El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 3, 1918 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
2
. . i
1 . i mm
OF H POTTER'S IITEIIIL
COD FlSNIINSSIflONE PEOPLE
Evangelist Brown Points to Successful Persons Thought
at First by Neighbors to Be Only Lumps of Clay;
Tens .Parable ot the vessel Tflas was manea;
Wants to Have Larger Morning Service.
MAKING a parable o the potter
and the i esse! -which was raarrd
.n the Tr&kiDg John Elward Brown
-preached hi third sermon at the
union tabernacle Tuesday night. The
tpxt is from the lSth chapter of Jere-
miah. The service opened promptly
jt 7:S0 -.th the usual songe rather
ambitious compositions being credit
ably ptrformed by the different
oiceE. Mr. and Mrs Stover plaved
as a corntt duet. "Whispering Hope
v. John M. Jackson of the First
Methudist church led in prajer.
Hangelist Brown expressed himself as
profoundly concerned about the morn-
ing pcrrices. beginning at 10 octocK.
A minister told his flock Mr. Brown
said fhat tnt- evangelist talks at his
oemng meetings but he preaches at
the morning service. The evangelist
called on Rev C I. Overstreet and
i.ev. P. R. Knickerbocker for an ex-
fression of opinion and both attested
the helpfulness of the morning talks
.-.nd said they wished the tabernacle
might be full each morning.
'Makes Uttle Bit MV
There -was a song. Mr. Brown said
w hich a little revised and with the
tune fumigated would be a good one
to add to the hymnal. "Every Little
Bit Added To What You've Got. akes
Just a Little Bit More.' was quite
orthodox he said. This was pref-
atory he then explained to the tak-
ing of the collection. This was 15
Monday night and $bS Tuesday night.
Mrs. F li. Stoker sang a solo as is
customary immediately preceding the
sermon.
"The vessel which he made of clay
was marred m the hand of the potter.
to he made it aga.m another vessel
a sermed good to the potter and
t " Many years ago Mr. Brown eaid
h went through a large pottery and
out of that visit of inspection grew a
real appreciation for the verses
quoted above He likened Israel to
many people of the church; God had.
chosen Israel and expected through it
tc rand blessings to all the world. Bat
COULD HftRDLY
GET HER BREATH
John Brown Hints
That P Teachers Are
Chasing lack Rabbits
Evangelist Broivn uttered these
snappy lines Tuesday night:
My preacher friends come In
worn oat breathless and say
-I've been chasing; my sheep:" A
lot of these ministers haven't
found out yet that they're chasine
jack rabbits.
I believe church affiliation Is
necessary to the salvation of the
soul.
People cannot believe to the
saving ol their souls until they
have repented to the quitting of
their sins.
Ob Accout ef Tight SsM&eriag
Fecfiag Ciared from Acluag Lamp
In StMMclt Biack-Dfaiigfet Re-
Keren This Lady.
King's Mountain. Ky. Mrs. Belle
Jenkins ot this town says: "For
about four years I snffered with stom-
ach trouble. It seemed like a lump
formed in my stomach and I could
hardly set my breath for the tight
smothering feeling. This inxnj? or
whatever it was ached constantly. I
couldn't sleep at night. I had no ap-
petite and I began falling oft I am
naturally a large woman but just
weighed 133 lbs I got so nervous I
felt I could not stand it any longer. I
knew in my condition I could not live
long.
"We had one doctor he said 'indi-
gestion.' I took medicine from him
but it did not seem to help me any
We had another doctor. He said it
was neuralgia of the stomach.' I
took his medicine still there was that
aching lump. Finally the doctor de-
cided It might be a decayed toots and
advised me to have my teeth drawn
which I did. I didn't get any better.
One night my husband brought
home a sample of Black-Draught I
had befcii unusually restless. I took
the sample next moratng. X told him
I believed I feit better. He bronsht
home & package and two nackages
cured me and I fully believe saved my
life. I weigh is: lbs. and am the
picture of health."
Tour druggist Sells Black-Draught.
T-y it. Adv.
IS YOUR FAMILY
FREEFROMCOLDS?
Coughs and colds don't lin-
ger when Dr. Sing's New
Discovery is used.
Tou owe it to your family to your-
self to keep this standard remedy in
your .medicine cabinet.
For almost three generations it has
been the first-choice cold and cough
relief of millions of people young
and old.
It brings quick relief loosens cnst-
ptuffiness reduces fever aoethes irri-
tated raw throat checks coughing.
Sold by druggists today at the same
c!d fifty-year old price fifty cents.
As Attire Lmr Meats Heaftk
Sick headache. Bad breath. Sour
stomach. Furred tongue and Indiges-
tion Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Get a 20c bottle of Dr. King's New
Life Pills todav and eliminate fer-
lvnting. sassy foods and waste. Adv.
Hair Removed
TMs saetBod tmr renravfas: sa
nernWtw hair is t tally aUmt
from all others because it atteefcs
hair to-sler the akfrn as vreH as en
the skis. It ms this by asset.
1Mb.
Only gentae DeMlreele has a
zaeney-haek: sraarantee ta eaeh
package. At taOet saunters is
see Si and -S3 slit's or by nun
front as la plain wrapper ss re-
eelftt I price.
FRFf book with elmBiaIt ef
t-JVL-i. highest aathorHle. ex-
plains vrfcat eawea hair en face
neck assa arm way It Increases
ana how DeMlraele devitalises it
mailed in plain sealed envelope ec
request. TJcMlrade Park Ave and
129th St Hew York.
Israel bad disappointed God. !t had
become . marred vessel he said.
Nation Tieeds Strong Peopte.
First there Is a raw material. The
right sort Is hard to find the super-
intnint of the notterr has said.
.fat. m.d. a oreat imnression on
the evangelist. "If I asked each of
you" said Mr. Brown "what is our
first and greatest need as a nation.
there might be a great many amu
.nevr ot first and no little con
Rut after you thought
about it a while. 1 believe you would
agree with me that the first .and
greatest- need of this nation is
strong true men and women the raw
material of God. Hen and women big
Auwrh in stand erect strong' enough
to be loyal to Goo. despite every-
thing. When this need is met; all
other needs are met.
Tell Of Two Great Vessels."
i fcuni Sam P. Jones three times
and there was only one statement of
his that l ever nan to disagree wiw-
(I didn't notice that that affected his
popularity any). He said in that lm-
nndrat. takirur way of his. 'Even God
Himself couldn't make an ax handle
out of some sorts of timber. -He was
wrong and it has been proven many
times. There was an uncouth awk-
ward unlettered boy who got relig-
ion. He gut up to testify and so
butchered the king's Knglish and
made a mess of it that the church
people said to him Tou can best
Elorily God by keeping silent.' and ta
each other No good thing can come
out of that unpromising lump of
clav .' But. nlease God. be stuck to It
and God fashioned of him a beaatlful
vessel which poured out blessings to
all mankind for that boy was D. Tu.
Moody. Living in a gipsy tent in Eng-
land was a boy of IT. uneducated un-
trained. The people said 'No good
can come out of that gipsy tent.' But
something divine reached down Into
that tent touched and transformed
that boy and made of Gipsy Smith in
some respects the greatest ot evan-
gelists.' Cant Get Salvation "Gradually."
Second the material must be
worked until it is pliable and ready
for the .potter's hand. He is some-
times criticised evangelist Brown
said for preaching several days be-
fore he calls for decisions for Christ
A revival campaign is the bnildin? Of
a building and the -feandation must
be laid. Too many people are pre-
maturely pushed into a nublie con
fession he said. He spoke of a elty
pastor tinctured witti the hlgfeer :
criticism'" who did not believe in
sudden conversion but that the- as- ;
pirant should be educated gradually
led tc better things. "Ton might as
well talk of firing off a gun little
by little" he shouted "as well try
to fall off a limb a little at a time v
as to prate ot getting salvation grad-
ually. He then told of a sincere case
of sudden conversion which left the
questioning pastor without an an-
swer. "Do you know where this higher
criticism this 'progressive theology'
originated. he asked. "In Germany
where it was dreamed oat over a mug
of beer. John Brown of Arkansas
subscribes to no such doctrine. I be-
lieve in sadden confession. God the
easter potter can breathe apes tbe
fragments ot your life and touch you
in the twinkling of an eye. into a
vessel of such beauty and strength
of such large possibilities that the
angels will cry out for Joy 5
Must Come Into Church.
In tbe third process that of dry-
ing and testing. Is where vessels
break down add develop flaws. With-
out dlscussina; the doctrines of "once
in grace always in grace" predesti-
nation f ereord inatloit. perse vera nee
of saints etc it is too true that mul-
titudes after they begin the Chris-
tian life become marred vessels
make shipwreck of faith and go
down he said. Why? In pottery
the room mast be heated just so. the
atmosphere must be just right In the
drying room. So in handling: human
material the atmoxDbere must be
Tight That is. the convert must put
rumseir la the riant atmosphere
identify himself with tbe church the
preacher said. Many people move
here from other places and neglect
to at once get Into the church life
and work. God knows how many
tragedies may be traced to this de-
lay. Mark my word for every de-
liberate stayouter. you can put down
sooner or later a lost soul. This
western .country Is fun of these re-
ligious bushwhackers these has-was-beeas
these used-to-bees."
Meat Chanire li'tthlnic Pests. -He
told of a periodica drunkard
who was converted. For eight months
he kept straight then he fell and
got drunk. The preacher had him
tried and at the trial said to him:
"I knew you'd backslide." The man
replied. "Why. I thought of all men
my paster would have confidence
would trust me." "No" said the min
ister. "I knew you d xo back. when.
on your first trip to town after your
conversion. I saw your team tied at
the same old hitching post in front
of the same old saloon."
he aid hitchlna- rrost tells the
story of a thousand tragedies. When
you take jl stand for God you must
change hitching posts and thousands
have St last turahled into hen be-
cause thev didn't do - It" said Mr.
Brown. "Moody said" ef those who
fail after years in the church that
they failed because 'way back at the
hour of their conversion thev held
out gome little sin that seemed tri
lling and inslruiiicant to them. Thts
little sin !s the little piece of gravel
that mars the most perfect vesfysL
dint.. i-copic ncaar.
"In the fiery furnace the vessel
receives tie finishing touches. So in
our lives the bantism of flro bnrna
out the dross and makes us ready for
the highest holiest service of God.
The unsaved world out there is wait-
ing for the sound of a voice the
touch of a hand and you can give it
To the man concerned with his busi-
ness or profession to the woman
busy with social 'duties vGod says '!
have need of you.' TVU1 ton make of
yourself meat for the service of the
blessed Rod Are you rendv?
Wanalns TJp for Trail."
At the conclusion of his service
evangelist Brown asked his congregar
tion to join In prayer with him and
then to sing "Where He Leads Me."
He is preparing his listeners and it
is evident that the call for "trail trav-
elers" will come within the next night
or two. He is working his material
and the clay is becoming soft and pli-
able to his touch. When he leans far
out over his rostrum to launch hif
searching Questions at his audience at
the sainc t mc probing with his gaze
Repentance No Deeper
Than Conviction Says
John Brown Evangelist
"Tour repentance can go no
deeper than your conviction" said
evangelist Brown Tuesday. He
said:
"'I'm Bound tor1 the Promised
Land' is one of my favorite hymns.
I have a great deal of trouble in
getting my home people in
Arkansas to sing this hymn. They
reason this way: How can we be
hound for the Promised Land when
we're already there."
he Is feeling ont the mass. As In his
sermon he said -that there must not be
eravel in the clav when the Dotter be
gins to work it so there must not be
in his audience when he sends out the
summons to "decide for God. tou
many of the skeptical too many un-
softened lumps of human material.
whose hearts have not been kneaded
by his preliminary sermons.
Introduce Lfltt P&milT.
His subject for tonight Is "Judge
Lott and the Lott Family introducing
Sister Lott" He especially teld his
hearers to bring some one with them
tonight "If there Is one" he said
"among your friends who does not be-
lieve In revivals ask them to come
tonight just this one time." His sub-
ject for Wednesday morning was
"Praise." and for Thursday morning.
10 oclock. will be "Prayer."
At the Central Baptist church on
Montana street there will be on
.Thursday afternoon immediately after
the dismissal or men school at
oclock. a meeting for high schooj
e-irls. conducted bv Mrs. Stover. Mr.
Brown says that she has a real mes-
sage for the girls and that if they
come once there will be no trouble
about getting them back again.
TVaklnir TJn" Sierra lllanco."
Rev. w. Sherlock Huggett of Sierra
Blanca. Texas was on the platform
at the Brown revival services last
night One fit bis reasons for coming
was to get a aosen oi tne songowiva
used at the revival services to take
back to Sierra Blanca- He wishes it
announced that there will be in the
Rrhnnl house at Sierra Blanca. Sat
urday night at S oclock. a patriotic
meeting at which the various Inter-
ests ot the day. such as war savings
stamps. Bed Cross. Boy Scouts Camp
Fire gins etc are 10 oc pnrawinL
Dr. F. P. Miller will be there from El
Paso with a patrol of boy scoots for
demonstration work and there will be
local speakers.
Stephenson. Secretaries chairman.
At tbe meeting for secretaries from
the dfferent churches held on tbe
tabernacle platform Tuesday nigbt
instructions were sriven by John
Brown as to method of procedure wben
he begins to can tor cettveru aim r .
J Stephenson who hss been acting as
chairman of secretaries was con-
firmed to that post permanently.
E. c. Wade U- who has been chair-
man of ushers was compelled to re-
sign from this position because of
pressing work In connection with tbe
third Libertv loan and Dr. Fred C
Jones succeeded him. 1
MT. SINAI TEMPLE HOLDS
ANNUAL DINNER SUNDAY
The congregation of temple Mt
Sinai will held its annual meeting
and dinner In tbe gymnasium Sun-
dav. April 14 at 6:3 p. m. The din-
ner will be in charge ot the Women's
Temple A(d society.
The special service for the closing
dav oi the feast of. the Passover was
held at the temple'Tuesday night The
musical service customary for this
occasion was given by the choir un-
der the direction of C. J. Andrews
and rabbi Martin Zielonka poke on
tbe topic. "Passover and Easter: a
Difference in Viewpoint"
NEWS BREVITIES
.LOCAL AND GENERAL..
(Advertisements.1
Train Bnlletis.
El Paso & Southwestern tram No.
4. due at 1:40. from the west Is re-
ported to arrive at 5:05 p. m. South-
ern Pacific train No. 9. from the east
due at 4.30 p. m is reported to ar-
rive :it 1 p. m. .Southern Pacific train
Xo. lt. from the west due at 10 p.
m is reported to arrive at 10:40 p.
m. Southern Pacific train No. 2. from
the west due at 4-30 p . m is re-
ported to arrive at 6.30 p. m. All
other afternoon and night trains for
today are reported on time.
. Dr. Msgrader Dentist Caples Bldg.
Too Much Mob Activity.
Washington. D. C. April 3 Since
the great battle in Picardy began re-
ports to the department of justice of
mob attacks upon Germans and dih-
Ipyal Americans have Increased mani-
fold. Until. recently these outbreaks
were quite infrequent; now they are
reported by the dozen daily. Officials
pointed to this situation as evidence
of the urgent need of new legislation
to permit the government to dca!
drastically with mobs.
Dr. G . E. CamerOBi
5th floor Caples Bldg.
Dentist. 502-3
Phone 1S57.
Drops Flower on Funeral Train.
Wichita Falls. Tex.. April 3. The
body of second Lieut Byron Jackson
jr.. killed Tuesday in an airplane ac-
cident at Call field was shipped to his
home in San Francisco. The casket
was draped in tbe American flag and
a military escort accompanied it to
the train. An aviator from the field
flew over the train as it pulled out
dropping wreaths of flowers.
The Camera Shop Sll N. Oregon. 4
Woman and Klc Men Killed.
PitUburg. Pa. April 3. Six work-
men one of them a woman machine
ist's helper are dead seven others are
in Pittsburg hospitals suffering from
severe injuries and nearly a score of
workmen are slightly hurt as a re-
sult of an explosion in the machine
shop of the Flannery Belt company's
plant at Bridgevllle a suburb. Igni-
tion ot several hundred gallons of oil
mm mm MmAMihl. f tfaj aTnlndAn
ilwhich showered burning oil on all the
employes of the machine shop.
B Leave Tour Baggage
a g gage Checks at Longwens.
Make no mistake. Teiepnone no. i.
Twe Prefeusra Dismissed.
Berkeley. Calif.. April 3. Professor
Alfred Forks head of the department
of orinental languages and L W. D.
Hackh. an assistant in chemistry
have been dismissed from tbe faculty
of the University of California by the
'inance committee of the board of
legents on the grounds that the ac-
tions of Forks and Hackh "were in-
imical to the Dnited States govern-
ment" According to a statement issued
from the office of Dr. Benjamin Ide
Wheeler president of the university
the men were dismissed following in-
formation against them submitted by
United States naval officers.
T)r. Carpenter and Brltton eye
car nose and throat Roberts Ban-
ner Bldg.
- Warns War Contractor.
Washington. D. C. April 3. Warn-
ing to war contractors against hiring
agents on a contingent fee basis to
lsolicit orders from the government
ha. .a.. . D ..... K rmn
Gregory In a statement citrig su-
preme court deciMons holding that
contracts obtained by that method
are as fraudulent as legislative fav- 1
ors solicited by bribery. "Padding of
expenses under "cost pluss" contracts
also was aenounceo.
Ds Ebcrt. Dentist 2 IS Mills Bldg.
Armed Man Iteba Ohh Bask.
Cincinnati. O.. April X. An armed
robber entered the First National
bank of Madisonvllle a suburb of this
city shortly after the noon hour
Tuesday forced two clerks Into the
vault took S9Ot n bills from the
cashier's cage and made his escape in
an automobile.
SALOONS KEEP 'SUN TIME;'
STAY OPEN TILL 10.-3Q P. M.
Coming in the nature of a sort of
partial recompense for their having
to go out of business April 15 saloons
in El Paso are allowed an extra hour
a day to do business under the new
daylight regulations. The closing
time is :M and under Texas court
rulings this means 3e "sua time"
but inasmuch as 9:30 sun time Is now
10:30 new time the saloons are open
nightly until 1:S0 odock.
WEATHEB BTJIiLETIN.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF ARBICCLTUBH
IVBATUBB BUBBAO.
Observattosa takes
at S a. m. 7HB s
rldiaa tiro: a. tn.
Bl Paso time April
s HI.
forecast.
El Paso and vicin
ity: Cloudy tonisht
and Thursday. -New
Mextc: Fair
aoutn : snow aorta
pert Ion tonight and
Thursday: colder.
Arlaonaf Fair to-
night and nrursday
preceded by soow
this afternoon north
portion; colder.
West Texas: To-
night cioady rain
or snow in Panhan-
dle; freezing In
Panhandle. Thurs-
day cloudy.
Predpitatron but 24 noara paean... i
Stata of weather t I
Lowest teem but night.
Hisaest temp yett'dayl
ITr Co.- Too
fUun TAK. 1 ta
OT Twr Te
ac r ATRinaa
- I
.1
..I
Abilene ' tt 4 clear
AmarBIO 3: .t 12 pt cldy
Atlanta -J VC S9 rain
Chicago ...... 34 56 3- cloudy
Cincinnati S .
Denver ....... Z 4 ; now
Danith 22 2t 22 clear
1 Paao 54 Tj El rtddy
Galveston ..... 73 i 7? cloudy
Havre 1C 3 1 clear
Kansas City ... s 40 doady
Uttle Rock ... 7a S 70 clear
Los Angele ... M 2 60 clear
New Ortaaas .. 72 S4 72 cloudy
New York vs 7 SS cloody
Pheeaix (4 ; 54 dear
Roawell it TS ii pt rldy
St Loabj 42 T 42 cloudy
Salt Lake City it 32 2S cloudy
San Antonio .. 70 70 St sidy
saa Francisco . so 02 41 dear
Santa Fe 44 5S 42 doady
Seattle tf SO 34 daar
Waibuurtoa ... it 78 54 cloody
Cornea raHre El Paso PieaWlaMan.
Jan. 1 to April 2 tnejaalve 114.. .Mm.
Jan. 1 to April 2. Indastve 115.. x4n.
Jan. 1 to April 2 iaelaatve Hit... 1.22 in.
Jan. 1 to April I. ImJ naive IS17.. . In.
Jan. 1 to April 3. Iselaafve ltll.. 1.29 in.
Normal Jan. 1 to April 2 Indastve 1.27 in.
TAKES PRISOJtBR NORTH.
Deputy sheriff J. B. Kllpatrick left
Tuesday night for Cheyenne. Wyo..
for Curley Baalism arrested there m
complaint filed In justice J. M.
Deaver s court Here alleging theft by
bailee in connection with the alleged
disappearance of cash from the till
of a saloon at which Basham worked.
TKe Popular!
M
Private Braneh Exchange 3300
Cor. Mesa Ave. and San Antonio St.
Goods (X Services
And Your
e -a a s!
TpHESE days yoijy can afford
only good cloihei? for good
clothes means clothes economy.
You can't with a clear conscience
waste "Goods and Services"
which is'what happens when you'
buy cheap clothes. For Good
Clothes wear well.
Hart ScHafFner
Marx Stratford
99
Spring' Suits
are Good. Clothes. Spring Suits
you can buy with clear war con-
science. Suits that are smart attrac-
tive and of the Quality that holds.
So this season buy only what you
need; but buy the BEST.
(Second Floor)
$22.50 to $45
With a Special All Wool Worsted
Ask to see the Unadvertised Spe-
cials in Men's Suits.
i
iwuiinuuitHiiiiuiiitPintnnin
1
s I.
Himiinimmimiii
5
HSafP Htst BffM
TKe Popular
Private Braneh Exeaaege M00
Car. 'Mesa Ave and San Antonio St
r
r
ji
- u
niiuauiluuiiauiinijntnuuf!l!UUTl
I
CoryrihtHartScha(Tncr:Min
We Will Accept Liberty Bonds At Face Value
f On Accounts Or in Payment For Goods
In The Service Of
The General Public!
WE have arranged to place on sale from
day to day throughout the entire month
of April a large number of special lots of mer-
chandise at prices that will be a great help to
our customers in these days of advancing costs
of living. These goods have all been drawn
from our regular stocks or secured by very
special porchascs and tbe prices have been fixed by carefully
tt)adered action of our 4Vfesdbaadbe Board. They will be
icKertised to oar aistomers trader tbe bead of
War-Time Service Specials
Be it understood that these War-Time Serviee
Specials are offered wholly in the interests of the
public and that the prices . cannot be duplicated
after these special lots are gone.
Hie racbawfee to be sold in each of these "WAR-TIME SERVICE
SPECIALS" is representative of the best of the hottsc and is ail kw
desirable and fresh. The tow paces and limited otscriptjoits give little
idea of the Miperior values offered. Each otf ermg wiil "be held in its
owh depaitiiKnt where you will find it in plain view.
We shall begin with certain sections of oar bttsiness and go through
practically the whole range of the store until we have distnbnted
among our customers -
Thousands Of Dollars Worth Of
"Popular" Standard Merchandise
At Less Than Current Prices
THE one fixed and .dominating thought of this
business is to be of utmost service to the public.
We know of no way to serve our customers better
than by offering them these splendid lots of fine
merchandise at prices that are decidedly to their
advantage.
These Are The Specials for Thursday
as shown here above. Wherever you
nPD6n
Look For
This Sigh
J T is used by as only
on our War-Te
Service Sedaif.
Whenever yon see it be
certain to stop and ez-
amine tbe goods. Then
BUY. because this sign
is our guarantee of a
marvelous value.
sale under the special war-time
"CAtH offering is stamped with the seal of "The Popular'
find rt on the goods BUY. wrthoat bestbttion.
After each lot of merchandise is advertised it will remain on
service awn until sold provided it is not aB taken the next day.
War Time Service Special iVb. 1
lOO Women's SilK Satin-Or
Wool SKirts To $9 At $5.00
POPULAR" people have gone cxs27 sure enough giving away their metdsmodiite" will
be the fust thottght of merchandise experts.
Put peodb who nsaferstand the SKaamg of these WAR-TIME SERVICE SPECIALS wiB know why
we 'are Ming these' $$.00 skirts at $5.00.
They are m the " Spring seasons newest styles of fancy wool pamnias satin striped foulards
blacks tan or grey self striped s3kpopKns black tan or grey plain silk popfins black and white
checked worsteds black silk taffetas and black or bine plain wool popfins. See .Window Display.
To get one of these skirts at $5.S"8 means prompt action on your part. (Fifth Floor)
War Time Service Special iyfr. 2
$2 Voile Blouses New Fresh
Perfect In Fashion At $L50
"O Y far the best Blouse offer of the year. The blouses are of extraordmary t-sMfity; the Voile:
are fine. Ordinarily they would be priced at $2.08 or raore but in these "WAR-TIME SPE
CIALS" low-price records are being shattered. The styles are sew and dowuto-iiierainiite. Square
round. roM and convertible collars; some trimmed with embroidery others tucked and lace trimmed.
The size range is particularly good indwhng 34 to 46. We most reserve the right to limit the
number sold to a customer to prevent dealer i from birying them up. WE WANT OUR CUS-
TOMERS TO HAVE THEM. (Fifth Floor)
War Time Service Special No. 3
Women's Novelty SilK Hose
At The Low Price Of 55c a Pair
TpHE women who profit by this silk hose special will pass on- lite good word to their fritnds. In
A these "WAR-TIME SPECIALS" it certainly is advisable to shop early if you wish to be sort
of catching your bargain. '
Women s Novelty Silk Hose A value extraordinary at a price actuaHy less than they cost to
roaBufacture. Made of substantial weight pure silk; full fashioned; fitie garter welt and sok.
White grounds with sport stripes in contrastinf; colors. Sizes 6 to 10. Women will buy them
by the half dozen and dozen. They would be foolish not to. because these stockings once de-
parted will return no more. (First Floor)
War Time Service Special No. 4
s W
Children's Gingham Dresses
In New Spring' Styles At 45c
THIS is less than the present wholesale price and as dealers could wrthpro5t buy up all we offer
at the price we must limit the quantity to reasonable retnnrements of private famines.
"These are real bargains. I'm going to get some for my little sister said the young woman who
reported these dresses to the advertising office.
They are made for the most part of standard ginghams in the large phuds; many different styles
from winch to select Also a few Middy dresses with the laced-in-hront effect
All parents can appreciate the goodness of this buy. The cntcsbon will be whether or not our
geiKrous supply will last out the day. (Down-Stairs Store)
I
Buy U. S. War Savings Stamps For Victory
I g AVE for your country's sake and thrift's sake and buy War Savings Stamps for victory.
Serve -and save. War Savings Stamps are worth self-sacrifice. Rerrrtntber no amount is
too small to lend to your country- This store is aq authorized government agency for the sale of
Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. They're for sale here on every floor. '
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 3, 1918, newspaper, April 3, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143598/m1/3/?q=technical+manual: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .