El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 14, 1913 Page: 2 of 18
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Extra Specials for
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ill tt li 7
IB
pair
Millinery
Announcement
We make advance an-
nouncement thai a phe-
nomenal sale of millinery
h scheduled for Saturday.
Full details of this sale will
be given m ear Friday
advertisement.
ResracI
Don't itch!
use Resinol
If yoa have eczema ring-
worm or other itching burn-
ing unsightly skin or scalp
eruption try Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap and see how
quickly the itching; stops and
the trouble disappears even in
severe and stubborn cases.
Pimples blackheads and red
rough blotchy complexions
speedily yield to BesinoL
Retinal Ohrtmcot and Resinol Soap
heal skm aumors aorec. boUs boras
scalds cold-tore. ehafinga and pile.
Prescribed by phyafeiass for eig&teea
rears. All draaartata sell Resfool Soap
2Sc)an! RerinoiOintmentUSeand $1).
For sample of each write to Dept. OS
Resinol Baltimore Md.
W. R. Brown general freight agent
of the Santa Fe went to Chicago on a
business trlD Wednesday morning.
ON SPR NG
CLOTHING
Our guarantee with every suit.
Satisfaction or money refunded.
I if ) WE cak ht va I "sy
K HAT a CLOTHING CO
1 i " -tv ' -i i- r-i-rt t t i -t " '
7 rib " JLAV
r S3i (
tmBammsmmmmmmmmmmmSESS
2oyog
SPECIAL
H0NEY--10c a Frame ASKSIT
LEVY
PHONES 5053098.
GROCERY
COMPANY
See WhXe Sale Arcade
May White Sale
.25 Undermuslins
75c
SUoro- aad high Mek night gowns
ditmiK eoraet covers prineeH slips
petticoats drawers ete in a variety
of Styles. Made of good quality
cambric and unuslbt and eleverly
trimmed with embroidery and laee.
These garments are all taken from
regular stock and are worth regular-
ly up to $L25 each; May iyg
White Sale any garment. . C
White Lingerie Dresses $3.95
At this nominal price we offer the. newest styles in lingerie and mar-
quisette dresses. Trimmed in many pretty ways with wide bands-of
Quay VaL Torchon and filet lace embroidery flouncing etc All
sues are of leredrom junior 13 fo women's 44. See these & O Q C
drosses tomorrow without fail. May White Sale special. . p5 t5
50c Chamoisette
Glooes 38c
50 doaen pair 16-button length white
ehmwoiaette gloves two clasps at
wrist a regular 50c glove; Extra
Special May White Sale QQ '
UUt
(Limit three pair.)
Linen Balkan
Dresses $4.95
The very latest thing in Balkan
dresses. Made of pure Ramie
'linen. Colors pink light blue
rose Copenhagen lavender and
white. Trimmed with self but-
tons and have nwsBaline girdle.
"White House value" at f45.
ii lyjnsiua s fITlfcfs
ill i yM flnTf"rT m J d fm
"The Store of Servlce'-
END OF WAES IS
AN UTOPIAN DREAM
So Declare Dr. Lyana Abbott
In
AcMrewK to the Arbitration Cenven-
ttoti in Reply to Peace Society.
Mohonk Lake. J. Y. Va 14. Three
hundred delegates to -the' 16th Lake
Mohonk annual convention on arbitra-
tion heard Dr. Lyman Abbott of New
York presiding as chairman of the
opening session today assert that dis-
armament was as yet an Utopian
dream thaf the blow of the fist the
gleam of the sword the bark of the
cannon will continue until some other
power greater than that of armed man
is (pund to protect Innocence from In-
justice. Dr. Abbott's address was interpreted
as a reply to the American peace so-
ciety his fellowship in which was re-
cently severed.
SLIT SKIRT IS DENOUNCED
AS A "FRAUD AND A CHEAT"
Chicago in.. May 14. The naughty
slach in the tight skirt was denounced
as an "atrocity prepetrated on an in-
telligent nation by a people who them-
selves do not believe in or wear it" by
members of the Chicago Dressmakers"
club at their annual banquet. The slit
which is a Fretich Invention was also
referred to as a "fraud and a cheat"
and the dressmakers asserted them-
selves for American fashions for Amer-
ican women.
Thev went on record as opposed to
the slashed skirt and all similar de-
signs which appeal to or suggest im-
modesty. 1
TUCSOX SBLKCTS SITB
FOR A COUNTY FAIR.
Tucson. Ari-.. May 14. The Southern
Arizona Fair commission has just ac-
cepted the donation of a 40-acre site
for a fair grounds adjoining the city
on the southeast and . between the Bl
Paso & Southwestern and the Twin
Buttes branch of the Southern Pacific
railroads. A long race course with
1 turns of nearly a mile in length is to
be laid out for horse and automobile
racing. Buildings and grandstands are
. h. ovALtAjl wmftiw fall Tt io ovjtt
pmated that 425000 will be required.
Lettuce grown in Salt River valley
has received splendid commendations
from Colorado buyers. Arizona oranges
have toDied the market Drlces for the
world. The quality of Salt River valley
fruit is famous. Arizona olives and
olive oil are in demand and have been
accepted as the quality standard lor
the country. A big acreage of ?ugar
beets has been planted over 1200 a res
are in the vicinity of Tempe. The total
acreage in sugar beets in the SaIt.Riv-r
valley will reach 4000 acres.
Whose Business
Is It?
Circulation talk is a
tender subject to the
publisher whose sub-
scribers are few.
Guaranteed circula-
tion is a feature of
everv Herald contract
UTTDERSHLI.
ALL
OTHERS
204-206 E. OVERLAND ST.
IP
Thursday
$3.50 Lingerie Waists
$1.95
These are "Geisha" waists and are all
' exclusive models. Made of -vejle
marquisette and lingerie cloth; em-
broidered and laee trimmed. Both
high and low neck styles are includ-
ed in this extraordinary special
long and short sleeves. None of these
waists will be sent out on approval.
They are values up to $3.50; Extra
22?.? $1.95
(Limit Two.)
75c Boxed
Stationery 50c
Hurd's new initial correspondence
cards and writing paper in several
styles with envelopes to mateh
worth regularly up to 75c per box
May White Sale Extra gf-K
Special OUC
Tailored Suits
at $9.95
Every tailored suit in stock
worth regularly up to $19.56
k now on sale at 39-95. .They .
come in grays tans browns
navy black white and fancy
mixtures. Cutaway and
strahjhteut coats; good silk
liniBg. AH sites. We im-
press upon you that these suits
are regular stock not some-
thing bought specially. Values
up to 19.50 at
$9.95
MANAGER JAKE STAHL
-BOOSTS BEDIENT
Hugh Bedient is the young twirling
star of the Boston Red Sox for whom
manager Jake Stahl is predicting big
things. The veteran leader of the
. world's champions declares that as soon
as the warm weather sets in and Be-
dient begins to let loose with that
wonderful right arm. he will set the
whole baseball world on fire with his
brilliant performances.
I Bedient is a very sensible young man.
He knows the value of that wing of
his and is not taking any chances of
spoiling his whole career by putting
the arm to too sever a test in the
games scheduled to be played daring
the uncertain April weather.
ARIZONA LKOISLATURK CANNOT
ItBGULATB CORPORATION RATKS
Tucson Aris.. May 14. A suit of the
State of Arizona against the Tncaon
Gas. Electric Light & Power company
to abolish flat rate charges under the
new state law. was thrown out of court
i by superior judge "W. P. Cooper who
ruled that the law was unconstitutional.
The constitution he holds gives to the
corporation commission sole authority
u ackukaic iue uisiiB ui puDiic ser-
vice corporations.
Judge Cooper was a member of the
convention which framed the constitu-
tion. TRSTIFV IN LA S CRUCBS CASK.
George Flory. J. A. Smith D. W.
Reckhart J. I. McCullough and Thomas
O'Keeffe went to Las Cruces Wednes-
day in automobiles to appear as wit-
nesses in the United States district
court there in a suit which involves
the possession of a large amount of
mining property.
VDS II Y rilONB.
The ordinary ccst of a Want Ad !n
the El I'aso Htrald is 25 cents. It
n ichis an :nfr.ve of about 70.000
naders each issue
WK?4i
XWmZsgJj'-i
"TCV S 9mJeeWW JO-. WW $S " '
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JCaJ aaSafF l9l j" EH
i 1H iMffiil
najaaau k laSJBSaaaBaaaBM '
BF1R I KSnnBal I
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1 SCHOOL
GOMMENGEMLNT
Program Will Be Given at
El Paso Theater; So-
cial Affairs.
" Commencement week for the EI Paso
high school will begin Sunday with the
commencement sermon by Rev. C W.
Rebdell of- the Trinity Methodist
tdturch. The class play which was
scheduled for commencement week has
been eliminated and tne reception to
the senior class will be given at the
hlifh-sehflnl Wednojidav eveninsr. Thurs
day the High School Glee club will give 4
its annual concert at tne nign scnuvi
and the commencement proper will oc-
cur on Friday evening at the EI Pass
theater.
The program of this commence-
ment is:
Tart I.
invocation. Rev. J. K. Abbott.
Chorus. Fairy song (Zimmerman).
Salntatorv. Miss Onal Hadlock.
Duet two nianos. March Hongraise
(H. Kowalski). Misses Alma Morrison.
Mildred Marston Bessie Barnes and
Marie Schwartz.
Class oration Idus Glllett
Solo In Sunny Spain (Geo. Schleif-
farth). Miss Isablee Valentine.
Chorus Ciribiribin (Pestal02;za).
Intermission.
Part II.
Playlet. Senior Class Meeting April
1 1913 (Mrs. J. M. Frank) senior class.
Chorus Toreador Hoi a (Trotere).
Valedictory Miss Isabelle Springer.
Violin solo. Fifth pupils. Concerto Op.
It (Friedrich Leitz). Miss tllara Fink.
Presentation of diplomas and scholar
ships. Dr. E. H. Irvin.
Chorus. The Orange and Black (Fran
crs Moore). (The high school song.)
Benediction.
A dye works costing over $15900 has
Just opened in Phoenix. The new al-
falfa mill with all structures entirely
fireproof and of big capacity is galn
doing business. A factory for the man-
ufacture of cement pipe and irrigating
PlfeeTS now established. The erowth
pT business enterprises and manufac-
turing .plants is noticeable In all di-
rections to the vicinity of Phoenix.
ERHAPS little sister is far
more clever thaa her big
sister when it comes to
selecting her wardrobe.
For often season after
season juvenile apparel
does not vary in style. At any rate
not to such a great extent as it does
for the grown-ups.
"Wnen a certain style has been
found both practical and becoming
there is no hesitation about adopting
it again with a few modifications.
Special attention is given to the de-
signing of youthful attire so as to
make the best of what are not always
graceful lines.
It is no longer necessary to imi-
tate mother's gown for little daugh-
ter as a great variety of styles are
originated with careful thought for
juniors and little tots. The waist
line is always a noticeable feature in
children's dresses as the normal
waist line is .net .becoming to the
'average child. - This year the new
coats and frocks are identified by
tie very long waist which extends
nearly to the knees and the broad
Russian belts which cross the back
or encircle the waist
Another new feature is the com-
bining of two contrasting colors.
A smart touch is added by having
the collars cuffs and belts of a
characterful contrast to the rest of
the garment.
There is a strong indication for
light weight serges. Possibly no
coat answers as many purposes as
a navy blue serge with detachable
pique collars and cuffs.
Other materials much used are
Bedford cords in all shades of red
and tan also ponce. and novel ef-
fects in good size chocks strings and
fancy mixtures with plain color col-
lars cuff 8 and belts.
The coats are box and Norfolk in
shape with belts of red or black
patent leather white kid. or of the
same material as the coat piped in
a contrasting shade with fancy
buckles.
AS?
7-JE SUFF&ftGElTeS WEP5
N fRriEsT riCtSSOrv
upon the price: of noodles
the PR6vMnrs wj?e
wo?xy .ro full of consider
ftBLE WirtXP. THB.IR 1EMPERS
we?e Kisincr To pri piwful
HE I O HI WHEH LOMCr JOHti
OPE WHO THE &OC4? AND rj
f SOFT 5WET VOiCESftiD:
- IF fN Oe&lMPtRy THErTTCe
Cvprptm 'S& Goo-one
Sofie is a fireproof
cuPiam fi&bestos nny?
Home James.1.'
wSr Xl-L mlzM If ft
m
J&k f d$ &
13 WWJB B&r JJB xu ' Av-sj sjs
Let The Herald Buy
Your Automobile for You
THE EI Paso Herald will take pleasure m giving all possible informa-
tion about any automobile that any of its readers may be interested
in. If you are contemplating the purchase of an-automobde calf
or write The Herald automobile editor. The Herald will-be glad to give
information to buyers in the city and out.
If you want a new car write The Herald and we will see that you
are supplied with all the information you need. If you want a car about
a certain price write The Herald and you will be supplied with informa-
tion regarding all cars of that price. Do not ask The Herald to say what
car is the best for that will not be done but if you want to know anything
about any particular car and you write The Herald we will furnish you
such information as is possible and will also put you in touch with disin-
terested people using that car so that you can ask or write them about it
If you want a second hand car.write The Herald what you wish to
pay about what sized car you want etc and a canvass will be made of the
town and the information will be sent you. You will be told what cars
are available and what guarantees the owners offer on them also what the
price k. In every way. The Herald will try to save you all the preliminary
trouble possible; then there will only be the final trip of inspection and the
closing of the deal if you like what is offered. t
There will be no charge for this service either to the buyer or the
seller. The Herald wants to encourage automobiiing and good roads
both of which are great boons to humanity and it will perform this service
free.
' Dealers if you have any second hand cars list them stating condi-
tion price and period of guarantee.
Prospective buyers if you want information that will save you the
time and trouble of looking around write us.
Address El Paso Herald Automobile editor.
KRUTTSCHNITT DIVORCE IS
AXXOOCEDJ TO AVBD SOOX
Tucson Arts. May 14. The first in-
timation that Tucson had of the di-
vorce of T. H. Kruttsehnttt. son of
Julius Kruttschnitt of the Harriman
lines and his wife Mrs. Violet Krutt-
schnitt came with the announcement
of Kruttscbnitt's engagement to Miss
Lily "Watt Penn. of Reidsville N. C.
With the coming of the announce
Norfolk styles are shown in
dresses with kilted skirts. A cun-
ning Norfolk middy dress had the
skirt of black and white cheek
while the Norfolk was of red. The
novelty collar was of the checked
material rounded at the neck. The
sleeves were three quarters length
set in well below the shoulder. The
same idea can be carried out with
a khaki color skirt and a tan and
white striped Norfolk jacket.
Skirts with panel back and front
skirts with kick pleats skirts with
tucks around the waist to form the
fullness kilted and box pleated
skirts are the most popular styles
for girls. It is safe to predict that
the pleated skirt is the thing as-
sured for youthful modes.
For play dresses gingham in pret-
ty checks and plaids piques ra-
tines chambrays and repp as usual
have the call. Little touches of
style are introduced in the shape of
yokes surplices panfejs fancy col-
lars etc of a diSeroHt - material.
Nothing Is more charming than
simplicity of cut and trimming in
children's dresses.
The Russian blouse effects are very
adaptable for young girls. The tailor
suits for the young misses have a
slightly raised waist line and are cut
along the straight line effect The
coats average 24 inches in length and
the skirts are about 2 1-3 yards in
width. A preference is given to a
two piece skirt with panel back and
front and invisible pleats on the
sides.
The new "Johnnie" coats which
are loose and three-quarters in
length are exceptionally becoming
to youthful figures. Th fronts are
rounded and' most of these coats
have fancy collars and cuffs and
lars-n buttons.
There are many adorable stvla
in narty dresses. One clever little
model was a white voile over blue
silk. The waist was embroidered in
raised roses and punch work. Tinv
tucks formed the yoke back and
front The elbow sleeves were set
HB EVIOErfTty
iwi-gES5iow5 flgg z.y)STrf& -
tFf
gentlemembe serreD
7P-I?r-l2f-&i
Done s- m i errpiH JoHnsoN
riLioui now MUCH WOULD f
GOOD 5l?ED PIG WBl&H?
IMER.I.OCUTOIZ- I HPlVENO IDf
BONES
Bodes- wel- Bornow
MUCH .DO you WEiGrt ?
IHT ERL.OCU70R- SEE HERS -
you Don'r mew to imtwpiiE-
BOn&S-t0 SUH BtlT P.H wfts
JUST WONXERrt-' e a HHD
PlCr we6rlfN' (5o LBS.
MOW BlCr vOULD fH tiCED 70
&UILD l PEN TO rlWE THE
PEriHOL.rEfZ ?
yCUJgg tiOTFRT.you'PE THICK1.
ment. It was found that Kruttschnitt
and hist former wife had been quietly
divorced in the superior court in Tuc-
son March 22. Mrs. Kruttschnitt was
awarded the decree on default alleging
cruelty. Kruttschnitt is assistant su-
perintendent of the Tucson division of
the Southern Pacific.
Use Herald Want Ads.
in below the shoulders. The ex
treraely low waist had a wide soft
girdle of ribbon which came only
to each side of the panel In front
and was finished with fluffy ribbon
rosettes. To one side on the back
was a jaunty bow with long ends.
The skirt was pleated with fine pleats
whfch gave the effect of accordion
pleating and above the wide hem
were three one inch tucks.
A quaint little dress was of pink
crepe cut in one piece with kimona
sleeves and fell straight from the
shoulders to the knees where it was
shirred Into a wide hem. The deep
pointed collar and cuffs were of hand
embroidered batiste edged with small
pleatlngs of fine net
Soft effects in hats are best for
little girls. The shape is most im-
portant as only the simplest trim-
mings are used. A mushroom shape
hat forms a pretty frame for a young
face. Also poke bonnets In a modi-
fled form and Tam-o'-Shanter crown
hats trimmed with ribbon and small
flowers are the most sought for in
juvenile millinery.
A charming little hat was of white
hem? In poke bonnet effect with a
niching of Nell rose ribbon with
a picot edge around the rather high
crown. In the center of large pleated
rosette of the ribbon was a hoquet
of moss roses placed on the left side.
The hats with Tara-o -Shanter
erowns have soft frills of laee or
ribbon for the brim drooping over
the face. A rough black straw Tam-o'-Shanter
crown had accordlan
pleated ruffles of pale blue ribbon
with a narrow black velvet edge a
flat tailored bow of ribbon was plaeed
directly in front At the back and
sides were the prettiest little bunches
of old fashioned flowers.
For daughter's best hat why sot
have one with a straw crown of any
pretty shade and the drooping brim
of pleated valenelennes laee with
Lsmall flowers placed gracefully at
Intervals. In front have a medium
high stick-up formed of the flowers.
BEUBE& TrlT P6T
'4Sl
THREE MOHTH&' CrlPovVt-CD
THE TUDtrE flM THE BOLL.
GRnBBtrJD HE? sy THE HECK
f?exy to l.bfd her to
Tne COOP. M HM. THE
GRME) STJ?Ef PRIMA XON-
STOPPED rtNOSLnNTlfffr
TOwflprjs -rue lumy box
MuefliED in pe high Q
VOICE : "IF 6RflNNy B006HT
HER OI?AMD-i3U6HTEf? iN
ftUlOMOBlLE rOULD IT BE
a GKPMZDPU6HTEFmOBlLE?
hpnb you got a riecE
loFFPiTinyouR. pocket7
and
Save a
Doll
ar
All Styles
All Leathers
Given Bros.
$3.10 Shoe Shop
EXPERT
SHOE FHTERS
215 EI Paso Street
Facia; Orerlasi
A daaUas White Strife Xa4ras baaderea
eoBar beavtifaUr irad fnr immM 1 c
1 tidioaidiesaera. rt Sakafey is tie new
UN. ""- "HITE
Jde Silver
Has the extra sting Iisocort Uubreatabfe
Battoaholea onldeSaverConaigonty.
GEO. P. DE & CO.. TROY. N. Y.
Also Makers of Jde Shirts
Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the office or telephone
No. 2030 before 6:30 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
SPECIAL
A "CU.VMOIS" THE BEST $3.0
Hat Free
With Each Salt.
THE $15 CLOTHES SHOP
HARRIS KRIPP Prop.
197 San Antonio Street.
I Something I
aB I J
I NEW I
I HALF ACRE LOTS 1
I 60x363 I
H $10 cash; $10 a month. B
I TOBIN I
H See Page 4. H
ji Sbes Y M y2k&t
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 14, 1913, newspaper, May 14, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130761/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .