El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, December 20, 1913 Page: 3 of 42
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EL PASO HERALD
Saturday December 20 1913 3 A
Las Cruces Lodge Women Have a Banquet
iisMumoi
By EASTERN STUB
Exercises Are Public and
Are Attended by 130
Persons.
Las Cruces. X. JC Dec. 20. A public
inetlatien of officers was held last
night bj 1-as Cruces lodge No. 20. Order
of the Kastern Star and after the in-
itiatory ceremonies a banquet was held.
Abont lt persons were present in-
cluding members and guests.
Mrs. K A Broaddus was the worthy
matron installed and Mrs. T. C Camp-
bell was the out-going worthy matron.
frnk A Hawley was installed as
uorthy patron. The associate matron
i Miss 1-annie Ford; secretary. Miss
Helen Hoasland; treasurer Mrs. W. A.
i-..therlanJ coliductress Mrs. Henry
.-toes at-so'iate" conductress Mrs. E. B.
lloagland the points of the star: Mrs.
John Freeman. Adah; Mrs. M. B. Ste-
vens. Hvth; Miss Sadie Stuart Esther;
Miss Edna Anderson Martha; Miss Ada
Hoasland. Klecta: warder Mrs. Bliss
r.-man. sentinel W. J. Stevens; mar-
pnal Mrs. Fred Hess; chaplain Mrs. K
M Ford
Mrs r. V. Morgan the muslcian-
e'.fi t. was unable to be present on ac-
fount of illness in the family and will
b- installed at a future date.
Mrs. W J. Stevens presided at the
piano during the evening.
After the initiatory ceremony a
short time was enjoyed in social lnter-
ourse and then all retired to the ban-
quet hali. where a very elaborate ban-
quet was enjoyed. The table presented
a beautiful appearance. The china of
the Masonic lodge was used and was
supplemented by cut glass silver and
tieautiful candelabra in -which were
burning andles. Flowers were used in
o-coratinp the table. An elaborate
four-ooure menu was served.
William Alexander Sutherland was
toastmaetr. The first toast was given
t j Mrs. T C Campbell the outgoing
worthy matron welcomed the guests
and thanked the members for their
support during her incumbency In of-fi-(
Mrs W. H. H. Llewellyn gave a
"rief history of the Eastern Star and
also gai an account of the progress
end condition of Las Cruces lodge
No 20.
Miss Fannie Ford read a poem of her
fv. r composition on the local lodge of
the Eastern Star and the local Masonic
lodges.
Mrs. Henry 8 toes responded to a. toast
iipon the Masons and gave interesting
historical facts about the Masonic
order.
Francis E Lester past master of
ztec lodge Xo. 3. toasted Las Cruces
lodjre Xo. 20 of the Order of Eastern
star At the close of Mr. Lester's toast
hr requeued the men to arise showing
tr appreciation of the evening's en-
tertainment furnished.
Or. H. V. Jackson a refugee from
Torreon Mexico gave a description of
the atrocities at Torreon during the
pillage and sack by the Maderistas. s
11. L. Young humorously gave the
closing toast.
Children to Give a Play.
The seventh grade in Las Cruces will
give the play "The Castle of Christ-
mas." on the afternoon of December
22. the cnst is as follows:
"'Kins Christmas" Solomon Brown.
Pages. Frank Clark Alfred Strode.
'Sir Secretary." Ben Salvia.
Bottle of Ink" Harold Will.
"Spirit of Christmas" Marguerite
Turnev.
Teddy Bears." Fred Hoagland Clyde
Baker Dudley Cornell.
"Box of Candy." Louella. Brownlee.
"Pair of Mittens" Erskine Ress and
Bulie Smith.
"Miss X. Pensive Toy" Genevieve "Vis-
es rra.
"Barrels of Apples" Carlos Tut-
weiler. Erskine Ress Dudley Cornell
Billle Smith.
"Farmers." Ernesto Luoero. Pablo
Sanchez. Indalcio Acosta. John Peters.
"Groceries" Eteworth McLaughlin
Ted Llewellyn. Lawrence Kelly Julio
Maestas. Frank Remhart Ricardo Lu-
cero. Christmas Tree" Mildred Vermillion.
-Bouquets" Ethel Summerford. Mary
Holt Grace Ellis. Louella Brownlee.
Genevieve Viscarra.
"Rummage Gift" Ruby Vermillion.
Ih tie La Cruces Churches.
At the Presbyterian church tomor-
row morning. Rev. Thomas Mitchell
will preach on "God's Purpose Through
the Son. ' and in the evening his sub-
ject will be the "Christmas Spirit" In
. vnins special music will be'fur-
ni. by the Christian Endeavor
choir. A Sunday school orchestra has
been organized by Prof. R. W. Twining
and Dr. O. H. Brown and it will ren-
der music at the Sunday school.
In the Methodist church tomorrow.
Presiding elder Cochran of El Paso
will preach in the morning In the
evening will be a special Christmas
service with special music.
Rev. Mr. Vermillion pastor of the
Baptist church will preach on tomor-
row morning on "Companionship in
Royal Service." Miss Elizabeth Garrett
will render some special music
Katertaln Ciielr.
Miss Garrett entertained the choir
of the Baptist church 'at the home of
Rv. Mr. Vermillion last evening. A
musical program was rendered and re-
freshments served.
Ch arches to Held Meeting.
A meeting of all the churches will be
held tomorrow evening at 2:30 in the
Sunday school room of the Methodist
church for the purpose of making ar-
rangements for the evangelistic meet
ing wnicn win oegin early In Janu-
ary in the Methodist church. All Prot-
estant churches will join in the ser-
vices. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hannum of La
Mesa were shoppers in Las Cruces yes-
terday. Mrs. E. G. Ascarate and sister. Miss
Josephine Annljo spent today In El
Paso.
Miss Fern Reeves arrived home this
morning from Albuquerque where she
has been attending the State uni-
versity. Miss Letha Reeves and Ruth Brown-
lee are at home from the A. and M.
college.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Saunders went to
El Paso this morning to meet his fath-
er and mother. Mr. and Mrs. B P.
Saunders of Weston. Mo. who will
spend the holidays .here.
Mrs. T. J. Guilfoll went to El Paso
this morning to spend a week.
The next meeting of the Maccabees
will be held the day after Christmas.
Morris B. Freudenthal proprietor of
Hotel Don Bernardo went to El Paso
this morning .on business.
Misses Loretto Lyons and Blanche
White and Jerry Reos and Helen Hart-
ley students of the Loretto academy
went to their homes at El Paso this
morning to spend the holidays.
ANTH0NYSCH00L
TO OPEN MONDAY
Anthony. X. IIL. Dec 20. School will
open Monday morning in the new La
Tuna school house which has been
finished and turned over by the con-
tractors. Mrs. F. L McKamy Is In
charge.
A new blacksmith shop is being
erected next to the Anthonv hotel and
will be in charge of W. Thayne who
has recently moved here with his fam-
ily from Casas Grandes Mex and will
locate permanently.
A car of corn Is being distributed
here among J. C- Francis J. H. John-
son. R. : r.eean J X. Rigney and J.
C. McXar Th.s corn will be used in
fettering ' oss for the market.
G. W. Beard of El Paso spent
Thursday with his family here.
Mr Simon Miller was a caller in
r ; I'.- so esterday.
T Kighrr and mother haie moved
r-cc fru-A I'onung: X JT and v ill lo
cate permanently. They have prev-
iously lived in the valley.
Chas. Post of Las Cruces has been
surveying in Anthony this week.
Visitors to El Paso Thursday were:
W. Brooks E. Pena Mrs. AlDert Good-
loe and children and Miss Jimmie
Biookb
Orval C. Story and Tony A. Ferlet
drove to El Paso yesterday morning
and will return tonight.
Miss Mabel Bowden and Miss Lora
Story are callers in El Paso. They will
be accompanied home by Miss Grace
Story who will spend the Christmas
holidays here.
MESILLA PARK TLAIVS
FOR CHRISTMAS JOYS
MesiUa Park X. M. Dec. JO. The
Christmas exercises for the Sunday
school children of St. James church
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 oclock and will consist of an in-
teresting program by the children with
the usual Christmas "treat" and the
distribution of awards and gifts from
the Christmas tree.
The Presbyterians will have their
tree and program Christmas eve begin-
ning at 7:30 oclock.
Rev. E. E. Mathes is to go to La Mesa
next Sunday afternoon and will preach
there that evening at 7:30 oclock.
Little Beulah infant daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Hunter Lewis has been
quite 111 for the past week with a se-
vere cold which has caused an abcess
in the ear.
Word has been received here of the
marriage of Miss Frances Hinds and
Edward Wolworth last month in Illi-
nois. Mrs. Wolworth was formerly a
student here and prominent in college
activities and at one time editor of
The Round Up the college paper.
blisses Grace Talbot Fellcitas Kaune
and Mabel Hager were guests of Rev.
and Mrs.' E. K. Mathes for 6 oclock
dinner.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Richards in
honor of the 12th birthday anniversary
of their son Ted. Nearly a dozen of
his boy friends came in and had a jolly
time pulling candy playing games and
cracking nuts.
Capt. Macon who has had charge the
past semester of the two companies in
the college has left for Washington.
D. C where he will spend the holiday
season with his tamily. He may re-
enter the army.
Misses Gertrude and Marie Knight
have left for Lake Valley. N. M.. where
they v.ll spend the holidays with
their father. Little Miss Elsie Rick-
etson accompanied them for a visit
with her grandmother. Mrs. McKinney.
Louis Babcock who has been quite
ill at the home of Prof. Wiggs since
Saturday has left for his home. He
was accompanied by Clarence Stuppi
and Ivan MacTavish all of them being
Magdalenh boys.
Rhea d'Oliveria has left for his home
at Tucumcari.
Prof H. S. Hammond is again quite
111 at his home on College Hill and It is
feared that it will be some days before
he will be able to leave his room.
It is expected that Ted Lester and
Bud Bowman will be home from their
respective schools to spend the Christ-
mas vacation with their parents.
Next week Leon J. Cochrane secre-
tary of the Y. M. C. A and Miss Sadie
Stuart presidenc of the Y. W. C. A.
will go to Kansas City and attend the
"World's Student Volunteer conven-
tion." A meeting of unusual interest was
held at the "Y." when John A. Ander-
son secretary to president Ladd talked
on "ColUge Traditions."
J. A. Anderson addressed the regular
l.i.. x w X- J r A in
wecmy uievtiiiK ui im a. -. - "
college traditions. Many old traditions j
were mentioned and the students were
urged by the speaker to maintain some j
of them. Among others were honesty '
And fairness in athletic contests; tne
horse trough for unruly students: the
Columbian Literary society; the "i. M.
C. A. work and the many good things
started by the founder of this institution.
New Mexico Central
Line Jo Be Extended
SANTA FE N. M. Dec 20. The Gulf New Mexico and Pacific railway company
has filed incorporation papers here. It has a capital stock of $12000300 and
is to acquire the present line of the New Mexico Central now running from
Torrance to Santa Fe and extend it to Farmington on the north and Roswell on
the south.
F. G. Billings Piano w. Open eve-
nings. 102 North Stanton street. Advertisement.
WEED HAS 12 INCHES
OF SXOW OX THE GROUXD
Weed N. M. Dec 20. A. heavy snow
has fallen here and today 12 Inches
cover the ground on the level.
Willis Allen and wife entertained
their friends Friday evening with a
party a large crowd attended.
J. Dennis is hauling lumber from the
Johnson saw mill down to McDonald
Flat to erect a residence on the home-
stead upon which he lately filed.
W. Farrls has moved his family to
the Johnson saw milL
D S. Mills has purchased lot anl
bouse In Weed from A. B. Notley ana
ill move his family as soon as th
houss is ready to be occupied.
Wright cleans clothes cleanest In El
Paso. Phone 343. Advertisement.
In Of de
r to
Accommodate Belated Ch
ristmas onoppers
The "Popular" Will Be Open Mon. Tues. and Wed. Evenings Until 8:30
v s
f Ti ' 1 "D -f- A A '- I oi Coffee and
Who Else Is There That I Must Not Forget?
L ' : : ...
" I I
Little Josy Mary
and Billy
have heen rememhered all right.
"Who else is there that I mustjiot
forget?
Have you thought of
the little hoy in the hospital
that little sick girl around the
corner
the man that brings the mail
your school teacher
also the Sunday school teacher
who came to see 3fou when you
were sick
the minister's wife
your market man
your car conductor?
It is not the size and cost of the
thing we give hut the thought of it
that is most valued.
A postal card or a single flower
may make a whole Christmas for
some lonely soul.
The Christmas Handkerchief Store
K
WITH all of a million handkerchiefs for you to make selection from with every
kind from the inexpensive Shamrock lawn to the beautiful Madeira embroid-
ered linen with handkerchiefs for little folks- and a nryriad of styles for grown-ups
with every quality the best it 'is possible to offer at a given price the "Popular" is
certainlv the Christmas Handkerchief Store. Prices range from 5c up as high as
$15.00. '"
The " Popular's " Tdyland a Wonderful Place
Just Across ike. Street at 310-312 San Antonio Street
J F you haven't seen it if you haven't brought a child or several of them to see it you've missed something very
A charming. Santa Claus is shaking hands with all the Children. Everything is a-whirr with activity. Thousands
upon thousands of Dolls Toys Games and Playthings of every description. Cages of Animals. Trams shooting about
on tracks Boats sailing Animals swimming delights galore.
Toyland's treasures are displayed to better advantage than ever before. Plenty of room every facility for showing-
the children about and for making wise selections of the toys you are to have ready for them Christmas morning. Com-
plete stocks and the greatest variety ever shown. "Lowest-in-the-city" prices throughout with many VERY SPECIAL
values in each of the many selections.
25 INCH DOLLS 75c
Monday we place on sale 25 inch bisque jointed dolls with
eyes that open and cloe light and dark hair beautiful
dolls that are extraordinarv values wp
at ." i OC
(No phone orSers accepted.)
CHILDREN'S ROCKERS 25c
Monday morning you can buy the little folks natural wood
rocking chairs that make nice gifts at the tiny J g
price of each faiOC
(No phone orders accepted.)
BLOCKS AT 25c A SET
Architect building wooden blocks a toy that will please
the boy. Extra special value at a ftp
set diSC
N0S. 0 AND 1 VELOCIPEDES $1.35
Velocipedes suitable for boys 3- to 5 years of age. Good
and strong. Made with leather seat eurved handle bars
and wood handles. Wheels frame and pedals da-t OP
of best stock. A regular $2.00 value at P 1 0J
(Larger siae No. 2 Velocipede 1.95.)
TOYS AT 25 PER CENT OFF
Mechanical Boats 26 tff $3.25 at 25 Off
Mirrorscopee $2.50 to $15.00 at ." 25 Off
Bridges at $1.25 to $1.50. i 25 Off
Stations at $1.25 to $2.00 at 25 Off
Tunnels at 30c to $1.00 at 25 Off
Racing Horses $1.50 to $7.00 at 25 Off
A Xmas Gift of
fe i ii i ?
opuiar
Furs
Means You Have Given the
Best of All Furs
SOME -furs may cost more some furs may
cost less but comparison proves that no
furs are better than "Popular" furs and there
are many that are not so good.
You are as sure of getting right quality furs
at the "Popular" as you are of securing right
qualities of other merchandise.
"Popular" furs are chosen by fur specialists.
Expert style advice is given by our fashion ex-
pert so that the models are cosmopolitan m
style correct for Paris London St. Petersburg
New York or Washington.
"Popular coats are made of whole skins. They
are carefully matched. There is no bad join-
ing of skins such as one sometimes finds in coats
made up for special sales.
"Popular" prices quality for quality are ex-
ceedingly reasonable.
Buy them now at a Discount of 20'
Pretty Xmas Gift Suggestions
At Specially Reduced Prices
Choice of all Leather Tourist Cases at ' -4 OFF
Choice of all Brass Goods at 5 OFF
Sterling Silver Deposit Ware worth to 50c at . 19c
Brass Jardinieres at .' J4 OFF
Silver Plated Vases Plates Candle Sticks Fruit .Baskets Fern Dishes Tea Sets Salt
and Peppers Crumb Trays Spoon Holders etc. at 1-3 OFF
Sterling Silver Toilet Sets J .5 OFF
$2.50 Satin and Velour Sofa Pillows; with and without ruffles .-. ..$1.95
Finished Pin Cushions . ." 5 OFF
All Linen'Hand Embroidered InitiairEtched Lace Edge Handkerchiefs 3 for 65c
$5.00 Silver Plated Toilet Sets ; $3.95
Extra Special in Silver Plated Toilet Sets $2.45
Novelty Baskets at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Parisian Ivory Clocks at 75c
Mesh Bags and Vanities at $1.00 to $25
Box Perfumes Vantine's Palmer's Hudnuts Ricksecker's and Colgate's at 25c
50c 75c and $1.00
r
Xmas Sale of Beautiful and
Artistic
ictur es
MONDAY we place on sale another big
consignment of beautiful and artis-
tic pictures and mirrors. Every one a
work of art; some are copies of famous
masterpieces and pencil sketches. We have
arranged them in three lots which we will
place on sale Monday and as long as they
last at the following nrices:
Lot 1 76c and 85c Values -10c
Lot 2 $1.00 Values at r9a
Lot 3 S1.26 Values it 7Ut
French Panel 3Iirror
S15.00 Values at 511..TO
S9.00 Values at $T.OO
These Mirrors and Pictures will make most
appropriate and acceptable rifts.
Have you attended our Big Xmas Rus
Sale? During this -week all Oriental Rugs
25" percent off former j rice.
Great reductions in all Domestic Rugs.
(2nd Floor Annex)
Gifts at 25c 50c $1 and $2
THE 25c TABLE
Napkin Rings 25c
Jewel Boxes 25c
Picture Frames '. 25c
Pin Cushions 25c
Candle Sticks 25c
Paper Weights 25c
Drinking Cups 25c
Coat Hangers ;.....25c
Shoe Horns. 25c
Box of 6 Pencils...;. 25c
Calendars 25c
Cigar Cases 25c
THE 50c TABLE
.Picture Frames 50c
Fern Dishes 50c"
Collar Bags 50c
Vanities 50c
Memo Books . 50c
Coat Hangers 0c
Paper "Weights ' 58c
Drinking Cups .'...w 50c
Paper Knives 50c
Napkin Rings 50c
Cigarette Cases 50c
Jewel Cases 50c
Displayed on Main Floor Tables
THE $1.00 TABLE
Brass Blotters v.- .$1.00
Fern Dishes -....$1.00
Whisk Brooms -. .-..$1.00
Comb and Brush Sets .$1.00
Jewel Cases $1.00
Calendars $1.00
Vanities $1.00
Coin Cases $1.00
Manicure Sets -. $1.00
Baby Sets $1.00
Pkture Frames $1.00
Pullman Slippers $1.00
THE $2.00 TABLE
Writing Sets $2.00
Flasks $2.00
Vase $2.00
Jewel Cases $2.90
Calendars $2.00
Pinochle Sets $2.00
Ink Stands $2.00
Shaving Sets $a00
Candle Sticks $2.00
Music Rolls : $2.00
Clocks $2.00
Fern Dishes $2.00
Kayser's Silk Hosiery For Women Priced at a Pair
$1.00 Up to $2.50
rri HESE excellent hose are here in black plain colors and "fancy designs. We fea-
ture Kayser's "But-I-Nol" silk hose which buttons right on to the supporter
in a way that prevents the stocking from "running" and Kayser's "Wonderfoot"
silk hose which has an inter wearing of lisle thread on tlie sole heel and toe which
strengthens the wearing qualities of the foot. Kayser's silk hose are rf 1 ff
priced at $2.50 down to t 1 Jj
ggp
$7.50 Undergarments Made of Crepe de Chine for $4.95
(Second Floor.)
COMPLETE line of beautiful erepe de chine undergarments at this reduced price.
The gowns are extremely dainty and the combinations and skirts make very
useful and appreciative Christmas gifts. They are .in white pink and light blwe
prettily hand embroidered and embellished with dainty chiffon flowers and ribbon
rosettes. We also include in this lot all our shadow wee camisole combinations;
chiffon rose bud and ribbon trimmed. Values to 1M at your
choice
$4.95
J
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, December 20, 1913, newspaper, December 20, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137252/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .