
Regular $1.00
Value
39c
This lot includes
a beautiful line of
fancy novelty
bags made up from moire and velvet in many dainty
colors and with several original fastenings and handles.
Certainly a bargain at the
price of
39c
All leather bags have been greatly re-
duced hey will make very useful gifts.
Art Goods For Less
All art goods stamped and finished
pieces yarns etc. have been reduced in
price. If you are interested in this class
of merchandise we suggest you visit the
new Art Section now conveniently lo-
cated on the First Floor.
Laces and Embroideries
SWISS EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING For trimming undergar
ments. Values up to 60c will be sold for QQ
per yard .. 37C
CHIFFON EMBROIDERY For trimming blouses and dresses.
Various colors. Regular 20c qualitv. n
Per yard 15C
ORGANDY EMBROIDERY For trimming waists and dresses.
Worth 20c. Will be sold for. o
per yard ... itjC
BABY EMBROIDERY SETS-A daintv trimming for babv
clothes. Seta worth up to 45c will be .old 1 f
r 19C
EMBROIDERY BEADING Veed where it is .Jeered to run rib-
bon. Worth up to 25c per vard. Special per r
rd .. .. 9C
EMBROIDERY BEADING-A Wutifiil selection. Pattern
that sell regularly up to 30e will be sold tomorrow at r
per yard .. lUC
Handkerchief Sale
One big lot
of haudker-
chiefs in
many sizes
and quali-
ties. Slightly
soiled: while
they -j
last each A C
Two big lots of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
handkerchiefs of good nial- a
itv while thev last each TfC
Sale of Fancy Stationery
(First Floor.)
EVERYBODY'S SPECIAL
FRENCH CAMBRIC- One
pound to box. 25c quality.
Sal. 1Q
price X s K
Big line of Christmas cards
seals stickers booklets
ribbon and calendars at cut
prices.
FANCY STATIONERY
CABINETS. Consisting of
paper correspondence
cards and envelopes ?o
match. Regular 95c qual-
ity everywhere. Sale price.
while they
last
69c
$1.40 BREAKFAST SUITS 89c.
Wide belt. Fancy front Skirts made
extra full. Come in figured and striped
patterns.
Bargain Basement.
HV I . . I
i .
OPHELIA
MATRIMONIAL FABLES
Anatomists to separate the bones ot
a skyll. sometimes till It with small
beans and place the whole In a basin
of water The beans swell and slowlv
split the skulL
What Will Be The
Label On The Bottle?
B - ) D
"PUIS question is what has been baffling thousands of
El Paso people the past week. Some say it is a new
Soft Drink." Others have said it is "A Xew Patent
Medicine." while still others have gone so far as to ven-
ture that it is some kind of a new liquid breakfast food
But the question still remains WHAT IS ITi
IT COMES IN A BOTTLE
and IT IS RED
We Will Tell You All
About It Friday Dec. 8
fe- WHtX K IT
Ti !
A 1?
1 W
KJjy iTSr BL xfatf. vf3S
wmWfK
.&. &' -I
The Husband Who Never Complained.
O
Go-trannii r-io t n vt.1 th art that
1J out ol eur 0 ni n f-i I u r "o &f Vr
Ii igf or ramit rd in oji i -in liol
men at aze To inll b depend it up o svnv i
At ase o i
1IY DOItOTHV D1X.
KCE upon a time there was a
Wife whose Husband never com-
plained of her Faults or told
! her that her Extravagance was Ruin-
ins him or Regaled Company with
Funny Stories about the Bad Bargains
she had made.
This filled all the Women ot her
Acquaintance with Envy and Wonder.
"We do not understand how Airs.
Blinks hjif sot her Husband so Hypno-
tized that he does not even seem to
Perceive her Weaknesses." thty said
to one another as they Foregathered
at Afternoon Bridges "for she is no
lietter than the Balance of us. We
do not Observe that she makes a Burnt
Offering of hert-elf on ths Kitrhen
Stove nor liaTe we Ever Missed her In
the Bargain Bush where we Fight
with ech other oer Things that we
do not want when we get them Home.
'Neither does she let her Duty as
j Wife and Mother interfere with her
Belonging to Clubs going to Matinees
t ind Tea Dances and we Opine that
1 he ha- Bought mst as much Smug-
sled Late .tt a Dollar a Yard from a
l Shipwrecked Sailor as she could bae
r?ot lor t. it cents a yard in btxtn av-
enue a the balace ot us.
"Yet nhile our Husbands continual-
lv Lamba-t our Follies. Her Husband
iiands her as many Compliments as
it he were not Married to her.
At 'ast unable to Endure their
t runoait Any Longer they went to
Mrs. BlinKb and thus addressed her
' Tell us we pray tliee." they said
"how ou hae Put this. Thing 0er
Indueed jour Husband to ut the
u2" t.1
and
Soft Pet'al on Your Faults nhile ho
Blow1- a Trumpet about our virtue
When I wat. about to be Married."
replied Mrs. Blinks "I went to a Sooth-
sayer ami asked her the Secret of how
to be Happy though a Wife.
lke a Charm.
"'My Child.- the Wise One replied
'in eery Family there is a Hammer
Thrower. Beat your Husband to the
Job. Keep him so Busy Defending
his own Faults that he will never have
Time to Observe our Weaknesses.
Farewell.
"I laid these Sagacious Words to
Heart and they have worked like a
Charm. When I Fall for French Con.
lections and Imported Millinery I do
not wait for the Bill to come in and
to have my Tender Foeltngs Lacerated
by my Husband's Remarks thereon.
"On the contrar) I begin Discours-
ing about the Wicked Wastefulness ot
a Man spending so much Money on
Cigars and Figure out that if he would
give up Smoking In a Few Years we
could Buy a Large Block of Buildings
in the Heart of the City. This puts
me in the Piker Class as a Spender
and keeps my Husband from having
the Nerve to say a Word about the
Cost of a Few Rafts of Clothes as
compared with the Money he Burns up
in Tobacco.
"Nor do I. as so man Foolish Wives
do make my Husband punch the Time
Clock when he comes In of an Even-
ing. I am Glad when he stays out
late Occasionally for then when I
have Tarried too long at a Bridge
Party or Tea Dance before he can
begin to Remind me that I should be
at Home seeing to Dinner instead ot
Gadding Around 1 merely Remark
that at Least I did not stay out until
Three g m. and that makes it seein
Advisable to him to Change the Topic
of Conersatlon
f also eper.d Mu h T;i eath Discours-
ing about the Cost of Liolf and liow
WE CAN LIVE
Without pictures but
Not So Well. John Buskin
TTJTTLE PAINT AND GLASS CO.
20-22 A7. Stanton Sl Phones 205-206.
Much Time it takes a Man away from
Business and the Dangeious Acquaint-
ances a Man makes on the Links and
it rMiuIres go much Argument and
Time on my Husband's Part to explain
to me that a Little Amusement Is
Necessary to Ease the Strenuous Strain
of Modern Life and that a Tired Busi-
ness Man needs the Fresh Air and
Exercise that he has no Leisure to
find Fault with rae because I have
the Matinee Habit and like to go to
Afternoon Cabarets.
"There Is no Way to make a Man
Blind to his Wife's Weaknesses that
Is so Effective as Keeping his own
Faults so Closel before his Eyes that
he cannot see her Blemishes I have
pursued this Policy and it has Resulted
in Great Peace for me."
floral: This fable teaches the d-
vantnee of not Marrying: a Perfect
Man.
Pig With Two Bodies but
One Head Yuma Freak
Yuma. Arix . Dec. 1 An employe of
the Sanguinetti ranch after shooting
a wild sow found her litter of eight
pigs. One of them formed a remark-
able freak and now ta prervd in al-
cohol The body has a single head
but has two perfectly forraed bodie
with eight legs.
CANDY SALE
On Delicious
Creamed Almonds
25c the Pound
SATURDAY ONLY
flSkft'
sjf'&
We 'make short trips too. Montana
Auto Service. Pnones r65-I575. Adv.
!WALK OS
Rubber Heels 35c i
Enterprise Shoe and Leather Co. 9
316 MESA AE- j
Herald Want Ads for results
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 1, 1916, newspaper, December 1, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138497/m1/16/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .