El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, March 28, 1918 Page: 5 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
Thursday "March 28 1918.
HAS URGED
Tl SELL
T
German Farmers Holding
Back Their Grain Will Be
Directed to Sell It.
Washington D. C. March tt. The
food administration disclaimed today
that it had sent out any general order
requisitioning wheat but explained
that food administrators In the wheat
etates have been instructed in order
t enable the continuous shipment of
v heat to the allies to appeal to
farmers to market their surplus wheat
after caring for seed requirements.
Attention of state administrators
has been called to the many reports of
German farmers refusing to market
any of their wheat. Administrators
h.-i-. e been askeo to Investigate such
ifs and direct such persons to at
lie market their wheat. No pub-
. ity will be given to Individual
i ta unless they should refuse these
.specific directions and it should ie-
r.ne necessary to requisition the
w : eat on behalf of the government.
JANE ADDAMSliiRE APRIL '
3 AND 18 SHE ADVISES
M:ss Jane Addams In a tetter writ-
Step Lively! Coras
Quit with "Gets-It"
The Great Cera-Loosener ef the Age.
ever Fails. Painless.
Watch my step? What's the nee
I go along "Tight side op without
r.ire " even with corns because I as
'Gets-It." the oalnless. off-llke-a-ba
rana-Deel corn remover. I tried
- her ways galore until I was bine
Corns Simply Cant Step as. We Use
Gets-It S
in the face and red in the toes. No
more for me Dse "Gets-It." It
never falls. Touch any corn or cal-
lus with two drops of "Gets-It"
and "Gets-It" does the rest. Ifs a
relief to be able to stop cutting
corns making them bleed wrapping
them up like packages and using
sticky tape and salves. It removes
any corn clear and clean leaving
the toe as smooth as yonr palm. Ton
can wear those new shoes without
pain dance and be frisky on yonr
leet Ifs great to use "(Jets-It.
"GetE-ir Is sold at all druggists
tyou need pay ao more than 35 cents
a bottle) or sent on receipt of price
by E. Lawrence i Co Chicago. IIL
Adv.
1
NEEDS UTILE NUJOL NOW
Regular as
LET Nujol relieve you from constipation as it has Mr. Dickie and thousands of
j others who no longer endanger health by the use of harmful pills and salts.
Nujol is gentle and natural in action; affects only the source of the trouble and
cannot be absorbed by the body. Nujol therefore aids the bowels to act for them-
selves in a perfectly natural way no physking; no griping; no dangerous or
disagreeable reaction. Nujol is drugless and pleasant to take. It is a positively
safe remedy for all regardless of age. Be "regular as clockwork" use NujoL
There are so substitutes
there is nh Nujol
Nlij
RICE IF FOOD
LL GOING
Figures to Feb. 15 Show In-
crease of 21 Percent for
the 12 Months.
Washington. D. C March 28. Food
prices took another lump of one per-
cent January 1 to February 15. mak-
ing a total increase of 21 percent for
the year ending on the latter date
the bureau of labor statistics an-
nounced today.
Only three of 1 standard articles
failed to advance while eight in-
creased and five did not change.
Sugar showed the greatest Increase
of 12 percent: hens 10; round steak
three: sirloin steak chuck roast and
butter two. ham one lard less than
one percent.
Eggs took the sharpest decline of
nine percent pork chops two and
bacon one percent. Milk bread flour
cornmeal and potatoes remained sta
tionary.
In the vear ending February lb
ootatoes alone dropped In price the
decrease being 15 percent. Incrtases
were as follows:
Corn meal 7 percent: bacon 57. lard
51. ham 38. hens and milk 25. sugar
SO pork chops 28. Increases In other
articles ranged from 17 percent for
sirloin steak rib roast oread ana
flour to 24 percent tor nutter.
For five v-Mrs endlnc Febmarv.
1S1&. food Increased percent every
article advancing more than 46 per
cent.
ten at Sacramento Calif.. Informs the
local food administrator. C N. Bas-
ett. that she will be tn Bl Paso April
and 1 and that she will be glad to
speak on the necessity of conserving
rood as a means toward tne successiui
ending of the war.
Mr. Basse tt will enlist the women
of th- city in the matter with a view
toward having as largely attended
meeting as possible for Miss Addams
wnen ane appears nere.
REDUCES POUNDS OF FOOD
MEXICANS MAY. TAKE ACROSS
Charles N. Bassett. local food ad-
ministrator announced Thursday that
at a conference between the customs
ornclals and the food administrator
the rule was laid down that Mexican
citizens holding passports can receive
at one time the following articles in
amounts mentioned:
Twelve pourds of flour with It
pounds of substitutes two pounds of
lard and five pounds of sugar.
Each Mexican will be permitted to
take this amount across every ten
days.
The rule before has been to permit
Mexicans holding passports to get 24
pounds of flour and 24 pounds of sub-
stitutes but that rule has been can-
celed. DISTRIBUTE FOOD CARDS.
The Boy Scouts of EI Paso are to
deliver food cards throughout the
city after school hours and especially
on Saturday according to Ivor G.
Thomas scout executive. The hoys
started out distributing tne cards in
a bouse to house manner Wednesday
afternoon and will continue until
ever housewife in this city has re-
ceived one.
IXSTITCTR POSTPONED.
Sunt. R. J. Tie-he of the dtv
schools announced Thursday morn
ing that the teachers institute called
for Saturday morning at the high
school has been postponed for a
week on account of holy week.
JJujol soon relieves constipation making small
doses generally sufficient to maintain regular
bowel-habits as in the case of Mr. Dickie who
gratefully writes as follows:
NUJOL LABORATORIES
STANDARD OIL CO. (New Jersey)
BAYONNE N. J.
Dear Sirs:'
I am pleased to say that your remedy "NujoP
for constipation has helped me greatly. In fact I have
improved so much since I commenced taking ft that 1 need
but very small doses now.
Kirby Wyoming Yours respectfully
Dec 21 1916. James Dickie
Clockwork
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS
At every drat ttert. Send 53c snd we will ship
aew kit size to (otdiert or nilon anywhere.
In bottles only bearing the XuJ.l trademark
never In bulk. Write for tree booklet.
Ol for constipation
School Girls Admit
Sherman Logic Right
Pittsburg Pa. March 58. "Wear
fewer white kid gloves and con-
serve gasoline. Tour last season's
suit still looks good and five cents
worth of dye will turn your old
straw hat Into a new one."
"Sherman certainly was right"
was the general comment of high
school girls after hearing these
hints In a lecture on dress conser-
vation during the war.
Tl FLOUR
SHORTAGE HERE
Retail Grocers Say May
Not Get More Till After
Next Wheat Harvest.
Flour Is seriously short In the retail
grocery stores of this city. This In-
formation was brought out at a meet-
ing of the Retail Grocers' association
at the chamber of commerce Wednes-
day night. All of the grocers reported
tbey were having difficulty buying
flour and that they had been told by
their jobbers that no more could be
secured until the next crop of wheat
is harvested.
John B. Watson was Instructed to
call on food administrator C N. Bas-
sett and see If more authority can be
had for Robert Dornheckter. food ad-
ministration Inspector.
It was reported at the meeting that
there are a number of people violating
the law In this city but that the In-
spector has not sufficient authority to
deal with many of cases that arise.
Say Severe Penalties Needed.
The need of a more severe penalty
for violators of the laws regarding
the sale of prohibited articles was ad-
vocated at the meeting and this mat-
ter will b utken up 'tL the food ad
minlstratlot. It was brought out that
some of the dealers who sell the ar-
ticles proiiblted do so on the ground
that If they are caught nothing of a
serious nature wiu b-s done to them
and It was believed by the local re-
tailers members of the association
who want to observe the law. that a
more seven penalty saould be pre-
scribed. After Wholesalers Deallnc Direct.
Reports were made to the associ-
ation that a number of wholesale
merchants in this city are selling cer-
tain merchandise to preferred custom-
ers at retail. Mr. Watson commenting
on this said that he believed the
packing houses were the worst of
fenders. An effort Is to be made to
stop the practice. All of the members
of the retail association were In-
structed to keep a dose touch on
what was going on and to report their
findings at the next meeting.
Dornheckter Reports smoirirllnir.
Mr. Dornheckter made a report to
the association of new methods that
are being used by evaders of the food
regulations. He said cement sacks In
some Instances were used as flour
sacks to smuggle flour.
Mexican grocers will be admitted
to membership in the retail men's as-
sociation and K s expected that 1M
or more of these will join during the
next week and be present at the next
regular meeting to be held Wednes-
day n' rht.
Upon motion of II. L. Ilfrey the
dues of the association were set at
tl a month payable in advance. There
are 58 members of the association in
ARMY GARBAGE
WASTE LIS
One Garbage Can Does the
Work That Three For-
merly Did No Bones.
San Antonio. Tex March Zf. The
army garbage can formerly had a big
maw but now a dog Would starve If
he depended on the bones thrown
from the army kitchen. The plain
fact is that bones don't get into the
garbage can; they are sold. Accord-
ing to reports gathered from amy
posts snd stations In the Southern
department by Col. Daniel E. Mc-
Carthy department quartermaster
one can holds the garbage which
formerly filled three. Six gallons is
the waste from the average army kit-
chen snd goodly portion of tins Is
potato peeling with mighty little of
the potato on the peeling.
Xew Ten Commandments.
Mess sergeants at all cautonmentfc
have been cautioned about the waste
of food and their diligence has. to a
greet extent brought about the elim-
ination of much of this waste. The
mess sergeants at one Texas camp
adopted a new set of "Ten Command-
ments" all dealing with food conser-
vation. These were printed in red
ink on heavy cards and posted In
every mess shack. They read:
L Don't allow a man to throw
away or waste ANY edible food.
2. Don't make the first helping
heavy.
2. Warn kitchen police to serve
food sparingly.
4. Don't help a man to any food
he does net ask for.
5. Don't give a man more than
two slices of bread at a helping.
C. Make each man eat all that he
puts on his plate.
1. Watch your men while eating
and see that bo food Is left on the
table.
8. Watch each man as he empties
his mess kit at a garbage can.
9. Allow no man to take any food
out of a mess halL
16. Impress upon the men the Im-
portance of food conservation.
Costs $11 a Month Per Men.
It is estimated that It costs an
average of 3 to 41 cents a day to
feed each soldier In the department.
The quartermaster department puts
the figure at Jit a month for each
man. This is for the food unpre-
pared. It Is estimated that one-
twelfth of a cord of wood Is required
for each kitchen range each day;
otherwise there Is no "overhead ex-
pense. On 49 cents a day. officers say. "if
the soldier's belt line doesn't swell It
Is the fault of the mess man."
Food Snrvers Hade.
Food surveys have been made at
practically all of the southern camps
and snecial attention given to the
balancing of diet and cleanliness.
Mess officers and non-coms have been
instructed as to the food values nu-
tritional percentages and the caloric
units of different foods the proper
kind of food to give men doine cer-
tain kinds of work the rltrht kind of
food to serve In hot weather and the
prober way of preparing it so as to
make for variety snd reduce waste.
good standing at this time and It la
believed there will be many more be-
fore the end of the month.
Valley Committee Active.
Grocers In the lower valley are do-
ing a great deal of good work
through a price Interpreting board of
their own. which meets every Thurs-
day after the meeting of the local re-
tail grocers' association. This an-
nouncement was made at the meeting
Wednesday night by O P. Ford of
dint a member of the El Paso asso-
ciation and a member of the valley
price Interpreting committee.
The committee of the valley not
only fixes equitable prices but also
zumian lniormaxion zor ine nun
stores of the valley and help them
Interpret the food regulations. Andres
Madrid. San Elizarlo. Is the official
translator of the valley board and
Mr. Ford said he Is doing good work.
among the Mexican storekeepers.
Other members or tne committee are
E. E Brown Clint; H. J. Gray. Tor-
nlllo: Otto Heinz. Fabens. and a Mr.
Apodaca Socorro. The work done by
this committee is of great assistance
to the stores hotels and other busi
ness In the valley Mr. Ford said.
WHOLE TURKISH
FORCE CAPTURED
London. Eng. March 28. The entire
Turkish force In the Hit area in
Mesopotamia has been captured or
destroyed by the British the war of-
fice announced. Three thousand pris
oners were taken.
Hit is on the Euphrates river 100
miles west of Bagdad. The town was
evacuated on March 9 by the Turks
who fell back to Khan-Baghdad i. 22
miles above Hit. before the British
column operating along the Euphrates
which has been conducting a vigorous
and successful campaign.
KAISER'S PROPERTY IN
U. S. WILL BE SOLD
Washington. D. C March 28.
President Wilson today signed the
bill which paves the way for tbe sale
of great German properties In Amer-
ica and permits the government to
acquire tlUe to the great German
steamship piers and docks at Hobo-
ken K j.
Under the new law the alien prop-
erty cuatodtan does not Intend to In-
terfere with the property of mere in-
dividuals but all the great corporate
holdings which practicaly were ad-
juncts of the German foreign office
and her military system will be sold
out that the agencies of spreading
kultur In America may be broken up.
Properties and Investments of the
German Junkers Including the former
chancelor von ' Bethmann-tfollweg
and even the kaiser himself will be
sold to the highest bidders.
Saving Wrapping Paper
An Important Hem
The following notice Is now at-
tached to packages of a large number
of department stores In order to save
wrapping paper:
O
O THE UNITED STATES GOV- s
O ERNMKKT EARNESTLY
O REQUESTS THAT WE
O SAVE PAPER.
O
O This package therefore goes
without its usual wrapper.
If the war continues for any ex-
tended period there Is no doubt but
the supply of paper Kill become more
and more restricted and that the con-
sumption and use of wrapping paper
and wall paper will have a very direct
bearing upon the paper market.
BRITAIN WOST PAY
COUPONS OX Rl'SS BONDS.
London Eng March 28. The Brit-
ish government announces that after
April 1 it will not provide funds to
meet coupons on Russian government
bonds the Russian revolutionary gov-
ernment having declined to meet the
payments. The British government
although under no obl'pations has
done so hitherto.
HERE TO START
MTfljlll
Maj. Fisher Adjutant to
Be Joined Soon by Com-
mander and Staff.
Mat Roland E. Fisher. 14th cavalry
reported at military headquarters In
the Mills building Thursday morning
for duty as adjutant of the 114th cav-
alry regiment to be organised here
at once and Is the first member of the
regiment to report for duty The
114th is one of the new cavalry regi-
ments of the national army that was
authorised by congress.
CoL Cornelius a Smith Is to be
commander of the -egimenf with
Lieut. CoL William D. Forsyth as
second In command.
Col. Smith Known nere.
CoL Smith is now at Camp Grant.
riL. in command of an Infantry regi-
ment stationed there. He is expected
to reach this city within a few days.
He was formerly a lieutenant colonel
of cavalry and while a ma jor of cav-
alry was military attache at the
American legation at Caracas. Vene-
zuela. He is a personal fnend of Maj.
E. J. Ely. division adjutant of the 1st
cavalry division.
Forsyth Old Fifth Cavalryman.
Lieut- CoL Forsyth Is well known In
Kl paso ana was ai one -of
the Fifth cavalry stationed here and
at Columbus. N. M. He participated
In the punitive expedition under Gen
J. J. Pershing Into Mexico He la fa-
miliarly known as "Denny" by his
oxiicer mauos m ' -syth
is now on leave of absence from
Camp jacason o. . -been
organizing a machine gun unlt.
Fliher F.nnerly In Big Itend.
Maj. Fisher has never been sta-
tioned In EI Paso but he Is fajnlllar
wlth border points. He stated he had
returned from the Philippines about
two years ago and was on duty In the
Big Bend for some time before going
. WT T..s.n c r where he has
been organising a battalion of Infan
try ana macnine ku" ..-"-
Men for the SI 4 th cavalry will be
received from several draft boards.
SOLDIERS GIVE AN EXCELLENT
PROGRAM AT POST HOSPITAL
. . . L. - Silt rnfflntn ftflct the
jaea uun .ut . ... . .
Sth cavalry played to a crowded
house at the base hospital T" Tues-
day night and those who came late
ZZU tn starM five deen about the
windows outside.
K. FV MUCKeiroy wv
at the 4th "Y" to the manager of the
group and played "straight man" for
r i cr . ii.n.iMv from rM-
tne snow. owce.. -
vision headquarters the piano artist.
J Tkui)lAB IMfn aTMf
"9901 idc crown uroiuvu ""V"; Z
eTer mood ne wisneo wiw nw "2-
inir. Pvt. Grey of the post Q- --
with all sorts of Jokes and a K
nrwa. IT... awasu Mlt ft 9ft Trfh
of the remount station was the "real
rube" and mere were Kmiea ui.u
as long as he was in evidence.
m.iltk.b t k 1.1a MMM.
I L ruiuui" wiu
Una was forced to play several en-
I ne icniui r "i
last number when one of the tr' op
sang several popular and difficult
songs In falsetto. His tones were as
clear as a prima oonra "
called back repestedlv for more rt it.
GFN. POORS RCTHRN1NG. RUT
WILL TRANSFER ELbfcWHfcKt
mander of the 14th infantry brigade
aeventh division who has been on
temporary duty at Fort Sam Houston
for the past six weeks will return to
El Paso tonight but will be relieved
. a . tvt. at Wfttf
Bliss within a few days and assigned
. . . . i nriiA n.111 ret
lO some ouscr 3io.iivu. ... -
lievo the general and where he will go
has not been made public yet.
XJUl lilt UTO. - . w - -
A. Lewis has been in command of the
14th brigade. .
Lieut. CoL J. H. Page. 61th Infantry
has been relieved from that command
and transferred to the Slst Infantry.
at anomer camp.
ARMY TAKES FOUR REGULARS
AND TWO FOR NATIONALS
Six men were accepted at the local
Mtmttlnw' atatlATl TttnrwlnV fflr SrV-
te In the army. Of this number four
were for tne regular army ana no
for the national army.
Those for the regulars were Arnold
E. Richardson. Ned A. Franklin. Carl
L. Hammons Texhoma OklSL. med-
ical corps: Charlie A. Foster. Floy-
dada Tex coast artillery.
For tbe national army Clarence B.
Fearce Texola Okla ordnance corps
and Louis Payne. Nara Vista K. 3L
ISth engineers were enlisted.
LEAVING FOR DALLAS.
H. S. Potter manager of the El
Paao Electric railway company and
D. K. Heanessy assistant treasurer
will leave tonight on a business trip
to Dallas and other points In Texas.
Gen repairing our specialty. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 4.4 t Oregon St.
Adv
E5!
T
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in a few moments.
Try this!
Hair stops coming out and
every particle of dan-
druff disappears.
Try as you wilL after an applica-
tion of Danderlne you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not Itch but
what will Dlease you most will be
after a few weeks' use when you see
new hair. line and downy at tirst
yes but really new hair growing
all over the scalp.
A little Danderlne Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference bow dult faded brittle
and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth
with Danderlne and carefully draw
it through your hair taking one small
strand at a time. Tbe effect Is Im-
mediate and amazing your hair will
be light fluffy and wavy and have
an appearance of abundance an In-
comparable lustre softness and lux-
uriance the beauty and shimmer of
true hair health.
Get a small bottle of Kcowlton's
Danderlne from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any that it has been ne-
glected or injured by careless treat-
ment that's alL
Danderlne Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the
roots invigorates and strengthens
them. Its exhilarating stimulating
and life-producing prorerties cause
the hair to grow long strong and
beautiful Adv.
EL PASO'S NEWEST
THE(B.0BE
COR. OVERLAND &
Ample Easter Stocks
You can make the Easter selections here
with the greatest satisfaction. There is
nothing that any member of the family
needs that cannot be found here at Globe
Value Giving Prices.
Handsome Dresses At $25
Char-acute Taffeta and Georgette Dresses in all thi
rich Spring colorings are an attractive speciaL Thes
come in every aew mock) including the richly em
brokkred charmeuse and silk combination dresse:
These are regular $2730 to $35 Dresses (t? O C
Special for the balance of the week tP d J
SILK DRESSES AT $1750
At this moderate price you are offered a wide variet;
of choke. This Easier Special ineJndea the latesi
Spring tries made of such excellent silks as Crept
Meteors Georgette Crepes Taffetas. Satins aad Kascj
Foulards. Toe colors are very pretty aad include
Biege Rookie day Pearl Gray White and Blade
Draped tunic straight line and novelty ruffle styles.
These dresses will be oh sale -l fj qp
this week at 4 1 .iO
(No (Charge for Alterations)
Millinery
In addition to oar general tine of
Milan Sailors. These are tbe
ribbon band ornamented wita seed pearls. laese
are priced at...........
TWO HOSE SPECIALS
The new silk ribbed hose pare
silk are shown in black white
champagne flesh aad cocoa brown.
They are priced EjQ
PARASOLS
We are showing an wosaally
large fine of Easter Parasols.
These range in price front $130
te $10.00.
Easter Styles For Little Maids
Dresses of Purest White
Yoe be enlhutiailic B-tWn yea see ow Easier Aomng of pretty
aVesses for the Utile mads. Yoh bmR be stiR mere cathtuituiic what
you nole the low prices.
DRESSES AT $1.75
These are for the tiny tots from 2 to S years. They are canning little
models in organdie with fine laces and dainty embroidery for trim-
mings. Many have ribbon sashes. Many rt -j i-j "
models to eaoose from at P J. 3
DRESSES AT $2.00
These come in sises 6 to 14 years. These are orgauafies aad batiste
sash trimmed aad plain models high waisted and regular (") flfi
and trimmed in ktce asd cmbroioerieg. Priced at 4.UU
DRESSES AT $2.50
Ton sever saw a more attractive lot of dresses than these. Tier are
organdies in paff and short sleeve
Ages 6 to 14 years. AM are daintily
trimmed. Priced at
DRESSES AT $3.25
These are fine sheer organdies and are trimmed with deficate laces
dainty embroideries aad tucks of all widths. Some of the dresses are
made with deep hem; others have wide or narrow tacks aad many have
lace trimmed ruffles on skirt. Some Empire styles in tbe fQ O C
lot. These come in ages 6 to 14 and are priced at J)0 4uO
SWEDE
STAND TO II
Lieut. Crozier Puts Ques-
tion to War Stamp Lunch-
ers on His Return.
"Every man woman aad etalM la
this audience who is 1M secant
allied Is In the army" said Lteat. J.
A. Crozier British-Canadian officer
at the war savings stamp raneheon
at Hotel Paso del Norte Thursday.
"The Germans have panned na hack
to where we were la 1916. Are we
going to stampede or stand pat? A
lot of people are too escksdre. I
heard them say that It was only nec-
essary tor the United States to de
clare war and the kateer was beaten.
Well war has been declared for
months and they're pashtss as back.
Throw oft the fallaates that are hold-
ing yon back. I see service pins oa
many mothers nere. If. American
boys fall into German hands. God
knows what they will do to them.
The stars on yonr breast represent
yonr boys holding up the stars In Old
Glory. Some of those stars may some
day represent a cross in lonely
Prance. Over there oa the front line
stands a boy of yours with bayonet
fixed. When the record of this little
meeting; here In Bl Paso Is wafted
over to him will It cheer hunt"
Lieut. Crosier has Just returned
from a speaking; trip.
What Are Men To Reply.
"Shall your soldier come to yon and
say 'I'm starving;; I haven't eatea for
days.' They are not starving yet. bat
they will unless you save food In
every way possible. Shall the soldier
say 'My helmet Is busted. My sras
mask has holes in It. I'm standing
on the ground and rm lousy as a
cuckoo.' Should tbe soldier in the
front line ever have to aay this? What
are you going to say men at home if
he doc a 7"
Other Officers Speak.
A. P. Coles opened the meeting by
introducing Sgt Maj. J. H. Smith of
the British army who told of a charge
In which be went in with 400 men
and came out with about 300. and was
himself wounded.
CapL P. G. B. Conde. of the French
army spoke briefly asking those
present to stand tn every way pos-
sible back of the men in the trenches
Capt. Conde has been cited three times
for bravery.
Zach L. Cobb spoke with great feel-
lnjr In introducing Lltut. Crozier "It
was France" said Mr. Cobb "who.
mrammrai
DEPARTMENT STORE
SAN JAGNTO STS.
For Easter
Millinery we call special atteatiOK to
new tag saapea aad have wkm white
$4.95
Woaaea's siOt hose hi
match the new Eaeter eaataae are
- red for the balance
of the week at
$1.50
NEW BAGS
We have just leeeivee! the extra
huge shapes in silk chopping bags.
Msay aaadeone ofeaagas. Prices
are $3.M aad $455.
models. Some with overskirt effect.
$2.50
ADAMS
Pure Chewing Gum
a Stick
keeps
a Urouch.
BLACK
helped us when our nation was bora
and we mast always have tor France
the same kindly feeling that we have
for our kind old nurse."
Following Lieu. Crosler's address
pledge cards were passed among those
present
At S oclock over 11S.0M had been
subscribed for war stamps by the im-
mense crowd. The cards came back
to the committee tn bunches bearing
pledges tor sums ranging from $10 to
100.
That the women of Bl Paso had
raised nearly sss.iee was the report
ot Mrs. A. P. Averlll. chairman of the
committee on woman's savings.
Rood Friday
Hot Cross Buns 10c per dox.
Parity Baking Co Ad v.
Extra
Basement
Special!
i
s
i
s
Girls9 $3.00
Dresses $1. SO I
This is a Hue of Sample 1
Dresses atd there are only a
100 k the lot. These are I
dainty dresce of sheer m
lawns orgaadtes aad ba- j
titles. Trimmings are ol j
fine filet laces and Val j
laces as wef as embroid- f
erics. Soarc are regoia-
don waist others are high
waisted and srifi others are s
the bolero effect Many g
have a pretty wide ribboB
sash. These are Sample
dresses aad Batwafly a
few of then are slightly j
soiled. Vahae are up to v
$3.00. Ages 6 to 14. A
Basement special tomor- S
row at 1
$1.50 !
A
Foreword
We icbuk! castoeaers
two shoppittg days be-
fore Easter wSl be busy
ones. We ask that you do
sot put off tniil the last
minute tbe purchase of
ready-to-wear garments. It
is possible that some alter-
ation might be needed
like yourself we want you
to have a perfect fitting
garment. Cork tomorrow
and make the selection so
that there will be ample
time for fitting.
WE MAKE NO CHARGE
FOR ALTERATIONS
a da'
away
JACK
Leg Sore
Abate sore-Terr deep mil of tool
OhOazte. Atony all day. oo rett at
stent. Then just a Sew drops of tbe tea-
tie. coottBg liquid. D. 0. D. ImtatMS
aadpraieoe. Sweet. refr-hm lJf
ataicat. In dae time. coaapieU heal
mc- We svoraatM D. D. D. Sic ess
andtLSa. Ask for D. D. D. today.
Xie 2icrui-ci Wet sl
Kelly Jt Pollard. Drassiata.
v
I I
t
4
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, March 28, 1918, newspaper, March 28, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143593/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .