El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 8, 1919 Page: 3 of 16
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TTFRATJD
Friday August S 1919. 3
HON
ER OFF TO
VISIT II
Belief Work Head Also to
Go to Other Capitals of
Central Europe.
Par.s. France. Aug. 8 (By the Asso-
; lated Press) Herbert Hoover chair-
man of the interallied relief organlza-
"on. left last night with Brig.. Gen. I
Harry Bandholtz for Vienna. He will I
e gone for about two weeks andj
flaring that time will visit virtually
ail the central European capitals in-
vestigating frod and economic condi-
""ES.
WILL SELL FLOUR AT
$10 A BARREL CLAIM
ew York Anff. 8. Details of the
' .'ted States grain corporation plan
o sell flour at $10 a barrel were
ade public today by Julius IL
Earnes United States wheat director.
i.-sTictions are placed on the price
- oe cliareed bv wholesalers jobbers!
.ma retailers
Local Merchant
Admits Profit
Is 200 Per Cent
Prices In Places Three
Times As High As
In Other Places.
Investigations resardlns the al-
Iegred proflteerlnc wnonR mer-
chant Belling food here which
hnc been conducted by repreen-
tatlre of labor unions and others
hare .reunited In ae discovery
that price -ary at wide ranee In
i:i Paso.
In connection with a complaint of
farmers from the lower valley that
they were unable to find a market
for their fruit in El Pasoi an inves-
tigator Friday discussed the situa-
tion with several fruit dealers. One
remarked that he refused to pay the
farmers what they asked because he
could get it for less." He continued
with the statement that he was "en-
titled to as much profit as the people
w.l! nsv" and that he "is not duty
Te tnUr will be sold In 1-10 pound K tn th. rrrnr -what ttaev
. sacked on a basis of Jld in the I j.e..
rntorv west of the Illinois and In- Another dealer in fruits south of
j.- a n.ie and west of the Missis- SBn Ant0nio street said he is able to
frj r Lairo to the suit of ouy pears at $1.25 a box of 30 pounds.
Mxii not including the Padficl He .ns tne same fruit at $2.10 a box
oat region ana at $10.25 in the re- making a profit of at least 50 percent
i a nder of the country. Jobbers and on each box of pears sold.
coAesaiers must guarantee to resell
- retainers at not more than 75 cnts
i.3.iioTi4l and retailers are confined j
o an increase of not more than $1.25
-er 'he wholesale price for the oriel-1
al nackatrps nnrl must Tint charire !
-al packages and must not charge
ore than cents a pound for broken
;a kages of any size.
The gram corporation also an-
i -j need that Its weekly purchase at
Baltimore of wheat flour packed for
export was 1013.080 barrels at prices
"anging from $9.80 to $10.40 per
barrel.
ROOT OF THE TROUBLE.
H" after hi- wife tun hd a yteit from
t- dm ton "But why are you so angry
. .-h him"
She 'UhrB I extlined how I had such
xZ reaHD' TwiShw I thus far sold has been offered to
how him my tonyue. London Blighty. .. . . retail.j directiv
The first dealer who rertmeu to
pay even" per box to the
farmfn refused to d Inclose the
place Thrre he purchased hit sup-
ply bat admitted that he iva
itelllnc the pears to connnmem at
1 1-2 cent a pound or $3.75 a
box. after paying Ie than the
market price -for them. lie re-
fused to dlacnsn the fact that hi
profit nai almost 200 per rent
it I counting for labor possible loss
and other expenses.
A statement given out by the mili-
tary here indicates Ibat the sales of
surplus food purchased by the army
during the war have amounted to
$26.00000u thus far and that there
is a sunnlv valued at $125589947
still on hand. Virtually all of the
Tf you are ging- to buy or sell see
Lee NeVonan Tenement Specialist-
municipalities to be retailed directly
to tne consumers.
The surplus stock at present in-
cludes dried fruits and vegetables
smoked and canned meats fresh meat
and poultry canned vegetables ce-
reals breads and other articles of
food. It is estimated that the sale
of the surplus can be figured into a
savinff to the consumer of from 35 to
50 percent under present high prices
demanded by retailers.
SOLEMN THOUGHTS.
If you see an editor who pleases every-
body there will be a glass plate over hu
face and he will not be standing up.
Tbomasvina Times.
Phone 31V. Phone 318
THE STOCKS GROCETERIAS
5 STORES WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY EVERY DAY.
No. 5 Store Is Running at 403 East Nevada Street Opposite Moore-
bead School. Par Us a Visit
8 Lbs. Snow Drift 2.75
6 Lbs. Crisco $2.35
Polk's Best Com . 13c
Rocky Mountain Peas ....x. ! ...14c
Hunt's String Beans 14c
10 Bars Bob White Soap 58c
10 Bars of Lenox Soap 45c
Large Gold Dost 28c
Armour's Wilson's or Libby Milk 14c
Denver Maid Batter ...tf2c Lan;e Los Cabin Srrap. .31.13
31. G. Hotter ..fife 3 Lbs. Monarch Coffee. . .S1.4S
5 Lbs. Potatoes Z5e Texas Krss ....50c
Cllquot Ginger Ale 18c Kansas Egg ..54c
FRESH MEATS AT NO. 1
eal Shonlder ....
Shoulder Itoast . .
Spring Chlx
lie I Veal Sterr 14c
. .. :4c I Sprint? Lamb Qnarters 25c & 32c
45c j Brisket Boll ..13c
We Will Move Onr Store No. 3 From 1001 Piedras to Quality
Market No. 2 Building (Fire Points) August 10th.
THE STOCKS GROCETERIAS
No. 1606 W. Oregon. Phone 318. No. 31001 Piedras (Five Points)
Ho. 21118 East Boulevard. No. 43525 Hueco St. (Alt Vista)
So. o 403 Nevada (Opposite Moorehead School)
Free Delliery From Store No. 1 Only. Phone 31 S.
CONGRESS il
President Asks
Laws To Check
The Profiteers Jj
Urges Licensing Ur rirmsi
In Interstate Commerce: I Work Is Piling Up But Co
Also Cold Storage Law.
RUDDEHLESS
(Continued from pace 1.)
Operation and Concentrat
ed Effort Are Absent.
(Continued from page J.)
naught in the canes of many
neceary commodltlen. ire cited
the flcnre of the federal trade
commission nhouinj; rising price
In the face of greater stock of
food than were on hand In the
country a year ago.
me pending bill to regulate securi-
I president Wilson as his own prime
minister" worked personally on the
most delicate problems which are now
up for discussion. He. alone can tell
j the -senate committee and he has of-
I fered through senator Hitchcock
' either to ro to the capital or receive
ties issues the president referred to as IerrinE With Republican senators and
a measure which would do much to . answering their questions but the
j . r t.... veil or secrecy is placed upon tnese
fraudulent methods of promotion by conferences and men like senator
which our neoDle are annuallr fleeced v...i. . -t- vn0nn mAe.
of mllllnnc nf hard.pflrnprt mnnpv " i .. ' i
- . ilons i ii iiif uueii oo. uuicrss s.iie sen-
Ileitlde aKklntr for the remedies
he proposed the prexldent called
on fonrenn and the pnblic to deal
with the subject deliberately. He
appealed to merchant and other
to act fairly with the people and
to houseirlve to exerclKe m
greater f Isllance. a more thought-
ful economy.
The leaders of organized labor the
president said h ewas sure will pre
sently yield to a second sober thought
ate committee decides to call Mr. Wil-
son to testify the public may not get
the Information it seems to want
about intimate negotiations in Paris.
AVUiion and Shantung.
President Wilson's statement on the
Shantung Question however opens a
new chapter in the peace situation.
Japan judging by previous ex-
pressions and Intimations prob-
ably ttIH not be pleased by presl-
Iss-n U'ltnAii'a nnMlo mtm 4wn ti t
and. like the great mass of their asso- "clarifying the declaration of
ciates. think and act like Americans." Japan foreign minister. Japan-
& mices. unoertaKen at tnis time tne
!1
president said would only make mat
ters worse and he expressed his con
fidence that the laboring men would'
realize It.
"No remedy is possible vhile men
are in temper." said the president.
-ana mere can pe no settlement which
does not have as Its motive and stand
ard the general Interest."
Tne president warned congress
however that no completeand Imme-
diate remedy was to be foend in leg-
islation or immediate action. Pro
cesses or supply and demand would
not operate of themselves while the
country was neither at peace nor at
war.
"World on nneratlaer Table.
Where there is no peace of mind
mere can oe no enertrv or endeavor.'
said he. "Pollticallv. socially econnm.
ically the world is on the operating
table and it has not been possible
.w nuraiuiaier any anesmetlC.
"There can be no confidence in in
industry no calculable basis for
credits no confident buvlne- or vs
tematic sellinc. no certain nrosnect
of employment normal restoration of
ousiness no hopeful attemnt at re
construction or the proper assembling
ot uie aisiocaiea elements or enter-
prise until peace has been established
and as far as may be guaranteed.
This the president said In connec-
tion with his reminder that the peace
(.reaiy siiouiu speeaiiy De ratiited.
Speaking of retail prices the presi-
dent said:
Retailers Largely to Blame.
"There can be no little doubt that
retailers are in part sometimes in
large part responsible for exorbitant
prices."
It was practicable the president
said to supply the public through es-
taousnea governmental agencies and
through publicity with Information on
which it might Judge what profits
should be. Congress should provide
necessary funds for these agencies
the president said.
The world of course the president
reminded congress must pay for the
vast wastage of the war and take the
resnlts of food fields turned to the
battle grounds.
At the same time It must help
Europe back to her normal state.
"We and we almost alone hold the
world steady." said the president-
it is in xnis eupreme crisis mis
crisis for nil mankind thnt America!
must prove her mettle."
"Wheat shipments and credits to fa-
cilitate the purchase of our wheat
said the president "can and will be
limited and controled In such a way
as not to raise but rather to lower the
price of flour here.
"The government has the power
within certain limits to regulate
that"
Local Prices Fall As
People Fight To Buy
Food Supplies of Army
Akron. O.. Aug S. Many women
fainted here today when several thou-
sand persons put on a mob scene In
their efforts to purchase surplus army
beef and bacon.
Thirty thousand pounds of bacon
and 30.000 tins of corned beef melted
quickly under the assault The pur-
chasers mostly women trampled each
other and fought to reach the mu-
nicipal counter. Bacon sold at 36
cents a pound and beef at 32 cents.
ee here were visibly displeased
last rreek when senator said they
had the Impression from contro-
versy he irould do ao himself
Japan ha now- made the long
awaited satement but It 1 not
sat U factory.
There is a vital difference between
Mr. Wilson's statements and the dec-
laration by the Japanese foreign min-
ister. It is not a discrenancr that is
irreconcilable however for the Jap-
anese evidentlv have believed they
never would get certain economic priv-
ileges from China unless they were
able to negotiate a direct agreement
with China before fixing a date for
the return of Shantung. But president
Wilson clearly disassociates any
agreement made between China and
Japan in 1915 from the settlement ar
rived at in ersames and serves no-
tice that he interprets Japan's prom-
ise to return Klao Cbou valid. Irre-
spective of what China does. This
should Dlease the Chinese and reveal
to them that Mr. Wilson has not done
the many things the critics of his
Shantung policy have averred he did.
On the other hand. Mr. Wilson may
have incurred the displeasure of the
Japanese and also may nave to some
extent put into peril Japan's Inter-
est In the league of nations.
For unless Japan Is wholeheartedly
interested In the league of nations
and enters without mental or written
reservations as to her future policy.
the settlement of many vexing far
eastern problems will continue to
cause uncertainty about the peace of
the far east Copyright 1919. The El
Paso Herald.
Two Big Lots Marked For Final Clearance
F Kavp rli'vi'fkfl nur remainins stock of women's wash dresses into
lic nA rr.nrl-o4 ihm fnr final clearances. These dresses are
desirable in every way but the space they now occupy must be given to
Fall Merchandise for this reason they are priced as follows:
S12.50 Dresses $19.50 Dresses
At $5.95 fktt.WD
These are voile dresses mostly in small
figured patterns. They come in differ-
ent shades of lavender green blue and
rose. Many of these have long tunic
The regular price of these dresses are up
to $12.50. On sale
tomorrow at. SpD J J
Condemned Arizona Man
Taen To Stale Prison
Phoenix. Arlz Aug. S. Simpllclo
Torrez convicted of the murder of a
constable in "Williams recently was
here todar in custody of officers on
his way to Florence when next Oc-
tober he will suffer the death pen-
alty. Also here today were Antonio Btsue
No. 1 and his brother Blfrue No. 2.
who were convicted and pleaded
(ruilty. respectively to the murder of
Charles Hubbell trader.
Meat Prices Are Down at
Schneider's Mark
The follo'wing prices are on strictly fresh killed
meats. You "will find them to be the best the
market affords. A trial will convince you that
it pays to trade at Schneider's Sanitary Mar-
ket. Visit our store.
Sirloin Steak per pound 35c
Tenderloin Steak per pound 35c
Hound Steak per pound 30c
Chuck Eoast per pound 20c
Prime Eib Eoast per pound ...e 25c
Prime Eib Eoast (rolled) per pound 30c
Eump Eoast per pound 25c
Beef Stew per pound 15c
5-lb. Pails Pure Home Eendered Lard . . $2.00
10-lb Pails Pure Home Eendered" Lard . . $4.00
We Deliver FREE
These Are Our Regular Prices
"We carry a full line of Fancy and Staple
Groceries and Vegetables.
You can also get here' a full line of
SHANKS-CAEPENTEE'S
Bread Cakes Buns and Pastries.
SCHNEIDER'S
Sanitary Market
M0RENCI IS TO HAVE AN
UP TO DATE SCHOOL HOUSE
Morenci. Ariz. Aug. 8- Plans hare
been completed and work is about to
start on the new high school at Mo-
renci a plant which will give that
community one of the most complete
hiprh schools in the southwest.
Particular attention is to be paid to
vocational training; not alone because
of the national popularity of the sub-
ject at this time but for the reason
that the largre Mexican population of
Morenci requires that type of training-
in order to encourage the Mexi-
can lad to remain in school after lhe
law of the state permits him to go
free.
Comparatively few Mexicans get a
high school training as they do not
desire a classical education hut if
something can be offered in the trades
it is believed that a much larger num-
ber will continue In school to train
themselves for better and more pro-
ductive citizens.
A distinct novelty of the new Mo-
renci school is the automobile shop
this being connected and worked in
connection with the machine shop
forge shop foundry wood shop and
paintshop. Ample provision is made
xor the girls tor the teaching or home
Both meats slumped heavily in the L"S JAAnB"!J2K ?iJl?J'
regular shops where bacon sold from 5!"? l t"lZ?aJ? "JST i
60 to 6a cents a pound.
Orleans Fire Stations
Used As Grocery Shops
To Sell Food At Cost
decorating etc. In the plan which
prevails for actual practice rather
than teaching by charts and diagrams.
The new building has many innova-
tions. Inclines are used Instead of
stairways thus reducing fatigue sav-
ing time in the transfer of classes
eliminating accidents due to stair-
way? and autck e mot vine of the
New Orleans La. Aug. 8. The city j is to be air cooled as well as air
hall and 2a fire stations were con-i heated: built In wardrobes replace the
verted into nlcipal grocery shops old type space-consuming dressing
today when 10000 pounds of bacon) rooms.
mm man v iiiQU2anas oi cans oi vege;
tables purchased from the govern-' TXITTPTQT 1M CPrtDTC
menL were nfferPil fnr tr. th ; Clvr-D I lil JiURlO
public at cost. Fire trucks and other!
city vehicles were pressed Into service i
to deliver the food.
506 Mesa Ave.
M IWii II
Phones 14-15.
REVIVED IN ENGLAND
London Eng. Aug. 8. Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press). With
the advent of the summer season and
the banishing of the 'cares of war
London Is witnessing a revival of
sport and on a scale never before
known. Participants both young and
old. seem to enter Into the games
with more zeal and earnestness than
ever.
The parks have their cricket pitches
and their bowling greens the com-
mons their open-air swimming baths
dancing arenas and occasionally their
baseball diamond while the private
residences have their tennis and cro-
quet lawns. Each afternoon and eve-
ning when the weather Is favorable
these rendezvous with the addition
of the golf links are filled with young
and old.
Hardly a week passes without a
sporting event on one of the large
tracks near the metropolis. The at-
tendance and the entries passes all
pre-war records.
Perhaps the most popular of all
games this summer Is tennis.
This great boom in sport has
taken the sporting outfitters by sur-
prise. There Is hardly a tennis rac-
quet tennis net or set of tennis balls
to be had In London.
"fine t-v- t.- nnan -
ntbvTe:. AnTtAjTi.AmOIiA ATTORNEY GENERAL
PROFITEERING PROBE TO
BE PUSHED IX ARIZOXA
Phoenix Ariz.. Aug. 8. Investiga-
tion into cases of suspected hoarding
of or profiteering in food clothing or
other necessaries are to have preced-
ence in Arizona over the ordinary run
of work of the federal distrint attor-
ney's office. Jacob M. Hoiub. assist-
ant TTmted States district attorney
announced today that Instructions re-
ceived from Washington called for
this arrangement.
While the instructions are for all
infractions of federal law that tend to
increase prices of necessaries to be
investigated and for these investiga-
tions to have priority over ordinary
work. Inquiries into hoarding and
profiteering will be first of all.
LOUISIANA CAXE CROP
BELOW JO YEAR AVERAGE
New Orleans. La.. Aug. 8. Sugar
yield from the Louisiana eane crop
will be more than 100.000 tons below
the average for the preceding ten
years according to estimates of the
federal bureau of crops made public
today.
ous Dackasre wraDned in a reri tnhi.
cloth was buried in the yard next door
early Sunday morning" was the mes-
sage received by the police recently.
Two policemen armed with shovels
were hurriedly sent to the scene of
the burial and unearthed a dead cat.
It was reburied.
XOT THAT KIXD.
Lester "My brother's in the navy.
Stack "Is her"
Lester "No Eddie." Over Here.
INDIGESTKW
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
MAY BE WITHOUT OFFICE
Phoenix. Ariz. Aug. S. The at-
torney general's office which occu-
pies quarters in the down town sec-
tion stands in danger of being kicked
out into the street with no place to
go. owing primarily to the fact that
the new addition to the capitol build-
ing which was to have been com-
pleted January 1 Is still unfinished.
Victor Steinegger owner of the
building at present occupied has noti-
fied the attorney general that he will
have to vacate on September 1 as he
expects to negotiate a lease on that
date.
Andrew Baumert secretary of the
state board of directors on the other
hand has stated that the new wing
will not be completed before October
1. and possibly not even by that time.
AS THE POET MIGHT NOW REMARK.
Yt are livinc. we are Urine.
In a cTsnd and awful time!
And a quarter we are eivlne
For thinss not worth a dime'
(Windsor! Border Cities Star.
There are ginghams and voile dresses
come in the biggest possible range of styles.
Many of these are fascinatingly frilled
tuckerl and ribbon trimmed color effect
and combinations are most effective. Val-
ues up to $19.50. AS
On sale tomorrow at i rOt
I22.5Q Blouses at $12.5
K tou want a handsome blouse practicallj' half price here is the opportunity. These
! . . i A -T.. nil l.nrnmo wwnwis. fTP!)f de ChlDCS
items come irom me iery oesi oiutK. - o-o---. -- -
ind other high quality materials. There are many smock styles in the lot. In this
offer you will also find extra size blouse. nces range Sl ( 1
regularly up to J22.50. On sale tomorrow at t$J)iiJ V
We also give an opportunity tomorrow to buy all wool 7Thyr sweaters and slipover
styles in a big range of bright & &
colors at the nominal price of 'S' ' '-f
uramer Millinery Must Go
To make room for Fall Millinery We will close out all remaining Summer
Millinery.
BESIDES our marvel sale of Fall Millinery which continues tomorrow other Fall Hats are
arriving daily and demand space. For this reason we will close out tomorrow all remain-
inc summer millinery. Remarkable values will be found in the three tollowing groups
Sport models in dainty ribbon
hats with soft hemp facing
also interlaced straws in pas-
tel colorings. Values up tj
$7 30 will be
closed out
Girls' Own SKop
The girls' own shop is a mighty interesting placo
to visit these days. In the first place it has been
sreatly enlarged by the removal of the under-
wear section to the third floor. New Fall things
for girls and misses are arriving daily and there
is still lots of interest in the End of the Sea-
son specials at final low prices.
Black Plush Tam-OShanleTs For
Miises and Oris.
Two clever models one a pleated number the
other shirred. They give the wearer a chic ap-
pearance due to their exceptional fullness. Priced
it $2.50.
A Navy Serge Sailor Frock From Jack Tar.
A smart regulation middy model fashioned of
"all wool" storm serge lull pleated skirt and
large sailor collar ere among the features. For
rirls from 8 to 14 years. Priced at $10.95.
For the Laic hul Fortunate Customer
Our small but select showing of late Summer ap-
parel is now on sale at
The final lots prices.
Genuine Milan sailors in black
and white and small trimmed
tailored and flop shapes also
garden hats. Values up to
$12.30 will be offered for Final
Summer
Clearance at
We have grouped all remain-
ing summer pattern hats and
placed them for quick clear-
ance. There are many $25 and
$30 hats in the group. You
nave
choice at
SilK Values
final Jay of Summer Silk Sale
All odd pieces and broken lines are to be closed
tomorrow at
One-Half Price
There will be hundreds of yards of beautifnl silks
in short pieces and broken lines included in this
wind up sale. The fact that silks are high and
are going to be much higher within the next few
weeks makes it all the more worth while for you
to take advantage of this most unusual half price
clearance sale.
Make your arrangements so as to be here early
Saturday morning and secure some of the best
and most seasonable values. This refers to broken
lines only and when they are sold it will be im-
possible for us to offer you duplicate values.
On these tables yon will find taffetas satin3
ieorj;et crepe de chine and foulards. In fact
nearly all wanted weaves will be found only
one early and save disappointment as this will
be a quick clearance.
3rd Floor.
rapery Department
THESE are busy days in the rug and drapery department on the
sixth floor. Immense stocks and attractive prices account for this
tate of affairs. As an extra special for tomorrow we offer
Printed Linoleuum at $1.25 per "Square Yard.
We place on sale tomorrow fifteen patterns of printed linoleum ruit-
ible for hall bath or kitchen hardwood floor designs tile patterns
jnd all over effects in colors that are bound to please you. The qual-
ity is beyond question and we will lay it on your floors without addi-
tional charge. fcS: "3 QC
Price per square yard ij? A jtJ
Let us demonstrate a Hoover Suction Sweeper to you.
e uownstairs
NOW that the high cost of everything is the main topic of everybody we are glad to pre-
sent such values . as those below. The Downstairs Store at all times sells seasonable
and desirable merchandise at an under price. There are hardly any items listed below that are not
priced for less at retail than we could duplicate today in a wholesale way.
WASH DRESSES Made of voile organdie tis-
sue and linen. Flowered effects in plaids checks
and plain colors comprising value g0 f S
to $10.30; Saturday Special at SC
AUTO COATS are shown in crash and linen.
1
$2.25
Plain and belted models with large
collars. Saturday Special
CHILDREN'S SOCKS These are of all white
with fancv striped rolled tops. -9 Q
Sizes 6 to 9 1-2. Special
WOMEN'S HOSE A lisle hose
black flesh tan and brown.
Slightly imperfect. Special for
Comes in white
19c
29c
SILK PETTICOATS all made of light weight
washable taffeta colored plaids and checks with
deep ruffles.
Special for
WHITE SKIRTS These starts are made of a
good grade gabardine. Belts and novelty pock-
ets trimmed with first quality C!0
pearl buttons. Special
WOMEN'S HOSE Samples of Onyx hose comes
in black gray brown tan and r
navy. Special for OC
BOYS' HOSE Extra heavy ribbed quality and
full length. Sizes 6 to II. Slightly
imperfect special
NOVELTY BAGS Made of good quality navy
foulard with designs in white have good frames
and contain coin purse and vanity JCl
mirror. Special for C
BOUDOIR CAPS Many styles in crepe de chine
and wash silks. Trimmed with val lace and
insertion. Assorted "
colors. Special J C
BRASSIERES Trimmed with lace and embroid-
ery. Front opening. Sizes S.(T
36 to 46. Special 3JZ
CORSET SPECIAL A well known rust proof
make. Low and medium bust with four hose
supporters. Sizes gS f e
to 23. Special 5SI.i&l5
Women's High Grade Shoes at $3.85
We continue tomorrow our special sale of women's high grade boots. Every size will be found in
this lot from 24 to S in all widths. AAA AA BC D.
These come in black tan gray; canary and ivory shoes in kid. suede and gun metal leathers welt
and turned soles low walking heels as well as high Louis and Cuban heels -j r o e
leather and cloth tops are specially priced tO.f3
Toilet Goods
Genuine Pure Glycerine Soap. fSir
Large Cakes 4 for w&C
Fine Art Toilet Soap.
Delicately perfumed
Super-tan Shampoo Soap.
Special for Saturday
Sylvan Complexion Powder.
White Rose Flesh
Sylvan Perfumes. Odors Rose Vio-
let and Lily of the Valley. Per or.
c
17c
75c
Toilet SKop
Saturday Specials
50c Egyptian Cream special 39c
50c Canthros Shampoo special 39c
$1.00 Hughes' Ideal Hair Brush-
es 69c
50c Carmen Face Powder special
for 39c
$1.00 Herpid'de. Special 79c
25 c Jergen's Talcum Powder 19c
25c Size Spiro. Saturday for 19c
25 c Size Rosaline 19c
9 To I Specials
$1.00 Size Kremola
special
$1.00 Cream
Balm special
50c Pebeco Tooth
Paste
$1.00 Lilas de France
(Toilet Water)
IVORY BOXES 75c
Tomorrow we offer a limited number
of ivory boxes combination
of pincushion and pin box C
$3 IVORY MIRRORS $1.95
Two good shapes of ivory mirrors
round and bonnet shape. These mir-
rors bought in the present market
could not be duplicated at 53.
Choice Satur- g1 QZ
day only tis ZfJ
SILK VANITIES 50c
Made of silk poplin in rose pink blue
and lavendar. Fitted with powder
puff and mirror. Z?lO-
Choice
CORN HOLDERS 25c
The double enjoyment of eating and
roasting is when yon have corn hold-
ers. We offer silver plated corn
holders as an Extra (JJ
Street Floor
79c
79c
39c
79c
Special per pair
Tlie New
section.
are particularly proud of
our new underwear section
on the third floor. The new fix-
tures plenteous stocks the attrac-
tive prices and the perfect lighting
makes this department of great in-
terest to visitors.
Crepe De Chine Gowns
. At $5.95
To acquaint you with onr combined
underwear sections now on the third
floor we offer attractive specials to-
morrow in crepe de chine gowns.
These are well made with a good
quality of flesh colored crepe de
chine. Several styles to choose from.
Some finished with laces and others
are taped styles. You will find these
to be an exceptional tST Cj&
value at JZ
Muslin Underwear
Present prices on muslin underwear
are entirely in your favor. We offer
a full range of garments all well
made and nicely trimmed. Conven-
iently arranged on four tables as
follows:
$L00$150$1.75$2.25
Remnants
REMNANTS for Saturday are
greatly reducd. A large selec
tion of all kinds of sheer cotton fa-
brics ginghams crepes silk linings
organdies poplins flaxon batiste
longcloth cheek and striped nain-
sook crash toweliBg also many great
values in table linen remnants and
odd napkins.
Anticipate your family needs for next
Fall at this Remnant Table. As well
as the materials before mentioned
you will find percales kiddy cloth
Devonshire cloth muslins in fact ev-
erything in staple yardage may be
bad at an unusual saving in this Sale.
3rd floor.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 8, 1919, newspaper, August 8, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143748/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .