El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, January 17, 1914 Page: 4 of 38
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PASO HEKXD
4A Week-End Edition January 17-18 1914'
Sr
Border Homesteaders To Be Aided
WILLNOTFDBFEIT
LANDS 61 LEAVING
Department Advises Las
Cruces Land Office of
Action Planned.
Lag Crucea. N. M.. Jan. 17 The register
and receiver of the land offlee at Las
Crocee. N. M.. have receled a totter from
the department of the Interior regarding dif-
ficulties settlers on unsorveyed lands along
the Mexican boundary are having dne to
the trouble In Mexico The law provides
that unsorveyed land can only be held by
continued settlement upon It. In many caees
such settlement Js unsafe along the border.
In this connection the department writes.
"It Is safe to say that where settlers upon
lands along the International boundary may
now or Hereafter be forced to ausent them-
selves from their claims by reason of con-
ditions arising from the war In Mexico due
"nWeSSn would be given to causes of
Such absences when th entrymen submit
rrroSf or in case of intervening adverse
?Sms wUh a view to the equitable adjust-
meTof the rights of all I parties All such
settlers however should keep in touchwlth
5. SSted States land office at Laaj Cruces.
S order that they W.ta informed th
the plats of survey are filed and upon the
Mni of such plats should promptly make
entry for the lands claimed under their set-
tlements. Insofar aa their improvements are
coined however such settlers will leave
toe land at their own risk as the land de-
partment Is without authority to place a
guard over the same or to recompense the
settler for the value of such "Improvements
should they be removed or destroyed."
Is Elected Treasurer.
Frank French has purchased stock In the
Bascom-French company and has been elect-
ed treasurer of the company. He will also
have charge of the plumbing and hardware
department of the store.
m French was a former partner in this
company bearing his name but sold out his
Interest over -a year ago and first went to
cSSornte. then to tie northwest country
and then returned to Las Cruces several
weeks ago. purchased a home here and has
aaaln entered business.
Services In All Churches.
There will be regular church services In
all the churches here on flunday morning.
In the evening the closing service of the
union revival will be held. The sermon will
haTnreiu-hed bv Rev. H. F. Vermillion pas-
ftttoBaW church. Mis. Bllaabeth
Garrett by request will slngJ'Holy City.
F. K. McKlBleys Funeral.
The funeral of Fred B. McKlnley. cousin
of the late president McKlnley. was held
In the Presbyterian church at fJock
yesterday afternoon. The funeral services
we conducted by Rev. Thomas Mitchell.
The floral offerings were many and beautl-
Mrs. A. Jacoby and daughter. Mrs. N. C
Frenger. entertained in honor of Mrs. Phoe-
bus Freudenthal of Solomonsvtlle Art
who was visiting friends here. The dtverslon
of the afternoon ws cards and 42. The
decorative scheme was snow. The winter
Idea was further carried out In the nan
COLLEGE SENIORS
PLAN COMMENCEMENT
Meet With President at Chaflns Dish
Sapper; DIschss Program and
Name Committees.
Mesllla Park N. M.. Jan. J7. Miss
Sadie Stuart president of the senior
class entertained the members of the
class at her home El Manzanal. Plans
for commencement were discussed and
committees were appointed. A chaf-
ing dish supper was served. Those
present were Kenneth Ogilvie Paul
Givens Paul Brownlee. Edward Mor-
ris C. L. Clayton and Earl "W. Geyer.
Mrs. H. W. Carrol wife of the Santa
Fe agent is visiting friends in An-
thony. J. W. Gates who sold his ranch at
Brazita last spring and moved to
Buckland Kans. is here on account
of the illness of his soninlaw O. A.
Clayton.
Little Alba Lewis daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Hunter Lewis celebrated her
fourth birthday with a party to her
little friends.
The aid society of the Presbyterian
church held its annual business meet-
ing and completed plans for the "At
Home" to be hid this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. G. H. Beames. They
also elected officers. E. Mathes is
president; Mrs. C Davis vice presi-
dent; Mrs. "W. T. Conway secretary
and Mrs. Leslie Cardwell treasurer.
The report of the past year's work
was encouraging.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stockbridge are
the parents of twin girls born Jan.
16-
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Manny are the
parents of a baby girl born Jan. 14.
Prof and Mrs. Sage and Prof and
Mrs. A. H. Badenoch were "Att Home
to their friends from the college.
Mesilla Park Las Cruces and vicinity.
About 200 guests were present. Mes-
dames H. D. Bowman G. H. Totten L
A. Broaddus. O. C. Snow C. W. Ger-
ber and Misses Beth and Lute Poster
oooiotci in anrvins- refreshments.
Miss May Crawford entertained the
fancy work club.
At a business meeting the T. W. U
A. elected as additional members of
the advisory board Mesdames Hiram
Hadley. R. F. Hare B. E. Mathes and
Miss Norton.
Sidney Howard was In Anthony.
The Industrial club of the public
schools elected the following officers:
Jack Helms president; Jessie Lafferty
vice president; Dorothy Robblns sec
retary; and Dorothy Ladd treasurer.
The mother of Mrs. G. D. Carter
who has been here is to leave for her
home in El Paso.
'painted snow scene score cards and the fa
vors were snow men.
To OiTe Social.
The editorial staff of the "Reminder the
high school paper will give a box social In
the Central school building on Saturday
night January 24. The committee In charge
of arrangements Is: Misses Gladys Neabltt.
Blanche Brownlee and Lucile Lemon. Pat-
rick Garrett will be the auctioneer.
Children's Parties Given.
Mrs. 'William Jacoby entertained a few
small friends of her son William Hostetter
yesterday afternoon the occasion being In
honor of his second birthday anniversary.
The following guests were present: Hayden
and Carmelette Smith Marion Thompson
Francis Clary. Daniel Freudenthal. Thomas
Hayner and Thomas Cleveland. Jr. The
children enjoyed games. Refreshments were
served consisting of Ice cream and cake. A.
birthday cake containing two candles pleased
the children. Each child was presented with
a box of candy.
Mrs. Gus Manassee entertained a few of
her friends yesterday afternoon the occa-
sion being the third anniversary of her son
Hei bert's birthday. Light refreshments were
served
TCarfflsrA at Work.
Las Cruces Is suffering from burglaries
and attempts have been made to enter sev-
eral houses The home of G. L. Brewer was
entered during the absence of the family at
church. Some eatables were taken and some
money from Mrs. Brewer's purse which was
lying in one of the rooms. The screen In a
window was cut out.
H. R. Sims frightened a burglar away
from his home Thursday night. The man
went through the water in the acequla at
the rear of the Sims home.
On the same night about 1 oclock Antonio
Montera frightened two men away from his
home on the Alameda.
Attempts were made to enter the homes
of John H. May and Margaret Summerford.
Dr. H. V. Jackson met his friend. Dr. C
J. Apablasa here this morning. He was on
his way from Los Angeles to his home at
Durango. Mexico. He expected to be a
month on the way aa he will have to travel
through New Orleans Veracruz and Mexico
City and then across country to Durango.
Mrs A. D. Saunders and motherlnlaw. Mrs.
B. P. Saunders went to SI Paso this morn-
ing The latter leaves Sunday for her home
at Weston. Ma
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cormony and daughter.
Run went to EI Paso this morning.
Rev. J. C Rodrigues went to Anthony and
La Union this morning and will preach at
both places on Sunday.
L. V. MeCORD APPOINTED
"WILLCOX COMMISSIONER
Phoenix Ariz.. Jan. 17. Federal
judge William H. Sawtelle has ap-
pointed Ia V. McCord to be U. S. com-
missioner at Willcox. He succeeds Ly-
man H. Hayes resigned.
CUSTOMS MAN WILL
BUILD FABENS HOME
Fabens Tex. Jan. 17. J. D. White a
customs inspector has bought a lot of the
Fabens Townslte Co.. and will erect a mod-
ern residence as soon as possible.
Mrs. P. CDonnell went to KI Paso yes-
terday to see her husband who Is very sick
at Hotel Dieu.
R. H. Rlnehart O. A. Rydge and H. H.
Laney. of El Paso motored to Fabens.
H. La Salle a civil engineer; Geo. J. Ro-
han and J. J. Grandin signal engineers
have left for Newman N. M.
Mrs. J McDanMs Is very sick at her home
wtth pneumonia.
F. F. Checkers of El Paso was here to
see about organizing a baseball team.
K. W. Rlordan of the Texas & Pacific
railroad was here on business.
H. P. Jackson of El Paso. Is here for
several days on business.
Dr. Bell of troop F 15th cavalry was
in Clint yesterday.
Miss Vera Wills and Miss Josle Sylva
have left for Clint. '
Miss Helen DeLacy lias left for Bt Paso
where she win visit friends.
A saloon has been opened here in the
building formerly occupied as a meat market.
WHARTON BARRED PROM
Santa Fe N. M. Jan. 17. The state
supreme court has disbarred from
practice in the New Mexico courts J.
E Wharton formerly of Alamogordo
and later of El Paso. The charges
were preferred by Attorney Norwell
L Henley through the attorney general.
REVISION OF SHEEP
VALUATION URGED
"Wool Growers Arc Advised to Petition
Interstate Commerce Commission
for Changes Suggested.
Salt Lake City ctan Jan 17. Dele-
gates of the National Wool Growers'
association meeting here in annual
convention were advised today to pe-
tition the interstate commerce com-
mission for a revision of the valuation
clauses in railroad contracts for the
transportation of sheep. Charles A.
Butler of Chicago in an address on
the legal relations of sheep shippers
and railroads declared that all the
livestock contracts he had seen car-
ried provisions contrary to the fed-
"It is invariably set forth in these
contracts that each successive carrier
will not be liable for any damages"
said Mr. Butler "except on its own
toad which provisions except so far
as they concern the initial carrier is-
suing th contract are contrary to
the Carmack amendment.
"Another very important feature of
these live stock contracts is the pro-
vision which prescribes the valuation
of sheep at irom d o a neau. ii
is contended by the Carrier that this
clause ' prescribed the limit for which
the railroad company can be held. This
clause together with all other clauses
in the live stock contracts are based
upon the rate or tariff paid for trans-
portation services. These rates; I have
been given to understand have been
substantially increased during the last
10 years with no corresponding in-
crease in this valuation clause. This
is wrong and it is very essential that
the shippers present a petition to the
interstate commerce commission to
correct this valuation clause by pro-
per increase for as it now stands it
has been held valid by various United
States courts of appeals."
WHOLESALE GRAFT
IN ARMY CHARGED
Eljrlft British Officers and Eight
Civilians go to Trial la Connection
With Cnnteen Parchases.
London England Jan. 17. For many .
years no suit has aroused such wide-
spread interest in the British isles as
the proceedings opened today at Bow
street police court against eight Brit-
ish army officers and efcrht civilians
on charges of wholesale graft in con-
nection with purchases for the army
canteens.
Six commissioned officers and two
noncommissioned officers are involved.
All are connected with the quarter-
master's department of the war office.
All the officers have risen from the
mules. The eieht civilians are all
I employes of Lipton company Limited
of which sir Thomas Lipton is man-
aging director. They include John
i Cansfield general manager and direc-
LUr Ul UIO VUliJJXIJ OOlucq uioig) fit""
eral manager of the military depart-
ment of the company and the former
and present managers of the company
at the military headquarters in Eng.
land at Aidershot and at Salisbury
plains.
CAN YOU LEND OR
GIVE SEWING MACHINE
Mrs. A. Hooper superintendent of
the Woman's Charity association (phone
1646) reports a family of four an In-
valid husband his wife and their two
little children whose destitution has
been relieved by the assistance they
have been receiving from the associa-
tion. The woman is an excellent seam-
stress and can get plenty of work. But
she has n sewing machine and must
have one to do the work that is right
now waiting for her The Charity asks
for the loan or gift of a machine for
this purpose.
CROWN PRINCE OF BAVARIA
WILL WED AGAIN. REPORT
Munich Bavaria Jan. 17. Crown
prince Ri'pprecht of Bavaria son of
king Ludwig ts about to marry again
according to a persistent report here
which says that the future queen of
Bavaria is princess Maria Del Pilar
daughter of prince Ferdinand of Ba-
varia and cousin of king Alfonso of
Spain. The crown prince's first wife
died in 1912.
Entries Juarez Jockey Club
Sunday. Jan 18-51st Day.
First race-Purse; 2 year olds. Three fur-
longs. .109
APCn.e W ." hV ' Hippodrom4:Forbidden Fruit
(James Butler)
Ida Cummins .
Category
Smuggler ....
Ed Howard....
Miss Fielder ..
TkAMtm iwAtlfn .
Silver Blossom '.'lit
B. A Jones --- V"'V"'d nt-
Second race Selling; V"
109
10
109
109
109
112
114
.. 9
.. 95
..103
..10i
..103
..1M
..10
..108
..ie
..107
..111'
..11
..11 s
ward! Five and a half furlongs.
Lef ord
Jjamb's Tail
Lady Pender
Queen Toppy
Koroni
Nino Muehacho
Lady Young
Eel -
Labold
Winifred D
Miletus " V
Cloak
No Quarter -
r..minriA ntmnlneham .....-
Third race Selling; 3 year olds and up-
ward. Five and a half furlongs. 9J
Round Up - 95
La Estrella 10n
Hyki jot
Gray's Favorite jjg
Ferrona - -ins
Rose O'Nell ijg
Ben Stone i:J
Napa Nick it
Farnell Girl -' iii
Palatable ttJ
Buck Thomas ' ii?
Eye White x"
ti-...u -. saiiim;: Rio Grande stakes;
3 year olds and upward. Six furlongs
ti. T WaVsflAliI
104
c
I The "World of White
w
v.
Sale 1
John D. Wakefield
Closer
Royal Dolly
New Haven
Col. Marchmont .
Zim
Mlmorioso
Florence Roberts
Fifth raee-Hminez nandloop: 3 year olds
Cantem J!
Nannie McDee J?
. 93
19S
M7
W
Ill
117
117
Polls
Bonne Chance
Irish Gentleman
.10
The El Paso directory gives J. E.
Wharton's address as 606 North Vir-
ginia street Inquiry at that address
brought the information that Mr.
Wharton had been out of the city for
nine months and that his present
whereabouts are not known. Whar-
ton was one of the attorneys who de-
fended John Leach convicted of the
murder three years ago of E. Kohl-
berg. Mrs. Wharton said this afternoon
that her husband left El Paso May 31
last year and she had not heard from
him since last November when he was
"around Waco somewhere."
John Reardon JJ
Trulv ...115
Sixth race Selling; 3 year olds and up-
ward. Mile and an eighth.
Tahoe f
Foxy Mary
Defy ..........- -11
Belle of Bryn Mawr !
Little Marchmont .....Ill
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Friday Results.
First race Three furlongs; purse; maiden
colts and geldings; 2 year olds; value $30.
Superhuman 109 (Woods) S to 2. won;
Ben's Brother 112 (Murphy) to S second;
Ed Howard. 112 (Loftns) 8 to 1. third.
Time. 0 34 2-5. Hay. Call Shot Masnek.
Jack Harrison Batchler. Dom Moran ran.
Second race Six furlongs; selling; fillies
3 year olds; value $300 Silver Tone. 105
(Claver) 8 to 1 won; Bertha T. 110
(Gross) 10 to 1 second; Felina 110 (Moles-
worth). 7 to 1. third. Time 1:13 3-5. Va-Va
Ta-Hy-Kip Kindness Mabel Chtrkson. Ste-
vesta. Ada Kennedy. Attica Montreal Ooma.
Crusty Carona ran.
Third race Six furlongs; selling; 4 year
olds and upward; value 1300. Pontefract.
108 (C. Jones). 8 to 1 won; Tight Boy 104
(Benton) S to 1. second: John Hurle. 10S
(Gross) 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:12 2-5. Amo-
halko Dahlgren Sir Balllnger Charley
Brown Con Carne. Miletus. San Bernito.
Calcium. Grizzly Bear ran.
Fourth race Seven furlongs; Del Norte
handicap; 3year olds and upward; value
3400 Pay Streak. 110 (W. Mclntyre). 3 to
1. won; Cantem. 88 (Haynes). 3 to 1 sec-
ond; Vested Rights. 107 (Gentry) 3 to 1
third. Time. 1:23 4-5. Irish Gentleman ran.
Fifth race Six farlongst selling; 4 year
olds and upward; value S300. Commenda-
tion. 112 (O'Brien). 16 to 1 won; Chilla.
10S (C Jones) even second: Jewel of Asia
107 (Gross). 4 to 1. third. Mime. 1:12. Rose-
mary Marsand Cloak. Fire Ormonde Cun-
ningham. Kelsetta O. B. Norvell Miss Clark.
Dutch Rock ran.
Sixth race Six furlongs; selling; 4 year
olds and upward; value 3300. Butter Ball
112 (Loitus) 4 to 5 won; Janus 109 (R.
Guy) 20 to 1. second: Annual Interest 113
(O'Brien) 7 to 1 third. Time 1:11 4-$. Zulu
Mandadero Cool. Palatable. Rockdale ran.
Mrs. J. R. Enlow is the guest of
Mrs. W. L. Tooley for a few weeks.
Dallas Melvin advance representa-
tive of the Single Billy Clifford
minstrels is here to arrange for the
appearance 'of the minstrel and his
company. He Is at the hotel Sheldon.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
and BUILD A HOME
THE ESSENTIALS OF A GOOD CITIZEN.
C
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS
Shop 8 1 5 San Antonio.
Phone 484.
WE KNOW HOW
I St. Clement's I I
I MEN'S CLUB J
All members of the Men's H
H Club of Church of St. Clement H
M are requested to report at club H
H rooms between 10:30 and 11:00 H
B &. m. Sunday Jan. ISth to H
1 take part in special services to H
B be conducted by the men of the H
H club. H
H ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H
Gentlemen
jfou know "White Bock
iWater" hasno equal. There-
fore insist upon "White
Rock Water" and take no
substitute!
Jackson - Standard
Grocery Co.
El Paso Agents.
Phone 3532. . 208-212 Mills St.
Where Is Your Boy Tonight?.
Answer:.
;r
3&:
A Victor-Victrola with a nice
1
selection of wholesome records
WSVVMW'
Free Home Denonstration W9 G. Walz Company
103 EL PASO STREET
See Oar Other
Ad on Paige 3
This Issue
Fh nnJ Nam Snrini? and Summer
Blouses Join This Great Event
rp HBEB.are two reasons why it is to yom- tT3glSi
whieh.fce ;just arrived which means that tney aie - -
irnhmpM; Second because they are the most interesting Tallies offered so
far. "('"
BLOUSES 'AT'59c-Beautiful crepe and voile blouses in the !?te9fcJ!3E-
styles? Kg&tand low neck long sleeves open front or back. "
trimmed Jfii embroidery insertion imitation Irish J"c' f ; "'"
that -woiflfcwrdinarilyell for 95c offered in the World of Wluie gtjc
sale at ..
BLOUSES AT 95c Sheer corded and plain voile blouses many J"1'
broidered fronts Iotf necks long sleeves open back or front. M)C
Startling values i Ihe World of White at - - "1
BLOUSES AT $1.45 Lovely new voile blouses with net frill collars ju
insertion trinmed. open front long sleeves; also embroidered lawn blouses
in styles p please the most fastidious. Extra special value A J.
intheWeridof White......' - short
BLOUSES AT $1.95r-Chang models of sheer batiste long r snorx
sleeves tftti or low nedc trimmed in a charming manner with fine laces
nets eteTiiesevwaiste must -be seen to be appreciated. ."O
WorloTof White sale each :; 'J ;joaa for
BLOUSES AT $2.45 Handsome blonses that reflect the newetJ1" )T
spring. HaW -embroidered voflle prettily embellished in lace ed g 'ng
sertiolis; aHover embroidered blouses blouses of tuctfed -a"" e
of white voille trimmed mecrn colored heay laces. Over ix fl A
styles to choose from. World of White sale. - f nm.
BL0HSES AT $2.95 $3.95 AND $4.95 In these lots we feature the trans
parent blouse of voHe. crepe glass cloth and other sheer iabIY-l
rness of some of &m rnfents requires underwear of K'
Many of these blouses show the basques or peplums s.mulatmg in no
smaU degree the tunie efeet which is so fashionable in dresses Higb
and low neck long .and short sleeve styles. Exceptional Worhi of
whit. .. $2.95 $3.95 and $495
MLDDYLOUSE&lWe are showing in the World of. White the new Middy
blouses for spring. These garments promise to be "l
season for misses and smaH women. Makers bave given thwsome clever
turns not found in the Middys of AP 1 Att aild 8 1 Q K
last season. World of White. . j vy f a k - -
Important Notice to Prospective Brides
SPECIAL attention wil be given prospective brides contemplating e
O purchasing of their trousseau during the "World of Wbite. We
have 'made extensive preparations to serve you and if you wfll let some
one in charge of the department know of your purpose we will do every-
thing: in our power to please you.
Consult Our Expert Corsetiere About
Your New Spring Corset
"kj ADAME TINCH who is. conceded one of Ae greatest
authorities in America oa the Hide secret arts of beautifying
the form feminine will give especial attention die fittmg of cor-
sets Amine the World of White. We invite aH oar friends and
tailors to the store to come and share Aefe Beauty secftt"and consult Madame
Tiach as to their corsets or other fashion needs. As most women are keenly
alive to the important role good corseting plays in the art of dress we feel.that
this will be a most interesting occasion to our patrons.
This year there is a marked change in corsets. The change m garment s&ottette
has not effected the figure lme as moulded by the corset Ba coretcoiiBiclian.
however there is an actual revolution apparent in the; poplar priced merchan-
dise as well as in the roost exclusive models. Flexibility and bonelessness are
now a merchandise essential. Practical materials such as coutil. are entirely
devoid of dressmg. The bust is extremely low four inches being medium.
The skirt is of the maximum length to give a straight hip and large waist
Lace front styles will be more popular than ever..
Smart Style Features in Lingerie Dresses
xt i- i .1 !! J (.. TiIBmi urvc vnslA rantc.
1N lingerie aresses we snu yiam aim i.; .-r- .-- -.
we ;-r...rrIc etr nr two or even three of the materials are combined.
This combination of materials is the principal factor m the production ot the ex-
-:l!.. rn.-.rf Arnettac to rolail af ruvmlar nrirps.
i ... -r a.. .' Jcc wl.ib in manv fancv cuts follow ouile sieneraHy certain style
i ne SKirxs oi uic new o a u- ..... -- -' . . " t j- a j
features viz. the peg top the two and three tiered effects the tunic designs and the wmdmg flounced
draperies. Bodies are loose and unconfined with sheerness the leading note. Kimonoset on. Raglan
and the regulation sleeves characterize the newest dresses the sleeve measurement varying hom elbow to hill
length for present selling and as the warm weather approaches the short length sleeve will be popular.
" World of White" m the Basement
1 - .-r&lWSKn t -V. rU
i vjk-vst'v I ?v.ta
WI
IY I
k?
"HOPE" D03HESTIC Limit 12
yards to a customer no phone or-
ders filled at a Q
yard .7
36 IN. CAMBRIC MUSLIN Limit
10 yards to a customer no phone
orders filled while this 121-2e
quality goes at a 1 Oc
36 IN. '"CAMEO 'CLOTH A very
serviceable quality of yard wide
nainsook. Limit 10 yards to a
customer no phone orders 1 f
filled at a yard 1UC
72x90 INCH SEAMED SHEETS
Limit 6 sheet sto a customer no
phone orders filled at OQ
each JV
PEPPERELL SHEETS Monday
only at the following low prioest
65c 63x90 inch sheets 59c
70c72x00 inch sheets 64c
75c 81x90 inch sheets 69c
ELMDALE SHEETS Seamless
quality. Limit 6 to a customer at
the following low prices:
65c 72x90 inch sheets 53c
70c 81x90 inch sheets 59c
PILLOW CASES Limit 6 to a
customer. 42x36 inch cases each
10c; 45x36 inch cases 11
each 11C
PEPPERELL CASES 42x36 inch
each 15c; 45x36 inch 1 7
each 1 i l
BED SPREADS Hemmed crorhet
spread. White sale price 7Qr
each 2 C
BED SPREADS Heavy weight
full size hemmed crochet spreads.
White sale price QQ-
BED SPREADS Heavy quality
full bed size hemmed crochet
spreads. $1.65 value. d 1 OQ
White Sale price each.) A OJ7
Emb. Shamrock Linen. Lawn
and Batiste Handker- ig
chiefs. On Main Floor. IOC
BED SPREADS Very besi $2.25
extra heavy nemmeo crocnet
spread. White Sate J" QC
-price each 4 1 7J
SATIN SPREADS 11-4 size. Ex-
tra fine quality. A $3.50 value.
White Sale price d0 QQ
SCALLOPED SATIN SPREADS
13-4 size; a mammoth spread and
a magnificent $5.09 value. White
P $4.45
COTTON HUCK TOWELS Size
20x40 inch with red border. Limit
one dozen to a customer 1 A-
at each XUL
EXTRA SPECIAL BATH TOW-
ELS AT HALF PRICE
This lot consists of a special pur-
chase of bath towelsiarticularly
for this event. " These" towels are
what are termed "seconds'' mean-
ing towels that could not be
classed as. perfect by the exam-
iner. This splendid purchase of
towels has been divided into six
Jots and each and every lot may
be considered as being priced at
about half its actual value.
Lot 1 Bath towels each 5c
Lot 2 Bath towels each 9c
Lot 3 Bath towels each.. v... 16c
Lot 4 Bsth towels each 21c
Lot 5 Bath towels each 29c
Lot 6 Bath towels each 36c
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Chil-
dren's drawers waists and skirts.
White Sale price Cr
each .. 0
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS Tuck-
ed hemstitched and ruffled also
waists skirts and combinations.
White Sale price 1 Oif
each "
12'2C
CHILDREN'S UNDERGARMENTS
Tucked and embroidery trimmed
drawers princess slips 1 P
skirts and waists each. . IwC
NOTE All the above mentioned
items limited to one dozen gar-
ments of a kind to a customer.
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS Tuck-
ed and ruffled also lace and em-
brqideiv trimmed. White Sale
price a
pair
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UN-
DERGARMENTS Princess slips
drawers gowns skirts and waists.
White Sale price a ftp
garment w C
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UN-
DERGARMENTS Drawers
princess slips skirts and gowns.
. All of the most dainty styles com-
bined with durability. White Sale
price a gar- Kff
ment jj
CORSET C0VERS-4Ba great va-
riety of styles and trimmings.
White Sale price 1 j
each IOC
CORSET COVERS Made of good
quality long cloth trimmed with
neat embroidery ribbon run.
White Sale price. np
each mOC
WOMEN'S DRAWERS Tucked
and embroidery trimmed including
circular styles. White OC
Sale price a pair mUC
WOMEN'S SHORT SKIRTS Ruf-
fled and hemstitched. OP-
Whife Sale price each 5 O C
WOMEN'S GOWNS Made of a
good nainsook in a great many
different styles of neck and
sleeves. White Sale A g
price each O C
Emb. Shamrock Linen Lawn
and Batiste Handker- 1 P"
chiefs. On Maut -floor. IOC
&Mhifo
JffffjTfcKj l JlyrJlrft-
l
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, January 17, 1914, newspaper, January 17, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138037/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .