El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, April 4, 1919 Page: 3 of 20
twenty pages : b&w illus. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL PASO HERALD
TRAINED MEN
G01II REDS
Officers of Former Russian
General Staff Lead the
Bolshevilri.
Berne. Switzerland. April 4. The
niiies unuer the command of the Bol-
-het ik government in Russia com'
pns approximately 800000 men but
onh about -00000 of them are actual
t o'nlatants according to Information
fce.ed here from sources considered
Th-forces are divided into IS
armies of 17.00 combatants each.
Tw lve of them are described as com-
- ieiely org-amzed. Each army consists
f to or three divisions and ach di-
sion of two three of four regiments.
Th? number of officers and men in
Lii icgiment T&ries from a few hun-
Jn d to
The fir-t army is under command
f ;. n. Michael Touhatchevski. who.
. .til the Bolshevik revolution took
ac rs a simple lieutenant in an
-fri.nt.ry regiment- His military edu-
a.r on i? far from complete but nisi
neral taff is composed entirely of
Ninetieth Is
Anxious To Get
Back Over Here
Has Had Enough of "Over
There Notes About
El Pasoans.
By CORP. O. K. XcCUIV.
Rapperath. Germany March 4-
"Hello BIU! What's the latest dope on
eoine home?"
That is the Question that is being
asked here and everywhere in the
chow lines in the canteens in the
show halls and on the stage the
question is put and answered in many
ways according to tne Knowledge dis-
position or humor of the soldier. The
question is often asked with the
seriousness or faith of a child asking
its mama when it will be Christmas.
Bill takes a long- inhale at his
ctgaret and looks longingly with half
closed eyes over there in that direc-
tion where the sun sets and begins:
"Welt 111 tell yoo. Ton already
know that the 9th Is slated to go
home some time in June. The order
didn't say what year but I think they
meant this one. Now I think we're
going home six weeks earlier than
that because last night in Morbach.
I nvcrhpa rrt thM lutintnnt r Mil tip- a
ff.crs w ho formerly belonged to Che j captain that & lieutenant in Bern-
general Stan SO tnat tfley ---ii wa lx.ib.iiik " wrwni a "m
RITI
TO
111 I FLIGHTS
'Tensatt- for the deficiencies
r cirmandei-ir chief.
Tne second army Is headed by a
- -n organized general staff which in-
'utics three colonels who formerly
b 'orged to the Russian general staff.
The commanderinchief of the third
.inr.y ?s an individual who up to the
i-i- of the Bolshevik revolution was
x -trtan' in one of the regiments of
-iV nan infantry He also is 8UP-
-f d by a general staff composed of
rrer Ku-S)an staff officers.
Tut fact that so many officers of
. forme'- Russian army nave con-
ted to serve with the Bolshevik! is
i it of the worst features of the situ-
' n in Russia. Without them the
: r -h-iki would have been unable to
z-- ;uch military forces as are
w at thtMr disposal and their dicta-
rghiy bast d solely on violence
ouid re been ended long ago.
The artillery equipment of the Bol-
hniK armies is declared to be very
v omplete A division has. on an
.i .-r.'-o. from five to eight guns.
iinttiois are said to be scarce and
of Coblenz and found out that the th
aivision was neia dock on account ox
having cooties and being behind on
their paper work and that we're go
ing in their place."
Home. Jamea!
So is the question and so is the
answer Bill gave and there are thou-
sands of Bills in this man's army and
that is a fair sample of the many
answers given to the question asked
at the top of this item. Anyhow we
are going home in June unless pres-
ent plans are not changed and we
are busy at improving our personal
appearance going to school visiting
leave areas on 14-day passes and:
otherwise making preparations to;
answer the challenge at the gang
plank in June.
It is reported unofficially that our
outitt win go to uooienz wnere tney
will be decootieized. and take river
boats down the Rhine to Rotterdam
transfer to seagoing vessels and sail
zor America ana nomei
Gets a Commission.
George B. Scharpff. member of the
supply is deficient. Munitions Cactus club formerly a salesman for
r the infantry also are running
Th- chief of the central general
staff "f the Bolshevik forces Is a Lett
ntd Watsetia.
A 1
iv- rlwD; women in Seattle Wash..
I i in.itjd to join th trade won
r. r; now being carried on la that
C. R. PIQUERO
Importer and Exporter.
w to announce the opening of
us new oirices in tne yirax a-
tiun.U Bank Bldg. Phone 65.
Ux ports Food Products Machln-
MaterlaL
r ". etc
T-rmorts Fertilising
Alt x ir an Products etc.
inquiries given prompt and
ar. ful attention.
Mexleo Office
Callr Commerelo 1 Phone 81.
Cd. J Hares CfeHu
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
' U s SAFE AXD SIHPLK WAT TO
1RE1T AAD RELIEVE AT HOME
. -.! have catarrh catarrhal deaf-
or rxead noises caused by catarrh
;.!ilegm drops in your throat and
i tan.j catarrh of the stomach or
ou will be glad to know that
' ustressing symptoms may be
overcome in many instances
- Te frllowing treatment which you
i dily prepare in your own home
f2 oost. Secure from your drug-
- - 1 ounce of parmint (Double
- -ne:hi Take this home and add
it pint of hot water and a little
rarci.ited sugar: stir until dissolved.
.ike one tabiespoonful four times a
' Ai improvement is sometimes
'.d after the first day's treatment
i rt.f :ng should become easy while
distressing head noises head-
if dullness cloudy thinking etc
j Id rra dually disappear under the
c i. :tion of the treatment. Loss of
' ell taste defective hearing and
dropping in the back of the
."-at are other symptoms which sug-
- s' the presence of catarrh and
..inch may often be overcome by this
ilVaoous treatment. It is said that
arl ninety per cent of all ear trou-
' s are caused by catarrh and there
- vt. t h e r e f ore. be m an y people
e hearing may be restored by
'i s s .mole harmless home treat-
f-t dv.
POSLAM CAN
HEAL SICK SKIN
SO QUICKLY
lour urgent need for something
r gnt away to clear unsightly skin.
:o heal broken-out places to remove
pimp; s and blemishes is splendidly
ct in fOFiam wnich drives away the
erv troubles you are anxious to be
rid rf quickly. Soothes angry skin;
-"p-j iu Ping aggravation. Saves
t !!:'. iroey temper embarrassment.
It s safe easy to use and so little
.oe so much because it is highly
eoncntrated.
Sold even-where. For free sample
vrn to Emera-ency Laboratories 243
We-t 47th SU New York City. Adv.
HAULING
Foor tzurYu A-tomatle back
nmp Total rapacity 2tt tonm.
Let me aolve yonr drajase
problem. PboBe 666
A. COtRCDESXE.
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
El Paso is now Lieut Scharpff. Q.
n. c depot ?vo. I Bordeanx. France.
Cooper VcKemr. first serseast.
3fobile Teterinary corps stationed
near Berncastle Germany has passed
examination and been recommended
for a captain of infantry in the of-
llcer s reserve corps.
Seret. Ma.j. Howard Merrill head
Quarters comnanr. 3Cth divlaion. form'
erly a clerk in the B. P. & S. W. sta-
erai orace at El Faso. and Seret.
Claude S. lAcas company E SlSth
ammunition train formerly in the em
ploy of tne post laundry at Ft- Bliss.
met each other in Paris on leave and
took in the sights together.
Banker Radio Man.
Corp. John Hill a former employe
at the First National bank. El Paso
is stationed at Berncastle on the
Uotelle river in charge of the radio
station lor tne Jistn suraal battalion.
Corp. Roy Davis Purity bakery El
Paso is stationed at Berncastle with
sith suddit train headauarters.
Mechanic Tom Knight fireman E-
P. A S. W- EI Paso is stationed at
Morbach with company F. 315th am
munition train.
Sergt. Abe Bargeman from El Paso
is stationed at Cues on the Moselle
with A company. USth supply train
as assistant town major.
Pvt. Frank R. Porras of the Oetavla
drug store. El Paso Is stationed on
the Moselle near Berncastle with the
Mobile veterinary corps. Pvt. Porras
was a corporal with company E 315th
ammunition train at Camp Travis bat
transferred to the veterinary coma
before coming overseas. At New York
city he was taken sick and transferred
to the hospital later coming over-
seas and rejoining his company as a
pnraie ana Kemn? in just in ume 10
see a hot time at the front.
Smellf man 8 Aew Station.
Sergt. Otto Hintxe formerly em-
ployed in the plumbing department of
the El Paso smelter is stationed at
Seibenborn with the ordnance de
tachment 115th ammunition train.
Corp. Lunie C Manning 2919 Oro
street EI Paso visited Coblenz on
a three-day pass. Me reported seeing
"fiel schen madchin." but the M. P.'s
were awfully strict.
corp. Thomas C. Gnnnlnjr. of the
Gunning & Casteel Drug company. El
raso. is billeting officer for company
E. 31Sth ammunition train. He bil
leted the company through France and
in all the towns the company stopped
in while on the march to Ger
many. He says It is some job and
swears that he has seen cooties with
three service stripes:
Vllt Coblenx.
Corn. Chas. W. Lohmeier. formerly
assistant cashier at the E. P. 4 S W.
freight office. El Paso in company
witn tne writer formerly of The
Herald spent a very enjoyable three
days on leave at Coblenz including
trip through the royal castle of
Stohsenfels and a boat trip on the
Rhine to view all the old castles and
forts.
Sergt. Murray M. Johnson and Pun-
ply Sergt. Charles J. Arnold both of
tne mail service in .1 paso. are
spending 14 days at the Savoie-An-necy
leave area in France near the
Swiss frontier with Uncle Sam foot
ing the MIL r
Sergt. Mai. Homer C. Edwards
formerly with the Hughes-Bowie
Printing company is in Seibenborn
with regimental headquarters 315th
ammunition train. He spent three days
and bukoo franks seeing the sights in
.fans recently.
Can't Understand.
Sergt. William H. Phillips of the
automatic printery in El Paso and
a member of the Cactus dub. spent
tnree oays- leave in uooienz recent
ly. He report plenty of good look-
ing franleins but says they "nix fer
stay."
Sergt. William F. Auberry from El
Paso Is the ranking duty sergeant
with company E 315th ammunition
train. He says the English money
didn't give him much trouble and
learned to handle French money pret-
ty good but this "TJeutch gelt" gets
his eoat because he can't tell how
much he is shooting.
Corp. Benjamin F. Hazelton. form
erly employed by toe Texas Oil com-
Enormous Budget Is Pro-
vided For Commercial
Aviation.
London. Eng April 4. More than a
third of the total sum Great Britain
spent annually before the war for
all governmental DUroosts is now
proposed as a budget to help put com-
mercial aviation upon its feet
throughout the empire. This sum put
forward by the controler of civil avi-
stion. Gen. Sykes. Is 3tz5.0M.7M. and
brings the total of tne nation's budget
to 35.7H.MMM six times the pre-
war budget.
Despite the difficulties of finance
by the government the Times nrges
that the aviation budget be put
through untrimmed. Korthcliffe's pre-
mier newspaper recognizing that this
year will be the critical one in avi-
ation so far as Great Britain Is con-
cerned. Clearly the intention is to gtve
British aviation a "flying start" of all
possible competitors.
The Times points out that the report
of the civil aerial transport commit-
tee published last May. points that
"the fullest possible development of
civil aerial transport services Imme-
diately after the war is a national
necsstty." and that development would
not be possible without generous state
aid. This was the committee's main
finding.
"Great Britain should make a quick
beginning in the development of civil
flying." says the Times. "That means
government initiative. long sighted
government Dlans. and the first con
dition to success government aid in
money."
In regard to the country's enormous
peace time budeet. newsoaoers noint
cut mat aoout i.s.wiooo annually
will be paid by Germany toward
maintenance of the British forces en-
gaged In keeping watch on the Rhine.
The Suuday Dispatch anticipates
that the government's chief remain-
ing source of Income the Income tax
will be worked for all It Is worth.
a tax of 2 cents on every IS Income
being a possibility. Labor leaders are
pressing for an exemption of the in-
come tax on incomes of S1900 annually
or nnaer. utnw members or parlia-
ment are agitating for separate in
come assessments for married women.
Cor. Mesa Ave. and San Antonio St.
PrlTate Branch Exchange 3364.
3Iail and rhone Orders Promptly FWed.
Terphone
OCR Telephone Serriee b as
ear perfect as poesiUe.
Use the Telephone when it is
not convenient for yon to ooms
to the store.
Remarkable Choice Of
Coats Capes and Dol-
mans at S25.00
ANY new models in Serge and Velour. some with sweep-
' ins; circular hems and tasseled scarf collars coat fronts
and graceful drapery from shoulder yoke and new Dolman
models. Fancy and plain silk full linings or half linings are
shown as well as the unlined models. Colors are Navy. Over
seas Blue. Tan and Victory Red. (
Your choice for Saturday at
Smart Skirts at $10
Smart mode) with the sew invisible pockets wide belts yoke
styles and Blender silhouettes. Materials axe fancy plaid Taffeta
satin stripe Silk Foplin in Overseas Blue Taupe Coral Tan
White. Black and Navy. Extra good values. S 1
Special for Saturday at iffi.vU'
Georg'ette Blouses
Blouses that enliven the tailormade costume in a fascinating array
of Flesh and White Georgettes with striking contrasts in bead and
embroidery work. Also Crepe Ie Chine models in high and low
neck styles. These are specially priced for (S A f
baturday at grj. ZJ
CEMENT FLOORS
Reqmre a Special Paint
GLIDDEN'S CONCRETE FLOOR
DRESSING
is a recognized standard for ihk pur-
pose. We RecemseBd ft.
The Tuttle Paint &
Glass Co.
24 Carat
Nourishment
in every golden
granule of
pany In El Paso has returned to the
company with his squad from Bern
castle where they were guarding
twr cwmpany is. -iein am
munition train which Is now motor-
ized. The Medium of Exchange.
Mechanic Mary A. P. Brnsoe. a mem-
ber of the plasterers' union at El
Paso is stiU with the company and
as happy as ever. He says he has it
"figgered out" how If a man had
enough chocolate and soap he could
vvru uB wooie country over here.
tirp. William E. Jessup a former
urcsun on tne x. s p. railroad. El
Paso division spent two days' leave
in the ancient city of Treves sight-
seeing and souvenir hunting. In
Treves Is the oldest building In what
m once tne trerman empire the
Porto Nigra erected In the year A. 1).
250. when Treves was a walled Roman
city. Treves is also the place where
Um German delegates met Marshal
fucii 10 renew tne armistice.
Sergt. William W. Baird mi nnrA
avenue. El Paso attended the school
for tractor mechanics nA
Berncastle and is now a motor ser
geant ior comnanv E. 215h ammuni
tion train.
Stable Seret. James T. rr.
Clint Tex is out of a Job now. since
the company has become motoriz
and says he doesn't know what he will
uw wiacaa xi o can learn to groom a
GETTING MEN FOR THE
ARMY NOW OVERSEAS
in j recruiting stations are now
open at El Paso Albuqurque Ji. M.;
-.u.uv. 1. . Amxniio lex.; san
Angelo Tex and Sweetwater. Tex. A
station will also be opened In the
near future In Pecos Tex. The gov-
ernment has also provided a Dodge
t oaring car which will be used
throughout the district for recruiting
xtecruiung in El Paso is getting
under way. and six applicants were
w;tiwa u lorwaraea to Lamp Travis
for assignment yesterday. Two re-
quested immediate duty overseas. The
names are as follows: William L.
Phillips medical department. A. E. F
Jesse B- Jones medical department. A?
E. F.. accepted at EI Paso and Lee
Kowlings infantry; Clemance J. Mar-
Un. infantry; Arthur M. Mooney. field
"IHH'"3"' and -AaolPn Withrow field
artillery accented t intitn n
"frate first class Lorcnz Roth left
for Albuquerque. N. If to assist Sergt.
Charles T. Ollnger In charge of the
rmy recruiting station In Albuauer-
que. Sergt. Ollinger was formerly
with the El Paso detachment and ex-
cellent results are expected in the
Albuquerque district.
WAR RISK BUREAU HAS PAID
OUT NEARLY $419000000
Washington. D. C April -t The
war risk bureau is now lssuln? cer-
tificates for allotments allowance
insurance and compensation in the!
mourns tnat tney rail due.
Announcement was made today that
. wr . nc.o uraiiea in
March representing a total of 539.-
148221.05. since the bureau's estab-
lishment nearly 1U9.04W.W0 has been
Mechanical devices by which It
are signeo witn an actual pen
sinature at one time. have been In-
aiaueo. to .assist in nandlln the enor.
moua volume of business transacted
we Dureau.
Braid
The solid meat of
barley and wheat.
Ab raise in price
during or since the war
MAURETANIA WITH SIMS
ABOARD BRINGS TROOPS
New Tork. Anrll i. Tb nriti.i.
transport Mauretanla. brim-ln?- hnm.
.uuiiiisi ouns ana nis stair sailed from
Brest April 1 for New Tork and
should arrive Sunday or Monday next.
KucuiuinK to a cablegram received
here today by the British ralnlstr-r nf
shipping.
Among those on board are 6 of-
ficers and 98 men of the American
army: 115 officers 219 men and three
nurses. Americans formerly with the
ontisn expeaitionary forces ana a
number of civilians.
COLONEL ANDMAJ0R ARE
KILLED AS PLANE FALLS
Americas. Ga April V Llent Col
Ffedericlc W. JJtekman. eommanrllnc
officer at Southern field near here.
auu -nui- joan vv. udiis. niwiTiM m-
ficer. were killed Thursday In the fall
01 an airplane In which they were
making a flight. CoL rMckman was the
SOn of Mai. Gen. niclrmsn. .Amman-
! ing the d American army of the ex
peaitionary lorces.
AIR SQUADRONS nETURX.
New York. April 4. The steamship
Arlzonlan arrived from Bordeaux with
36S8 troops which Included the fol-
lowing air squadrons:
Nos. 19 21. JO. SI. 31. SJ. 37. 4S. Ml.
17z 174. M7 and 640.
The National Suffrage association pro-
pewes to org-anlxn a leag-ne. the object of
which will be to concentrate the votinr
iroraen of the country In one body with a
v!-w of lnfluenrinc legislation which
henefll rum. n
SILK SALE CLOSES
Tooorrow is the foal day of our Easter Silk Sale. In addition to ail Sifts beiag
reduced we mention for the last day
SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS
All odd lots and broken lines of Silk will be assembled into one group. These
wifi be offered for the last days sale at
ABOUT HALF PRICE
T-be Girls5 Own Sliop
Tafjela Dresses
The right Dress for a Girl of IS 14 and 16
years is one that has a certain ymtafolness
about it yet having that air of grewa-up-nees.
That is why these Taffeta Dresses are
so fitted to her tastes. There are simple
straight Kaes that are so becoming to Miss
Snb-Defc's figure. They are priced at 322.5a
Taffeta Dresses
These are especially created for the Girl of
to 14 years. They are neatly made of
food aaalKy Taffeta in Rose Copes Navy
Reseda Green and Plaids. Priced at $1055.
Tailored Hals
These well tailored Hats are especially good
for Girls this season. We are sfcowisg a spe-
cial line tomorrow which includes every good
style of the season. Black and colors. Suit-
able for Girls from G to 16 years. Priced at
Silk Undergarments at $5.95
You seldom see anything more lovely than
this line of Silk r'ndergannents. Inehided
are beautiful Gowns. Teddies Bmomerg and
Petticoats in Pink or Whit.-. These are spe-
cial for Saturday at $5.95.
ring Loate
These are made of all woei fadeless fabrics
in dMtiaetive models that appeal to Girls of
6 to 16 vears. Unusually good values at
SlOSJ.
The Underwear Shop
This popofar section is now oTerflowiag with
levely Silk Undergarments. We offer two
exeeptieal values fer Saturday's settisg-.
Envelope Chemise at $1.95
Crepe de Cbiae Envelope Chemise trimmed
with touches of embroidery or rich owe.
These are neatly made gameats which will
prove exceptional values at the price of $1.55.
Extra Special
Middy Blouses at $1.75
Girk Reguhtioa Lonsdale Jess Middy
Blouses with Black GrosgraiH Ties fa
sites 6 to 22 years are aa extra spe-
cial for Saturday Jjl. T
Limit 2 to each customer.
-4th Floor)
Downstairs Store
1 7 I
" VER 500 new Spring Skirts have just armed and wil go or sale
tomorrow in the four following lots:
Saturday Extra Specials
TAFFETA AND POPLIN SKIRTS $4.85
This a wonderful offering in Taffeta and Satin Stripe Poplin Skirts. In-
cluded are a large assortment of plaids and plain colors. All e A G3
new Spring models placed on sale Saturday at iQ CjJ
TAFFETA SKIRTS $3.45
These come in solid colors fancy stripes and plaids. Some are semi-pleated
and other braid trimmed models. The special price Q A F
lor Saturday is JpO.J1
POPLIN SKIRTS $2.85
These are practical smart looking Skirts is straight line models and pretty
pleated styles. Iadoded are some extra sises. 6iO
Special price for Saturday is
POPLIN AND SERGE SKIRTS AT $1.85 .
Poplin and Serge Skirts in new Spring models are shewn in this lot. Pleated
and straight line models are shown at the Tl q g
special price of A
SMART models with full ripple backs some belted coat front some in Dolman ef-
fects. Serge. Poplin and Shepherd Checks. Specially priced for Saturday at the
foltowkg reductions:
$10.86 varoes special at $1S5 values special at 15S vaioes special at
$8.85
$10.85
$12.65.
HE biggest item in the Downstairs Store tomorrow will be Silk Dresses. A special
purchase of over 1000 Silk Dresses in the season's best styles and colors are on
sale tomorrow in the five following lots:
$5 $8.85. $10.85 $12.85 $15.85
We Accept Liberty Bonds At Face Value In Payment
Of Merchandise Or On Payment Of Accounts.
An Example of Luxury Tax
O
n May 1st the new Luxury Tax goes into effect. One of
the items on the Est is Silk Hose that cost over $2.00.
For example: If the following Hose were sold a month from
now at regular price the customer would pay $3.10. As k
is you buy
Onyx Silk Hose SI. 95
Onyx Make a fact alone that insures the highest quality obtain
able. These are made of heavy weight pure Silk with double
garter welt and soles. Pointer heels that give such a trim look
to the ankle. While these are termed "Run of the Mill' in the
majority the slight imperfections can hardly be noticed. They
are shown in Black White Cordovan Brown Gray Tan and
Champagne. Sixes 8 to 10. Values to 3i are 3J "8 O Si
special for Saturday st ij 1.
Sailors at $295
New whims in Hats will probably come and wUl certainly go
but the Sailor is always ready to fill in the gaps. It is good
for any occasion that does not demand a really elaborate
Dress Eat. These are Sailors in Pineapple Braid. They are
made with wide or narrow brim several differently shaped
crowns and with cushion or roil brims as weH as straight
brims. You will find them in Navy Blue Black Red Sand
French Bine and Green. The special price ft O (
for Saturday is (p. ZfJ
(Sth Floor)
Toilet SKop
Saturday Specials
Ariesia Cream all day special 39c
Packers' Tar Soap all day special.. 19c
Lady Mary Face Powder special. . .39c
Herpieide all day special at 39c
WiDmms Shaving Powder special. 21c
Spira all day special at 19c
Lavoris all day special at 19c
9 to I o'Oclock.
Hinds' Honey and Almond 0l
Cream 9 to 1 special 05f C
Mark Talcum Powder
to 1 special 1
Willow Toilet Water gr
9 to 1 special at
(Street Floor)
CHILDREN'S UNIONS 50c
Children's "J in 1" Unions combining Tests
Pants and Supporter Waist in regoiation
Spring and Summer weight. They are made
with low neck knee length and sleeveless.
SfeesSto 12 years OftT
Saturday special at ZJ
CHILDREN'S SOX 25e
Children's Sox in solid colors with contrasting
rollover tops. These ars made of selected
jams fine gauge. Ifcey are exceedingly
durable. Price
per pair -
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS $1.00
These Union Suits are made of superior qual-
ity material. Lisle yam Summer weight
with French band top. Choiee of either open
or closed styles with tight or umbrella knee.
Sixes 34 to 44. An extra g Cf
good value at tpl.VSVS
WHITE LAMBSKIN GLOVES $1 JO
Women's White Lambskia Gloves with biad:
stitched backs 2 button style ehoiee of other
pique or overseam sewn styles. Made of se-
lected lsmlnilii.i that are pliable and elastic
insnrhar the maximum of wear. These are
Gmcs that are eqnal in durability and good
looks to the more expensive French made
Gloves. All sites. Special sg (C
priee per pair tpZJ
CREPE DE CHINE HDKFS. 25c
Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs ars the cor-
rect thing for street wear. These are made
of excellent quality Silk Crepe de Chine foil
size neat hamsritehrd hems. Shtrwa (-p fi
in every wanted shade. Each JhfZj C
(Street Floor)'
Men's Silk Shirts
$6.35
THESE Shirts are of a quality selling regularly at a much
higher priee. We make them a Saturday special at S&33.
Ihey axe made of a good quality Broadcloth and Habrtal Silks
in a large assortment of pretty patterns. They are in Five
Button Coat style with French cuffs. Every Shirt made with
ill hiss I care m cut making and tinntning. Avery anm is
good fall size. The special price
for Saturday is
Men's Silk Ties at 55c
SPECIAL for Saturday we offer 100 dozen Novelty Silk flowing end Fenx-m-Hand Ties.
These come in many pretty patterns and the season's newest eoiors Cjir
They are regular 75c values special tor Smtarday at ZsljC
(Street Floor)
$6.35
Dep
Specials for Saturday
jj ORTUNATELY for Boys whose Mothers planned to get them sew
B- Spring jniits tomorrow we are of ferine; special the very kind that
most Boys want.
Xew Wool Norfolk Suits in latest
Spring models priced at $8-50 te
$14.30.
Xew Wash Middy Saits in Jack
Tar Make 2 to S years at $3-25.
Jack Tar Long Pants Sailor Suits
regoiation Navy models 2 to 8
years priced at $155.
Fancy Cheeked Bosapers for Bays
2 to 6 yean priced at 19c
Kaynee Make Middy or Coat Suits
sise 2 to 8 years regular ?2.00
valaes special at 95C.
All Wool XaTy Norfolk Suits
Spring weight priced at $855.
White Wank Hats in new styles
for Boys 2 to 8 years priced at 7JC.
Fancy Plaid Caps in neat styles
all sees priced at 75c
U& Floor)
White and Wash Goods Linens
Third Floor Center Aisle
10 YARD BOLT CREPE $3.45
I" Yard Bait White Pline Crepe. 32
wide used extensively for Underwear. Extra
special for Saturday Tv r a
at per bolt tpO.tyS
FLAXON 174c
32 inch plain White Genuine Flaxon in fine
sheer weave suitable for Dresses Aprons and
Underwear. A limited quantity to seD for
m-2c
Limit IX yards to each customer.
INFANTS' SKIRT FLANNEL
We have for Saturday's selling SO Skirt pat-
terns in embroidered edge Flannel for Infants'
Skirts. These are made with dainty silk
embroidered scallops or hemstitched. Extra
SSSL $1.35
Limit of two to each customer.
Odds Ends
Linen Lunch Cloths
A table of Odds and Ends is Lisen
Lunch Cloths inemdes 36 inch 45 inch
54 inch and S3 inch sites. Some are
sesJIoped while others are hemstitched.
These Lanes Cloths are very scarce
and cannot be dnpfieatoi. We offer
very substantial redaetiesi on all of
ntt tnem ant.
(3rd JTocri'
GINGHAM AT 35c
32 inch Dress Gingham in a large assortment
of plaids cheeks stripes and plain colors.
Tim is a goad heavy quality offered at
um iifiuusi prase
per yard.
35c
TKe Downstairs Store
Saturday
CHILDREN'S HOSE
In ft fine ribbed quality tn hitc Black and
Brown -irs V to
Satnrdav pec-ial at
CORSETS
"Rengo pccial." a very strong reinforced
Corset hcjvily boned medium bust 4 hoe
supporters. Saturday AQ r"nsf
special at ipJ&mJXj
GAUZE VESTS
Made of Mercerised Lisle low neck extra
length. These are slightly imperfect in
weave siics 36 to 44. Oi?
Saturday special at C
HOUSE DRESSES
These are made of Gingham and Percale in
tripes. chefk and plaids alto solid colors.
Pretty styles with novelty collars povketi
and cuffs. Regular $3.4.1 and ;ilu
are special for
Saturilay at
Spec
'.chls
FANCY RIBBONS
Printed Warp Ribbons in Dresden effects and
2a i ssnpe weaves C3 s
3C Saturday special at per yard iVC
WOMEN'S HOSF.
Made of fine Lisle in White only full range
of size. verv slisht imuei f-Hm h
- i u ruH t special.
at 3 for
$1.00
$2.95
Toilet Shop
Glycerine Soap 4 for 25c
White Flyer Laundry Soap. 6 for. .25c
Limit cakes to each customer.
No phone order.
Lusor Lip Sticks 23
Luxor K"hrow P.'Pril- KC
Luxor Maruiire v-t-s $1.25
"Wash Raj- Castile Soap. . "l2sC
Auditorium Bath Soap. 3 for 2JC
Venetian Bath Tablets 3 for ...3sc
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, April 4, 1919, newspaper, April 4, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138850/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .