El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, February 7, 1919 Page: 3 of 14
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EL PASO HERALD
T
OH
ram
Viennese Royalty Was On General l Maimed Me?i Of
! Drew Great Sums I
1 HAININti uUKHii!0'"
i Archduchesses Allowec
General Staff Eecommends TUnA. Trr Rnr
Staff As Officer f
Bill To Eeduce Stand-
ing Forces.
Washington. D. C Feb. 7 The
P'-ilcr demasd for a email regttlar
i-r.v would be Mtisfied bj- eaaction
- the- bill recommended by the gen-
' s &ff. Tbts statement Is made
.:h the prorieo that some policy lor
-iversal tr-inlnff be adopted. Under
-e plan proposed by the general
if the regmlsr army would start
:n a strength of about 4(MM and.
a policy of universal military
-amies was put Into effect. It would
e gradually reduced to 75000. The
then would consist of a corps
? ai-ifui 14000 regular army or pro-
ss.onal offioe"-E. a ltra corps of re--ve
officers and an enlisted per-
-iei consisting cnieny ox Boneozn
rfuced ofnetrs and first class pri
PraeticaliT Eadi Rnntan.
Tn effect the regular army as pro-
7 8i in une niii wouia oe aDousnea.
3i would constitute a training- and
Insfuctita corps for young men who
u'd comp into the army for a short
r riod under the universal military
-a:n:risr poiic . in submitting Its
l ars for reorganization of the rec
irnv. the general staff declared
' ' t they should be considered In con
":ci with a previous memorandura
. - un-vrsal military training.
ler March as indicated by his tee-!
on; oetore tne boose military com-
tee was under instructions not to
.''ran recommendations relative to
-ie-sal military training. It Is tm-
- tiarv for Gen. March to make
h r s views on this subject. It
be s reflection upon his profes
ral views to intimate that he does
fivor universal military training.
N officer whose professional Jodg-
r---.t is respected by the army. Is op-
- s-d o universal military training.
one who bas given serious
. jrht to military affairs has ever
" a. ttJ any other conclusion than
ir.at an efficient army can be pro
' -e3 only tbroaph universal military
: immg and servire.
Draft Uon tVnr.
v- -n secretary of War Baker has
Sum.teo in his official report that
- u it was won by the enactment of
e u n i versal service or selective
-af' lu. But the secretary of war
- i et committed himself or the
; rat. on to a policy of nre-
and fo- this reason it is
-is'-ffif. that he directed the chief of
; sui'.r. it a bill that would
such a policy.
. .--ifcral bt.iff bill would fit In
. tr.p itev.8 of congress for a tem-
.1." - increase in the length of the
- jij arm j to furnish the ro Tern -
t u.iti an (occupational force. If
-' a fremiti take up and enact the
jrr.rrenaation of the general staff
law it not: Id be necessary to pro-
i. i i a oluiitfer army. The term
-r. izi nerit fcr the additional troops
: t e I. xed to that men could come
t tu army fo- the occupational pe-
TV. and t the end of It the
. .jid be reduced to the strength
t v -uld ie required for a training
--e under a universal training pol-
rian 9 dlvUlonm
A oral s:afTs plan provides
. -Finns of Infantry and one
of cavalry. Aside from the I
ff cavalry there wfii be
Given Palaces.
Vienna Austria Feb. 7 (Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press). T".e
latest of the disclosure s" so popu-
lar nowadays show that An a wii n
archduchesses including the former
empress ZJta before she was mar-
ried. -drew from the government larc
retainers for monthly support anu
quarterly rent money. The A-otr an
state bureau for army affairs wak
the revelations in an official state-
ment It shows that empress ZIta while
still an archduchess drew as monthl .
support and for rent the equivalent
of tftlOO at the peace time rate
exchange. Her address was put down
as either the Hofburg or Schoen-
brunn both imperial palaces which
were placed free at the disposal of
the archduchess. She bad. however
in case of ennui the choice of living
ID me p&iocca til xvoii-uciittu .lmulcu- t
burr Cotzendorf. or the Belvedere in i
Vienna.
Archduchess Anguste wife of arch-
duke Joseph received the equivalent
of $14788: archduchess Isabella wife
of archduke Fried rich $6167? arch-
duchess Blanka wife of archduke
Teopold Salvator $7472; archduchess
Maria Christine wife of archduke Pe-
ter Ferdinand. $4538. and archduchess
Marie Anna wife of prince Kllas of
Qarma 3341C and additional support
for stfs children In 1918.
Other disclosures reveal that the
cltohes. linen food and other things
were drawn from military depots In
huge amounts by the archducal fam-
ilies. The case of the archduchess
Isabella Is particularly Interesting
since she had three estates the Al-
brecbt palace In Vienna another cas-
tle in Baden and a great seat In
Teschen. and her husband Is consid-
ered one of the most wealthy men In
t-urope.
J .
REP.DIES TEXAS
TTAGKS WILSON
SMITH young El Paso broker.
who has returned from the army.
after serving a3 a second lieutenant
on the general staff at Washington
since last summer when he was com-
missioned at Camp Johnson Fla.
In the Philippines one In Hawaii and a
third n Panama. These divisions
would be keot at full strength. Seven
teen divisions would be distributed
throughout the united States In ac
cor dance with the Donulation. They
would be stationed temporarily In the
larKe training cantonments but event
ually it would be necessary to rear-
range their stations so as to reduce
the transportation of the young men
who would be trained" at the head-
quarters of these divisions to a mini
mum under the scheme the array is
to be localized. The different divisions
are to be recruited from certain sec
tions and to become Identified with
these states or localities. It is now re
garded here as likely that congress
win provide some sort of universal
military training at the next session.
A strong national guard under fed
eral control also Is to be provided ac-
cording to many congressmen.
Plan A Revision Of
Army Legal Procedure
"Washington. D. CL. Feb. 7. Revis-
ion of army le?al procedure may rj-
snlt from the work of two war de-
partment agencies which are review-
ins the subject of model system if
prison administration but also of
Ironing' oat inequalities and resultant
unfairness In war time sentences.
It was explained that the recent
p-isoners" strike at Leavenworth har-
i racks had terminated In an armistice
the prisoners committee being anxious
inac uol seagwicK Kice. commandant
should come to "Washington for the
prison conference and had pledged
good order during his absence."
Lieut. Ralph O'Neill
Nogales "Ace" Alive
Xogales. Arlr.. Feb. 7. Lieut. Ralph
O'Neill the Kocaies ace. was not
killed at Chatillon smr Seln an had ' ono nt PhatMn TMrrv Arrann and
been heretofore reported according to I the Marne Is the midst of the fight-
uiiiciai worn received oy nis parents i mg.
The Strong AYlthatsne The "Winter
Cold Better Than The Weak
Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak will
be strengthened and enabled to co
through the cold weather by taking
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC
which is slmnlv IRON and QUININlff
suspended in syrup bo pleasant even
children like It Ton can soon feel Its
Strengthening. Invigorating Effect.
Price 60c Adv.
IIitm1 TTMlInr TYnftiv.
jn-ed troops wit -tafantry dirfs-fStops Tickle Heals the Throat and
one division woou be stationer cures the cough. Price 35c Adv.
France Get Out
QwnNewspaper
"The Comback" Printed In
Great American Recon-
struction Hospital.
By FREDERIC J. IIASK1.V.
Washington D. C Feb. 7. A
newspaper that prays for s. speedy
t nd and longs for the day when
For Rent" sign will be hung on the
editonnchiefs office door is a new
thing in the newspaper game. But
The Comeback" tbe paper published
by the wounded soldiers at Walter
Reed military hospital announces
this desire as its editorial policy.
The first of a chain of similar
newspapers to be established in the
reconstruction hospitals of tbe coun-
try "The Comeback" will live Just as
long as it is necessary for the gov-
ernment to support a reconstruction
hospital for the men who have made
their sacrifice "over there."
" The Comeback' announces Its pur-
pose to 'carry on' for a while" the
editorial in the first Issue states. "It
the advertising and circulation hold
out we shall be here until the last re-
habilitated soldier has settled down
on one of secretary Lane's soldier
farms or married a beautiful heiress
whose father dabbled a bit in war
stocks."
"Written and printed by the wound- Columbus O.. Feb. 7. "Wounded
ed men themselves and sold by the Eassed and shell shocked and after
Red Cross nurses who have borne the having been In 14 different hospitals.
Duraen ox roe war wi in u men me Sgt. Benjamin (. scnili nas returnea
paper tells the story of tbe men who to his home In this city wearing the
are asking a chance to "come back." Croix de Guerre and red and green d-
Don't Coddle Urn. tation cords with the honor of having
"Don't coddle us." is their message; received 14 citations with his regl-
to tbe too sympathetic public "Wei ment. "I want to tell you about last
Criticises President and
Says Congress Has Not
Asserted Itself.
"Washington. D. C Feb. 7. During
tbe general debate on tbe $7SM4M0
naval appropriation bill representa-
tive Dies of Texas Democrat ex
pressed opposition to the president's
trip abroad and asserted that -there
are men In this house more fit to be
president than the president himself.'
Congress he said bad not asserted Its
.power but had permitted more power
to be centered In the executive branch
of the government.
Representative Fess of Ohio de-
clared Itr. Dies was to be eonrratu-
lated on his plain statements that
America was getting tn entangling
alliances and that the president
should return home.
Representative Meflin of Alabama
Democrat reolvinir to Mr. Dies said
tbe president was abroad "to speak
against war" and that the failure of
the congress to support mm wouia oe
"a crime against tne luiure.-
Gassed Turkey Failed
To Stop Army Spread
have made our sacrifices like men
and now we ask for a square deal
and a chance to stand on our own
feet. Putting a Illy In our hands and
calling us 'heroes' Isn't going to take
the place of the job we need to sup-
port ourselves and our families.
"We are not objects of charity or
Plty."
The Comeback Is confronted with
as many responsibilities as ever faced
a newborn newspaper or magazine.
The editor in the first edition de-
clares that the paper will have as
many duties to perform "as a soldier
In France has cooties."
First the little paper Is to uphold
the morale of the wounded men ex-
plaining the various plans of the gov-
ernment for their welfare and train-
ing. It Is to keep alive the spirit of
carry on- wnicn upneia tnese veter-
from Washington. The mas&ara said
there had been confusion In reports
relating to Lieut Ralph ON'eill and
Lieut. Charles O'Neill of San Fran-
cisco. It was explained that the re-
port should have been of the death of
the latter who was a son of Mrs. A.
J. O'Neill of San Francisco and that
tbe Nagai e s man now was in London.
sornrwBST met reach
FRAJVCE FROM GER3I.JOT.
Washington D. C Feb. 7. Informa-
tion regarding Americans held prison-
er in Germany and reported as re-
leased was made pnbllc today by the
war department and Included the fol-
lowing enlisted men who have arrived
In France:
Joshua M- Collins. Lufkln. Texas.
Kills R. Lewman. H ax tun. Colo.
Omillo Vlala Globe Ariz.
Thanksdving." he laughed. "Our tur
key was gassed. But we ate him.
Yep we washed Mr. Gobbler off with
chloride of lime and. say he was some
bird."
Officer WriteTto 535
Girls While In Camp
Plattsburr. ilo Feb. 7. Harry
Perkins of this city stationed at
Kelly field Texas tells of the most
popular sergeant In the camp. In a
letter recently received here. The
sergeant claims to correspond with
Sat girls In all parts of the country.
He kept a ledger and a record of an
letters postage etc. His only trou-
ble. Harry said was In using car-
bon copies In answering the letters
but that fact didn't worry htm. If
they quit there were others.
Cnrtlas t Co
Adv.
buy Liberty Bonds.-
Prlvate Branch. Exchange 3300.
l Ave and San Antonio fit.
f
To
EACH Saturday eYcning at 6 o'clock we have been forcer to disappoint dozens of Customers in
the Men's Department. The following specials are offered to induce you to shop before 6 o'clock.
We ako introduce the
9 To 1
Spec'ls
4SATUBBA7 from 9 to 1
- wiH again find extra
specials hi Men's Famish-
ing DeBartmeet. We offer
Men's Bgkt weipst Fiber
Hose in Btiek asd White
as as extra special from 9
p-jr 25c
E have made special arrangements with the Weather Han to intro-
duce the 1919 Serine Bat Season. Tomorrow is tbe day and we
want 1 Paso Men to come and see the new Spring styles especially the
stetson lines We've always been proud of our Stetson trade and the kind
of customers it brings to us. In spite of the scarcity of high class far the
quality of our Stetson new Spring stocks is exceptional. You will find as
usual real Stetson styles unique and distinctive. Come in and look
them over.
Tiie Feature Hat
THIS is certainly a Winner. It comes in Fedora shape curl brim and
bound edge in Black Ivy Belgian Belly Pearl and African brown.
The Ace
THIS is another new style and something different. It stands out with
individuality being a small shaped Alpine narrow band cud brim
and stitched edge. This is the Hat for the yonag Man who knows style.
You IfiH also find olher nee shapes and colors in Spring Hats.
Prices
$6.00 and Up
SPBIKO CAPS The new Spring Caps are here in an attractive assortment
of colors. You will also find them displayed in San Antonio St. Window.
Men's Section Street Floor
See San Anlonio St. Windov display.
Men's Shirts $1.00
Men's Percale and Madras Shirts in a large assort-
ment of patterns and sizes Sl-fitl gQ -1
values are special for Saturday at ij? I J J
SilK Shirts $5.35
Men's SUk Shirts Vreieo Hues in sizes IS to 17.
vafauc a? to KM are an extra 3 O C
special for Satsrday at
Men's Shirts $1.35 Canvas Gloves 35c
Soft caff Shirts nude of Madras and Crystal Cloth
large aesartsaeat to etsase from in Qtf palms regular 60c values special
tJJ i . t-PJ for Saturday at
-"iOO Takes special for Saturday at
Men's Canvas Gloves in Gauntlet and Wrist leather
35c
Street Floor
February 01ear-a-way. The men's clothing section on the 2d floor is now
ottering a reduction or 66 1-6 percent on a special lot of Men s Overcoats. 1
Prices on Winter Suits have also been reduced to the lowest possible point.
To Cheer the Maimed.
Many of the men come back to the
hospitals in this country entirely un-
aware that their Uncle Sam has any
preparations for their futures be-
yond the meager pension granted the
veterans of other wars. Despondent
the men are convinced that their
handicaps In the form of missing arms
or legs will bar them forever from
active participation in tbe affairs of
the world.
To these. The Comeback" explains
that the government has determined
that not one man from "over there
shall go back Into civil life less fit
to support himself than he was be-
fore he enlisted In the service.
"You have lost your right arm. Mr.
Machinist" the paper says. WelL
your Uncle Sammy has a new arm for I
you that will enable you to go on!
with your trade or enter a new line
of business. Write to us and we Willi
tell you all about It1
GEN. PERSHING DENIES
A. E. F. MAIL CONGESTION
Washington. D. C Feb. 7. Gen.
Pershing cabled the war department
to deny the reports that mall to
and from the American expeditionary
-forces had become congested at
French rail heads. The general said
there was no delay or accumulation of
mall for the United States and no
accumulation of correctly addressed
mall arriving In France for the sol-
diers. Geo. Pershing said there were
IS 10 'sacks of Incorrectly addressed
mail at the central army postofflce
In France now being redirected while
only i:s sacks of dead letters had
been shipped to the United States
during January. The incorrectly ad-
dressed mall at tbe central office he
said "could be placed in one Ameri-
can car.
U. S. Casualty List
"From the typesetter's case to the I A-morim HprnPf
Imposing stone and from cub re- 1 fimeriCU S neriCi
porter to edltotinchlet" the paper de-
clares "every Job will be filled by a
Yank they couldn't kilL The fellow
who wants to learn journalism will
have an opportunity to learn any
phase of it for which sis ability fits
him."
Everr man In the hosnltal la riven
a chance to write for his paper. The)
wounded soldier lies on his cot and
writes usually about his neighbor or
his nurse for the men are rather shy
about telling of their own exploits.
"Kill" one chap signing bbuseix
"ITTASUINGTON. D. G Feb. 7. Casu
VV allies reported today by the war
department number 1941. S men being
killed In action.
Men from the southwest whose
names appear In the list are the fol
lowing:
Died of Disease.
"Jim." writes "says that be got that "J- Srfiiyr1S.u JS3-mer Tex.
bum Us at Arsonne. but we aU know FranklT:. Lefs: iff'r Tex-
Frr&SS Henry McATilster Davis. Cu.hln.
Mat.de. a hitch rankine male without I .x . n
Pvt. paui cnnsiensen. iaubs iw.
her resentment by properly kicking:
Bill in a perfectly lady like manner:
In tbe next Issue "Bill" comes back
with a heated refutation of this insult
and furthermore proceeds to explsln
"Jim's" missing left arm In an equally
nnherolc way.
The editorial desk of "The Come-
back" Is swamped with poetry like all
other editorial desks.
Untrained writers learning the art
of Journalism are not the only writers
for "The Comeback" however. In the
first edition such names as Rupert
Hughes. Gelett Burgess Harvey
0Hlggins Montague Glass. Arthur
Somers Roche. Charles Hansen Town
and others appear signed to congrat-
ulatory letters promising: that 'The
Comeback" will not b? forgotten.
There are also cartoons by well known
artists.
FIRST AE MY TROOPS
ORDERED TO RETURN
Washington. D. C Pen. 7. Assign-
ments of units for early convoy home
from France were announced by the
war department today as follows:
Headquarters 166th field artillery
brigade; 317tb and 48tb field artil-
lery regiments (91st division): head-
quarters first army artillery; SGth
aero squadron: chemical warfare
casual company No. 5. and ordnance
casual companies No. 12 to SI inclusive.
AMERICAN SHIPS SOON TO
Pvt. William H. Dyer. Jonesboro Tex.
Pvt. Oscar w. Figer. Buaa i.ex.
Pvt. Charlie Hodges. Bangs. Tex.
Pvt. Adam Kosh Bryan. Tex.
Pvt. Herbert C. Landrum. Waco Tex.
Pvt. Thomas J. Rehak Yoakum
Tex.
"Vonnded Slightly.
Set. John L. Walts. Waco. Tex.
Corp. Marvin IL Burr is. McKlnner.
Tex.
Corp. Millard IT. Burt. Wealherford
Tex.
Pvt. Hermon W. Herod. Thornton Tex.
Pvt. Arrld C. Carlson Hutte Tex.
Pvt. Jose Herrera. Laredo Tex.
Pvt. Theodoro Padilla. Quemado. N. M.
Pvt. Russell Starr Chandler. Tex.
Pvt. Walter Weld Gonzales Tex.
Pvt. Wm. TU Harklns. Comanche. Tex.
Pvt. Jim G. Hemmlngway. Albion. Tex.
Pvt. Bmmett I Jenkins. Ferris. Tex.
Pvt Mark Xldever. San Antonio Tex.
Pvt. Fred L. Scott Albuquerque N. M.
Pvt. John H. Prince Weatherford
Tex.
Pvt. M. Dolan Taylor Sterling. Tex.
Pvt. Montieth Whltten. WeMon. Tex.
Corp. Marshal YandeU Emory Tex.
Pvt. Henry C Lane. Carrol ton. Tex.
Pvt." Raymond Lord Crosby Tex.
Pvt Tlrclo Padilla. Socorro N. M.
Pvt. John W. Bateman Henderson
Tex. r
Pvt. Allen A. Herring Florence Tex.
Killed in Action.
The list also contlaBS the names of
the following men killed in action:
Corporals.
Edward J. Jlnnegan Jr. Brooklyn
STEAM UP RHINE rUVER!Jo2nTKlrkDllricv othe. Kan.
Paris. France. Feb. 7. American Tony Peter Manocke CoMwater Mleh.
ships soon will steam up the Rhine. Privates
using Rotterdam as a base according George E. Carveth Saginaw. Mich
to information made public here. It Frank Ciaharskl Chicago IlL
is announced that transport of Amert- j Ernest J. Ditto. Pleasant Hill. Mo.
cans to their homes Is progressing as George Gadonsky. Jersey City X. J.
rapiaiy as possible and that during Leon J. uautreau uenzaies. La.
February the number of men to be
ulkcq lu America woukz oe consiuer.
ably augmented.
Roy D. Glidden Sultan. Wash.
Arch Hamrlc Braxton. W. Va.
Alfred Hodge. Glastonbury Conn.
John Kutlshko Racine. Wis.
Louis A. Lien Rothsay Minn.
Frank LucklnL Leghorn. Italy.
Habitual Constipation Cured
la 14 to 21 Dart
T.A'V-'lMTC WTTW DFDG1V f - ! TjTim.n A .ri-im. V.
ally-prepared Tonic Laxative fori Elmer G. Nelson Soldiers Grove Wis.
..in i rrvii tciut Hi .Yin.
Habitual Constipation. It relieves
promptly bnt should be taken regu-
larly for 14 to 21 days to Induce reg-
ular action. It Stimulates and Regu-
lates. Very Pleasant to Take. Wc per
bottle. Adv.
Qnlnlne That Does Not Affect ITead.
Because of Its tonic and laxative ef-
fect LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring-
ing In the head. There Is only one
"Bromo Quinine." B. W. GROVE'S
signature on the box. 20c Adv.
ill
'FOR
Thomas Pyer Youngstown. Ohio.
Chris Rledel. N. Bergen N. J.
Clinton J. Schoch. Nazareth Fa.
John Scheffleld. Stanton La.
Glenn V Swan. Berkeley CaL
Myles E. Towaley Watertown S. D.
Frederick William Wagner Jersey
City N. J.
Henry WenUeL Hamilton. Mich.
CORRECTIONS.
The following corrections in previous
lists are announced:
Wounded Slightly.
The following men previously re-
ported missing are wounded slightly:
Pvt. Edgar Green. Leday Tex.
Pvt. Harris C. Wells. Ft. Worth Tex.
Returned to Duty
Pvt. Jesse Downey. Maypearl. Tex
previously reported missing.
GEARS FROM GEIUIAXY.
J. E. Rheln of El Paso has received
a letter from his brother Capt. Wade
W. Rheln. of M. T. C. of the Third
army. A E. F. The letter was written
from Coblentz not far from Hanover
where the father of these two hroth-
- . . ) na n .a mini anu ucuuo m me i nii.cu
INDly C.S TIUlM States and fought to save tne union
irom si to . ;
6 Bell-ahs
Hot water
Sure Relief
j Private Branch Hxchaage 330O.
r. Mesa Ave. and San Antonio St. !
THE Six O'Clock movement is proving a big success.
Still there are a few customers each Saturday who
seem to forget that the Popular closes promptly each Sat-
urday at 6 o'clock. This closing enables over 400 Popular
employees to have that evening for their own pleasures.
Saturday Specials
THIS is "Busy" February at the Popular. Tomorrow the first Saturday
in February we have brought out an unusually large number of unusually
attractive specials. Here they are:
(9 3)
$2.50 Onyx
H
ose $1.29
Onyx pure Silk Hose with Lisle top and foot in Black. White and a
wide range of colon. Regular $2.50 Hose are offered f3-s nQ
special for Saturday at ipiArZ
sp(a
Boy's Hose 2 For 25c
Boy's heavy ribbed Hose In Black only sizes 5 to 854 Ss
regular 25c values are choke Saturday at 2 for
Misses' Hose 1 5c
Medium heavy ribbed Cotton Hose In White only
sizes S to lOVi choice Saturday at
25c
15 c
Street Floor
FeK 14
NecKwear
At I9c
Women's Neckwear that is slightly soiled and mussed frora
handling is marked very ww. AU are regular 50c i
values. Choice Saturday to close out special at
At 49c
19c
Women's high grade and sheer neckwear that has been
slightly soiled from handfeg m 75c and $ 1 .00 A r
Street Floor
values special for Saturday at
VALENTINES and VALENTINE
NOVELTIES
"To Creel Ms Valentine When Cupid
Shoots His Anon"
OUR line of Valentines and Novelty
Table deearatioBS is most eossnfcte.
We are showing Caps Aprons Candle
Shades Place Cards Luncheon Sets Ice
Caps Decoration Papers Cut Oats Stream-
ers Stickers and Crepe papers. AH sizes
and kinds of Valentines from lc to 23c
each. Street Floor
Toilet S&op Spec'ls
For Saturday
$1.03 Size Tokalon Rosea ted Cream 79c
SlJBO Size Willow Toilet Water 69c
50e Size Ingram's Face Powder 39c
!5e Size Jergen's Shampoo 29c
86c Size Danderine All Day Special 49e
25c Size Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder 19c
9 to 1 Specials
50c P'ehecco- Tooth Paste. 9 to I special 39c
14 oz. bottle Lislerine. 9 to I special 69c
25c Tooth Brushes. 9 to I special iVc
Street Floor
New Spring Hals
A wealth of becoming shapes in Milan Hemps roll
brim Sailors and poke Shapes tailored and trimmed
for the Girl from 4 to 10 years; or the larger Girl
rsH and droop brim Sailors with Gros Grain bands
and side streamers in Black and ("a f g
Navy. Price A.
p.
Specials For
"Sattirday
Silk Dress Specials
Satin and Taffeta Dresses in Navy Resetia Plaid.
Rose Green and Brown a variety of styles. White
Georgette collars and coifs fancy buttons and
Novelty Pockets sizes S to H years. Values ui
to $22JK ars special for -1 f
Saturday at HplJ.93
1th Floor
Downstairs
Saturday Specials
Final Clear-A-Way of
Women's Winter fiats
rf UR new Spring Hats have been arriving so fast that we
'' must make an entire Clear-away of all remaining Millin-
ery to make room for Spring displays. We have gry
placed all Hats in one group and offer you choice at 3 C
NURSES' UNIFORMS
A big lot of Nurses' Uniforms slightly soiled from
handling but otherwise perfect including many "Dix-
Make garments all regulation styles are offered
special for Saturday while they J
SILK BLOUSES
Beantifal Spring Blouses made of Georgette and
Crepe do Chine in White and Flesh iadading many
handsome embroidered effects as well as tacked and
dainty bee trimmed models. These ! O O
are ottered special for Saturday at tj) Oe i3
BOUDOIR CAPS
Dainty Boudoir Caps made of dotted Swiss printed
Voile and Lawn all neatly bee trimmed O C
are special for Saturday at (J vC
Crepe de Chine Shadow bee and Wash Silk Boudoir
Caps in Pink Bloc Rose Canary and Lavender
trimmed with iibbon and ribbon fancies S.lf
are special for Saturday at 3JC
CHILDREN'S TOQUES
Worsted Angora and Mercerized Toques in Pink
Blue and Wbito with colored rolls are T Q
special for Saturday at O ?C
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Fine ribbed soft finished Lisle Hose in Bbek and
White sizes 3 to OH. These are slightly
imperfect in-weave but excellent value at
Store
Downstairs Store
Toilet SJhop
Sylvan TaJeara Powder (Assorted odors)
2 for 2je
Ltuer Eyebrow Peaeih (Bbek and Brown) 15c
Pore Glycerine Soap (Large cakes) 4 for. .25c
Luxor Cold Cream (in tubes) each 23c
Luxor Vanishing Cream (in tubes) each 25c
Stork Castile Soap each 13c
$1.00 AND $1.45 PETTICOATS
Women's fine grade Sateen and Perealine Petticoats
well made with pleated dust ruffle in Black. Navy
and frawered effects. The values are easilv twic
t5" $i&$1.45
NEW SPRING SKIRTS
Bbek Sift: Popfin Skirts are amoag the new arrivals
in Spring Ready-to-Wear in the Downstairs Store.
These cose in new Yoke styles straight lines Tide
belts and fancy button trimmed. g O
Tbe price is iO.O
February S'u Sale Begins Monday.
Next week we offer a Sale Event on the Third Floor of unusual interest.
More than Fifty Thousand yards of Silks and Woolens wiH be offered at
attractively low prices.
Our Page Ads in the Saturday Herald and Sunday Times should be
read with interest.
Window displays in connection with this Sale will prove most interesting.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, February 7, 1919, newspaper, February 7, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138801/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .