El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, April 30, 1920 Page: 3 of 16
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EJL PASO HERALD
Friday April 30 1920.
SILITES TO
BE SPEED COPS
All traffic violations by El Paw
motorists will b reported by & vlgi-
nce oo mm It tee of 100 members.
These 100 vigrilantes have been se-
lected by officers of the El Paso
Vutomobile club. Each member is
unknown to every other member.
When any one of the 100 members
pees a traffic violation he will eali
Miss Buena Gilder secretary of the
automobile club at the chamber of
commerce. Miss Glider will call the
puilty motor is and warn him and
ask him not to do It again.
The vigilance plan has proved suc-
'''ul in California auto clnb of-f.-.a'.s
say. and they believe it will
- here.
- first weekly dance of the clob
-i. U le held at the West Tsleta club-
' ou;f this evening: from 9 to 13
rlocfc-
oncc
All members of or k united labor are
urgently requested to meet at Con-
Tral Labor Union Hall at 8 oelock
Saturday morning for the porpoce of
; art 1 ci patl ng in the American Day
Parade given under the auspices of
t! e American Legion.
Win. T. Griffith.
Vice President. Adv.
BANKER POINTS
H. C. L FINGER
AT SPECULATOR
N"
EW YORK. April 30. Bankers and
economists of the United States
and Europe discussed the facts
and causes of inflation and high
prices and their remedies at the semi-
annual meeting of the Academy of
Political Science which opened here
today.
Dr. R. M. Anderson jr.. of the
National Bank of Commerce. New
York held that the shortage of goods
and the attendant speculation is prime
cause of high prices
"When oar enormous export balance
disappears and when our domestic
markets are called on to absorb three
or four hundred million dollars worth
of goods a month which they have
not been absorbing we shall see
lower prtoes. he declared.
The speaker said Increased produc-
tion had been expected when the five
million men withdrawn from industry
for the armv and navy returned but
tnat it nan not come.
Dr. Anderson declared bank ex-
pansion has been "more a passive
result than an active cause of the
rising prices."
VICTOR
for May
On Sale Tomorrow
Morning
Hear them at the
OPANY
(Successor to W. G. Wall Co.)
103 South El Paso Street
The Largest and Oldest Victor Victrola Establishment
in Ac SouthvxsL
Tvcbe tfcU ventilated and comfortable demonstrating rooms.
Efficient and courteous salesladies to offer you expert assistance
in choosing your records. Prompt attention as soon as you come in.
quick de&tery and a large fresh slock to select from.
Here are a few May hils. Ask us to mail you a
complete list. '
!8656Daddy. You've Been a Mother to Me Burr 10-m.
(Just Like the Rose
l8657Hov Sorry You'll Be
)He Went in Like a Lion
l866l Left All Alone Again Blue
Whose Baby Are You
7 4607 Song Without Words
1
74608Lo. Hear the Centle Lark
74609 Symphony in C Minor
Harrison 85c
Esther Walker) 1 0-hu
B3ly Murray) 85c
Smith Orchestra) 1 0-in.
Smith Orchestra 03c
Mendelssohn) 12-in.
Mischa ElmanS$l.50
Bishop) 12-in.
Calli-Curcii$l50
Mozart) 12-in.
Philadelphia Orchesita$l.50
Records By '
We send them to you er to
year friend anywhere by par-
cel post collect safe delivery
guaranteed.. Send se money;
pay the postman. Or we .will
be pleased to open cp a charge
account with you. Our motto
is: "Service That Serves."
F. G. BILLINGS CO.
'Successor 10 W. G. Wall Co.)
103 S. El Paso St. Phones 167 and 2070
Major Burges Wires:
"Beat Joe Baileyism
j I Major Burges wires from WashfeglOR as follows:
1 I "Washington D. C.
I I "April 29. 1920.
"In offering as candidate for delegate to lie national
convention on a platform eooontug the National Admkistra-
tion. I ask endoneraent of the financial legislation that has
made panics impossible and constituted a Rock of Gibraltar
in a world storm; endorsement also of the services ofcthe Presi-
dent in marshaling the moral forces of the world for the war.
and endorsement of the achievement which marshaled our men
and resources and won the war.
"There is not even the slightest possibflky that the name
of the President will he considered for a third term.
"If I cannot have the vote of El Paso County. I do not
want the office."
Every administration delegate named at the precinct convention
Saturday evening at 6:30 is a boost for Thoraason who is m the
race for .governor to stay to the finish and to wk.
Go to your precinct convention by 6:20 Saturday night: stay
till it adjourns. It will last only 20 minutes.
Elect only administration delegates.
Reject all Bailey delegates and resolutions.
REMEMBER WOMEN HAVE A LEGAL RIGHT
TO VOTE IN THESE PRECINCT CONVENTIONS.
If you don't know where your precinct convenlionis to be held
call pboae 148 for this information.
DON'T FORGET THOMASON IS WORTHY.
CAPABLE AND AN EL PASO MAN.
WINCH ELECTED
HEADOFRQTfleY
Will R. Winch is El Paso Rotary"!
new president. At the annual elec-
tion of the club Thursday night In
connection with a dinner in the main
dinine room of the Sheldon hotel. Mr.
Winch was elected by a majority of
44 over James A. Dick. Jack Y.
Sheehan was elected vice president.
Mr. Sheehan was the only candidate
for this office but the name of Alves
Dixon was written on. the ballot by
39 members. Mr. Sheehan s vote
1 was 71.
I Charles J. Andrews was elected sec-
retary of Rotary nnai.imoualy. all of
the IIS Rotarlaaa present voting for
I htm. He had no opposition. James A.
I Borders who also had no opposition.
! was elected treasurer by a vote of lis.
Jack S. Getblnff was elected sergeant-at-arms
by a vote of 114. He was the
only candidate.
Cromble Gets All Votes.
The highest vote given to any can-
didate for director was that given to
Will S. Cromble. who retires as presi-
dent. Aif Rowlands asked everybody
to vote for llr. Crombie as It is cus-
tomary to elect the retiring presid nt
to the board. Mr. Cro ruble's vote was
111. The other directors elected and
the Dumber of votes they received
follow: Sig X. Schwa be. K: Alves
Dixon. 65: Allen 1L Rodes. fe; Fuller
Swift. U: Al F. Fegan. SI: Ed San-
ders. 4.
The features of the entertainment
Thursday night were music arranged
by Charles J. Andrews and a speech
by Mai. Dan M. Jackson. The feature
of the dinner was roast pig. The piz-
roasted was Rotarys own. raised by
Dr. R. L. Raraey. Lamb was also
served.
MoBtcal Program.
The first number on the musical
program was a song by Mrs. J. W.
Christie who sang "Bells of Youth."
Her encore was a negro spiritual.
-Little David." Mrs. Christie's ac-
companist was Miss Mary Heermans.
The second number was a duet in the
Italian by Frank Cheek and Mr. An-
drews. The number was titled So-
lenne la Quest O'Ra." Mrs. Andrews
was the accompanist. Mrs. Ralph
Henderson violinlste. played Krels-
ler a ixjtc song sue was even nrn-
longed applause and played an encore.
sne was accompanied oy Mrs. w. R.
Brown. Mrs. Andrews sang a Scotch
ballad. "My Own Laddie." She was
accompanied By Miss Heermans. Mrs.
J. A. Dean saifg "Lonesome. That's
All." with J. M. Bvane at the piano.
Her encore was "It's Just Her w "
Mrs. Robert Holllday and Mr. Andrews
sang a auet. entitled -The Day Is
Done." accompanied by Mr. Evans.
Mrs. Holllday then sang a sou. "Col-
leen of Mine." accompanied by Mrs.
James O. McNary on the piano.
MaJ. Jackson told a number of
humorous stories. He said among
other things tljat he liked the booster
spirit of El Paabana. "Just the other
day." said the speaker. "I met Clai-
borne Adams in San Antonio. He
asked me how Ions it had been since
I had seen EI Fuso. I said two weeks.
He said. 'gosh you ought to see it
now.' "
Sam Brient moved a vote of thanks
be extended rn the Mtiri rr
J. M. Evans retiring MMM-t '
! Rotary had J1S the treasury.
Several Rotarians will attend the con-
ventlon in Atlantic City In June.
Dogs Alone Prevent
j Veterinarians From
Going Out of Business
Til Paen". jtiw.l. rt .
' animals at S17 Txa -street
worn ny Its proprietor Dr. C F. Proo-
V? i A- Hill of Oakland
Calif pr. Proper has had thermal
hospital for four years.
..The.M.onMble " "lone away
Tit Ft f leak iLutAeUa sv ST
.Proper said Friday. A veterinary
icFm. ir ever sees a horse
fanv more Rn wk 1
lost In horses has been amply made
up for by pets especially dogs. "The
average income of the hospital from
of Ptlets is ISM month." the
veterinarian said. "Cats. too. fur-
nish a lot of busfnesa."
There are two animals that never
get sick according- to the
arn- They are goats and burros.
xr. Proper who has been 'Cairy in-
spector for the city as well as sup-
erintendent of the animal hospital
will spend the summer In California
and next winter in Hawaii.
SCIENTIST WILL LECTURE
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Dr. Edgar L. Hewett. recently
Jlctfo president of the southwest
division of the American association
t TT -ywl ocicoce. win
J at t oelock tonight at the chamber of
i """uci ir. i ae lecture win oe illus-
trated by arch 6o logical specimens
from Arizona ana New Mexico. The
i lecture is free to the public.
I Dr. Hewett Is a noted areheologist
I 9lt I illM - .
wi Ufa WW.UU1B al
Sanv Fe and at San Diego. He has
wijiiwun vransmiaiif tor an ex.
IMIIIIa. 4 n V . . w . . .
...... .w j miirp WW lim I .J.I I LU
region near Santa Fe. beginning May
- 4mw .irimi it uu iuiu me Burr -
mer months. Its pnrpese will be the
excavation and restoration of the
remnants of civilization as known to
An important expedition which
will occupy a period of nearly Ave
years will begin next fall accord-
W . ..D DLU . L Will DO IB IDC
Chaco canyon of New Mexico where
wbob unpsnani group
of towns. These will be excavated
and partially restored by members
of the expedition led by Dr. Hewett.
HELD COUNTY'S DUTY TO SUE
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES
Austin. Texas. April 10. Neither
the county commissioners' court nor
the controler of public accounts can
contract for collection of delinquent
taxes and allow therefor any portion
of such taxes collected ss compen-
sation held the attorney general's
department In an opinion to the
county attorney of Newton county.
It Is held to be the county's dnty
to file suits for the collection of de-
linquent taxes. The opinion also
holds that the reservation of mineral
rights In land by the grantor Is
property subject to taxation.
BUILDING PERMIT RECORD
SHOWS BIG GAIN IN YEAR
Building sennits for AnriL 111.
totaled S42S.12S the largest amount
recorded in any single month since
the armistice was signed according
to figures compiled Friday In city
building inspector Percy McGhee's
office. In April. 1S1. only S12.1U
worth of building wa done. One
hundred and fifty-two permits were
Issued during the month ending Fri-
day. Mr. MeGbee said Friday that
this increase in building figures give
a good Idea of El Paso's steadv
growth in aplte at the high cost of
Duuaing material at tnis time.
CITT EMPLOYES MADE IIAPPT
BY INCREASE IS PAY CHECKS
Friday was the happiest semi-
monthly payday that city employes
have had In many months for nearly
all of them received salary Increases
of from 15 to 20 percent. Practically
every man in every department found
larger figures on his paycheck. The
city's semi-monthly payroll hereto-
fore has averaged 518.000. but city
cashier H W. Blnm drew 52:.0K) to
take care of Fridays checks. ;
(Poiiitical Advertisement)
j Cor. Mesa Ave. and San Antonio St.
Mnll and Phone Orders Promptly Filled
Private Branch Exchange 300
"71
The Biggest Sensation of the Season
Millinery at $2
Quc clearance of 500 hats will be
made a feature for the Week-end
' IG shipments of mid-season and
advance summer styles in hats
call for display space in the Millinery
Section so we have decided to close
out 500 hats tomorrow.
'jN the offer you will find smart suit hats a
straws in the following colors hi act copen.
peacock navy red. purple jade and brown. These
are ribbon and flower trimmed also raffia and
feathers find favor on many of the models. Even
beautifully embroidered suit hats are included.
Another lot of unusual interest are transparent
raabne and horse hair hats. These are quite stylish
and effectively Irkmed with flowers.
Soft roll sailors to match aH the sweater shades of
the season will be found in the offering.
Tailored sailors of pineapple straw k black navy
and red will supply what you need for mountain
and seaside resorts.
Comparable prices are almost unbelievable so we
simply say- -re toxnorrorr and secure the bireesi
value of tre .-e season m
stylish millinery
at
5 th Floor.
Girls' Own Sfoop
Important among the many specials we offer to-
morrow is the Girls" Own Shop are the following:
I Girls' H
Gisig'haisr
OR school and gen-
eral wear gingham
dresses such as these w3l
be most welcome. This
sturdy fabric is fashioned
into dresses that are a
genuine delight to any
girl. The sizes are 12 to
17. and they are divided
into four groups:
$395 $5.00. $8.95
and $10.95 '
s; EI Pao Seed Co. 1920 Catalog now
ready. Write cr call for a copy. Adv.
Want Kodak FltmmtESl Sea Can-
B dira. Adv.
Saturday is just naturally the girls hat day. For
tins week end we have placed five great tables
filled with hats that are new and charming. There
are bats for girls of all sizes and the prices follow:
$295 $4.95 $695 $8.95 $10.95
We hate a most attractive line of spring coats for
girls and you should tahr advantage of the attrac-
tive redactions.
4th Floor.
The Greater Popular Boys' Store.
Sliepfierd Checfe
Suits for Boys
A DECIDEDLY interesting offer is this one of
Z&sraart shepherd checks. These suits are in the
popular buck and white checks in models to please
the boys. The tailoring is of the finest with doable
stitching at points of wear. There are new Norfolk
with plain back or yoke back and inverted pliits
with either patch or slash pockets. The knickers are
full cut lined and sesma are taped. These fine qual-
ity worsted writs come in sizes 6 to 17 years some
with one pair and some with two pairs of knickers
priced at
$1250. $1650. $1950 $2250 and $25.00
See window display of these suits.
BOYS REEFERS. $12.50.
These spring reefer coats for little lads are beauti-
fully tailored of fine all wool mixtures and black
and white shepherd checks in smart double breasted
styles with inverted pleat backs and all around belt
all mohair lined. These come in sizes 2 to 8 years
priced at $120.
BOYS' KNICKERS AT $3.50
Unusual values in knickers made of cassimeres
tweeds and worsteds in light and dark patterns are
shown in handsome mixtures stripes and eheeks in
many shades of brown grey and green. They are
full lined sizes 6 to IS. specially priced at $150.
BOYS- PAJAMAS. $2.00.
These pajamas for boys are made of fine quality
fabrics in white pink blue and lavender in oee.piere
styles. They are cut full and well made in sizes S
to 16 years priced at $2.00.
BOYS' SPORT BLOUSES. 75c
We have a larjre assortment of sport blouses in white
fabrics v.ith fast color collars or all white. These
nave short sleeves and are offered in all sizes. The
price of these blou?i'S u leis than the cost of the ma-
terials specially priced at 75c
The Popular will re-
main closed tomorrow
during the hours of the
American Day parade
The Week-End in the Wo-
men's Undertfear Section
Union
Suits 89c
S7B beBeve this value in
women's union suits can
net be daplieated. Fine gauze
but at selected yams perfect
as to fit and fabric ask finish
are shewn in white or pink in
light or loose knee in either
band or bodice top. These come
in WW 34 to 44 a high grade
svaoaer union suit at t mod
price of 89c
3d Floor.
Week-End Specials it
Women's
Siioe Dept.
T OR tins week-end sell-
ing we are offering two
kerns of special interest.
PUMPS AND
OXFORDS. $6.00
There are three hundred pairs
of pumps and oxfords in this
lot. They come in tan and
black and in the assortment
are pomps and oxfords with
either Louis or military heels.
These are a week- g g-
end special at ij? 93
WHITE CANVAS
BOOTS. $4.00
About SM pairs of white can-
vas bests are included in this
special and you wiQ find both
weK sad turned soles and
either Loo is French or anfitary
heels. These are splendid va!-
per pair
2d Floor.
The Art Department
300 REPP SILK SOFA
PILLOWS. $2.95
FE have never offered a
creater vahw in pillows
than this. A special purchaiu
of new designs and shapes in
old rose green. Copenhagen
gold and other rich shades en-
ables as to offer pillows of
beautiful silk repp easily
worth $5.00 at the special
prjee Saturday 2
See window
pillows.
display of these
W Floor.
The SilK
Section
Tp OR this week-end seTI-
ipg we offei seme most
attractive values m sifts for
practical summer wear. We
mention:
55.00 Georgtt at $2.95.
$3.00 Ctepe de Chine. $2.19
Oriental Pongee at $129
$3.00 Georgtt M $IS5
Chiffon Dress Taffeta $2.95
3d Floor.
The Toy
. Annex
FOR this week-end ws are
offering two speciala which
will delight the children.
"LITTLE SISTER-
CHARACTER DOLLS
These character dolls are 10
inches high hare eyea that
open and shut jointed' legs and
arms and pretty hair. These
dolls sell regularly for 2.00
they are a week-end special
at $1.69.
BABY DOLLS
These are baby boy dolls 10
inches high and have jointei
legs and arms. They are regu-
lar Jl values special for this
week-end at 79c
HORSMAN DOLLS
We have just received a ship-
ment of Horsman Art Dolls
with stuffed bodies. These are
priced from $2 to $5.
New toys arrive daily and we
invite you to come and bring
the children whenever you are
in the store. We are always
glad to have the children come.
Toy Annex 2d Floor.
The Week-End
The Rcady-lo-Wear Section
$44.50 Suits
$28.75
UP OR dm JcJKng. we have but a hunted
ber of suits m straight une. plant tadotcd
models faahiotwd of wool serge and fine tricoune.
These are hoed with an excellent quality of soft
silk. Some of the sons are band ensWeidered and
trimmed k braid. These splendid km have sold
regularly at $44.50 we make gOQ 7ff
them a week-end special O. J
Dresses $21.75
In this assortment of dream you will find foulards
taffetas puppy skin taffeta and taffeta and Morget
eaabiaatiou to say nothing of a few tailored satin
Bsodeh. This assortment of dresses includes beaded
and embroidered styles in charming color aeeort-
awt. This is a wonderful opportunity to seen re a
beautiful dress at the most J? Cp "S
moderate week-end price of tiJ&l. IZs
Our spring and summer coats capes and vraps
are offered al just about half their original pace.
Ask to see them oth Moor.
The Week-End in the Blouse Section
Blouses $8.95
THE blouses offered in this selling axe those of
a lieaatifnl quality of georget. The color as-
sortment is of 'widest nossible range you wffl find
orchid rose flesh pros;. Copenhagen navy tanpe
grey and many two-tone blondes in both suit shade
and the lovely soft shades so much in demand. Some
of the blouses are embroidered some beaded some
trimmed with tray fine pleatings. There are all
vsorts of peck effects. Some of the blouses open
in the back some are slip-over styles and there are
new arrivals in over-Mouse effects all are charm-
inga. are offered for the g
Blouses $395
Very charming bkmees of georget in all the lovely
delicate shades are offered in tailored and lace
trimmed models. There is a full size range and
you win find these exceptionally at-23 CkS
tractive blouses at this nominal "prior 3 y'
ith Floor.
Downstairs Store
TAFFETA DRESSES. $5.95
Kew style naodeis in taffeta are offered in navy
pram taupe and a limited number of black. They
are mostly straight line styles nicely trimmed. You
would not expect to find dree at attractive as
these at surh a low price. While the.' last we offer
them at
MILLINERY. $1.00
A splendid assortmert of hats from higher priced
lines is offered for this celling. Bats of satin and
straw batavia cloth novelty braids with trim-
mings of fruit flowers and feathers are in the a-
sortment. These are splendid values at the unheard
of price of $1.08.
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES
Children's gingham dresses made with round square
or V necks come in plain checked or striped pat-
terns. These are well made and are priced as
follows:
Sixes 2 to 6 JL50 Sizes 7 to 14 J2.50
CHILDREN'S HOSE. 35c
Children's nose of fine ribbed lisle are offered with
extra long legs. These are slightly imperfect but
excellent value for the price of per pair 35c; 3
pairs for $1.00.
WOMEISTS HOSE. 3 FOR $1.00
Wocnen's hose of good grade hIe with fashioned leg
are offered in black and white only in all sizes.
' These have slight factory imperfections but splendid
values at 3 pair for $L0O.
ONYX SAMPLE HOSE. 59c
Onyx sample hose of good grade mercerized lisle
with fashioned leg are hown in tan grey and
navy only at the special week-end price of per
pair 5&c
UNION SUITS. 89c
Women's summer union suits in low neck no sleee
and loose knee styles are offered in both tailored
and lace trimmed stjles in sizes 36 to 4-' at the
special price of 89c.
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS. 95c .
Union suits shirts drawers and waist in one gar-
ment are offered in sixes 2 to 13 years specaU week-
end price S5c
BRASSIERES
Front and back fastening brassieres made of satin
finish batiste and satin stripe coutil. Some are lacs
trimmed. The sizes are 34 to 42 priced at. 96c.
APRONS
Aprons made of good grade of gingham and percale
are shown in many attractive styles and patterns.
Theee are priced for the week-end at $2.46 te $45.
BLOUSES
Beautiful blouses of crepe de chine and georget arc
shown in tailored modele. an well as beautifully em-
broidered and heaiieil 1 hc-e ixnt mostly in
the lipht -hade-. but tiiere are a few suit shades
included in t'u' aeomiient. Th-e ar specially
priced at $1.91.
rgWW.
:
7"he Week-End h
Toilet
Articles
I- HE May Sale of Toilet
Sundries comes to a close
Saturday evening. The extra
specials fitted below as weil
at many others await thrifty
shoppers. These are on sale
all day. except during parade
hours.
Woodbury's Soap special 17c
Sit cake or flake 1 for 25c
Ben Hnr Toilet Water. . . . 95e
Peroxide 16 ex special. 15c
Mufti Saturday special.. 3Sc
Borax Saturday special.. ICe
Mavis Toilet Water 89c
Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c
lingoes Ideal Hair Brashes 89c
Creme Oil Sosp 4 for . . 25:
Packers Tar Soap 19c
Famo Hair Tank 79c
Djer Kiss Face Powder.. 95c
Pepsodenc Teeth Paste . S9e
Herpkide large 79c
Street Flr.
Week-End Specials on
The Street
Floor
SILK BAGS. $4.95
OUR sale of silk bags Las:
week was such a pro-
nounced success we are agam
offering a value equal to tha-.
if not even better. The bags
are of the best quality of uli
moire in black brown navy
and taupe in novel shapes
with attractive linings. The;
are fitted with com purse ani
mhror. The values are up to
98.50 and even more we mak-
them a weak- g js fx g
md special at SJ'.
NOVELTY BEADS.
$1.00
We have jui received a -h ?
ment of noveltr bejui -ne or"
the bt aiues of the -011
These axe shown in a ho-t cT
colors and color com hi rial ion-
incfadiirg jalt in mart now
tie specially priced fr tap
.Tknd $I.OO
BRUSHED WOOL
SCARFS. $7.95
An exceptional value in bra- '
?d wool scarfs in a wei: ;
that is ideal for sport en'i
motor wear. Thoe are shou
in Paoli blue. fawn. Mr ai
brown and gra 9 y fy
special at " p .
LEATHER BELTS
Patent leather belts are iite
the rage and strange to -h
every width is worn from the
of an inch to 5 inches tn
width. Our assortment in-
cluded the desired w.dtna n
black as well as colors and th.'
ufronT 35C
WOMEN'S FANCY
HOSE. $3.45
Onyx silk hose of suoutant a!
weight is offered beautifully
embroidered and with net
work docks. These hose kae
double garter welt and are
strictly fashionable high ola-?
hose wonderfully smart ' it.i
low shoes. Thee are a week
at
1 feature
$3.45
STATIONERY
35c A BOX
Excellent quality paper m
wkito and color; with nc- ei
shaped envelopes to match
cornea packed in a aeat zixt
box. This u a week-end spe-
cial at per o
MOTHER'S DAY.
MAY 9TH
This is a day we are all gia !
to commemorate. Eegardleos :'
how else you may remember
your Mother you will want t.-.
send her a card. Our cards arc
beautifully decorated and so
worded as to .-xprfss just t re-
thought we have in mind Ea 'i
card complcre with envelope
and they are priced tT
up from X J C
MEXICAN KISSES.
49c POUND
Rich creamy Mexican kfc---
full of fresh nut meat? ar
a most lmwhnij conlot in
Their freshness and flavor nil!
appeal to you. Special v. v;
end pr.ee. per
tonnd
49c
I net !
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, April 30, 1920, newspaper, April 30, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139035/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .