El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, May 29, 1920 Page: 3 of 32
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EL PASO
HERALD
Week-End Edition May 29-30 1920.
TEACHERS TOLD
MINIMUM PAY
Teachers In EI Paso public schools
v. ere notified Friday of the minimum
salaries they will receive next year
v. ith figures as yet not fully com-
plete the average salary for 1930-21
-trill be 91200 as contrasted with $1000
the past year
"The average amount of the In-
crease has not yet been definitely de-
termined said Walter S Clayton
president of the school board "but it
ill be between $200 and $300. Our
chief Idea is to help the most the
teachers setting1 the lowest pay.
Salaries will range up to $1400. but
as the new teachers have not as yet
tppn elected we are not sure Just
rruat thev will be paid."
It is planned to hold a public hear--is
on the school budget within the
--ext week or ten days to acquaint
The public with the difficulties which
-he school authorities face in meeting
the demand for Increased pay for th
achers and to show why it has been
impossible to carry out the plan for
a scale of salaries varying from $900
r $1600 according to length of
srvle.
EL PAS0ANS DELEGATES TO
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Further details of the Republican
tate convention held in San An-
tonio Tuesday have been recud
in EI Paso U. S Goen. of El Paso.
according; to information from San
ntoiro was elected a delegate at
large to the Chicago convention.
From the Ifith district James G Mc-
Nary and C O Harris were naiuM
d-iegates 6. J McDowell and O. H.
Bean alternates R. W. Proaser.
e'eetor. and F W. Brown contingent
The Green -McCarthy faction which
holted the "regular" Republican con-
tention and held a meeting of their
own also elected Mr. McXary a dele-
gate from the 16th district.
BTJRLE50N ASKS 100900.
Washington D C May 29 A. S.
Burleson postmaster general has
asked congress to appropriate an-
other $1000000 for his department
this time to pay claims under losses
of parcels.
R. E. Thomason
Given Ovation
In San Antonio
San Antonio. Tex May 2. R. B.
Thomason of El Paso candidate for
governor arrived hero Friday morn-
ing. The lobby of the Gonter hotel
was filled all morning by supporters
of the EI Paso man from San Antonio
and all parts of southwest Texas
hundreds having called on him during
the morning. At noon ho spoke to
the Texas Greetera who were In
session at the Gunter: later to the
Kiwanls club: then he went to the
Meftger hotel where his women sup-
porters In San Antonio were giving a
luncheon for him. The big dining
room was packed and many were
turned away on account of Inadequate
accommodations. Many were xne
speeches made by his enthusiastic
supporters of South Texas. Thoma-
son's response was enthusiastically
and demonstratively receives.
Joseph SI IVealon Speaks.
At 8 $0 Beethoven ball was packed
to capacity with an enthusiastic
cheering crowd of admirers of the El
Paso candidate. Joseph M. Nealon. of
EI Paso a former partner or tne can-
didate electrified the San Antonio
audience for ten minutes with his
tribute to Mr. Thomason as a man. a
lawyer and a statesman Mr. Thoma
son was introaucea oy jtarsnaii mk-
ridge When the El Paso man ap
peared before the audience he re-
ceived an ovation lasting several
minutes. Mr Thomason spoke for
one hour He talked freely and
frankly of the reforms he expected
to make in different branches of the
state government especially in the
marketing warehouse pure food and
penitentiary system also submitting
a dennite pian ior curing aeiecis in
each impressing' bis audience all the
time that he expected to do nothing
radical but to improve conditions as
he found them and give the state an
administration of more business and
less politics His speech was enthusi-
astically received throughout and un
questionably put San Antonio in the
Thomason-ior-governor column ac-
cording to friends of the speaker.
GOLD TAX PROTESTED.
Washington. D. C May 29. Manu
facturers have presented protest
against the iproposal to put a tax on
goto dbco in ure mia mm uauos.
1 A A. 3&fc33is
sk fKl
He or She
Will Appreciate
Jewelry
from
King's
Whether a diamond a Tsalch
a lavalliere or anything in the
way of superior jewelry. King
offers you merchandise and
service of rare character.
Allow us the privilege of
showing you.
E.W.King & Co.
Jettelers Watchmakers and
Opticians
211 Texas St Phone 252
Says Huge Sum
Spent To Boost
HerbertHoovei
(Continued from Pace One.)
Puncture. Proof Tube siren FREE with each PabHc Tire ordered.
Pubbc Tires are cnansteed on 600O MSa basis. They are recaa-
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Two bundled tboaaand O00.60P) car mi uaia are csing these tires
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WE SEND OCH GUARANTEE BOND WITH EACH ORDER.
THIS IS YOUR PROTECTION.
Price isdudes tube and tire:
Mx3 H
30x3- 7J
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32x3K 8J0
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sari ms?
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MxM 1Z9S
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In ordering state wbetberSSCU plain tread or no04Hdisce
aired. Send tUX deposit for each toe. balance C O. D. aubiect to
cxsrnkiarJon. 5apfHalrftvTxratg fnn amount accomparrccw order.
To mssre fTT7TTiat" ddrrerj send money order or rit'iWs
check.
PUBLIC TIRE CORPORATION
livpu 51-3563 S. Michigan Ave Chleaso IIL
to ranlv larselv on volunteer work
ers. They had the money and could
get them-"
"Well there were some people In-
duced to work by their respect and
admiration for Mr. Hoover weren't
there" senator Kenron asked.
"Yea of course but ther were
great numbers employed returned
the witness who said that in Los An-
geles alone Hoover's men had 1W0
paid worsers.
The witness said that "one group
of 300 college students were hired
to stand at polling places election
day by the Hoover committee.
Then 300 young men got their
political initiation in this uplift
campaign by getting money at the
polls" said senatorKeed.
Senator Spencer asked a series of
questions as to contributions In bill
board advertising and total Johnson
funds In all parts of the country.
Total About 9U3khj.
"As nearly as I can calculate these
figures. he said "has been $203 000
raised for senator Johnson In Cali-
fornia and New York. Is that right?
"About right" Mr. McCabe re-
plied. "And this does not Include local
sums raised in all parts of the coun-
try and perhaps in San Francisco?"
senator Sncncer continued.
"Nothing of any consequence I
can say from my observations of the
campaigns.'" Mr. McCabe responded
adding that all other sums would not
total more than a few thousand dol-
lars. "And outside of the 327.0M a Penn-
sylvania man gave through New
York $5000 was the largest contri-
bution? senator Spencer asked.
".That Is rlaht."
And you had a large number of
California state oznciais who con-
tributed 7"
"There were a large number of
men who had been associated with
senator Johnson in public life when
he was governor who gave. Some of
them were still m oriice."
SIOOjOOO In One Day.
"Do you know of a drawing of
3100.000 In currency out of the
Crocker National bank for your funds
on the evening of election day? asked
senator Snencer.
I do not McCabe said. Later he
declared he would class the story as
a "d scandal."
Chairman Kenyan said the ques-
tion amounted to a "charge and
senator Spencer said he would fur-
nish the name of his informant for
subpena. use.
"You've been very helpful In giv-
ing1 us rumors of very large ex-
penses for the Hoover campaign."
senator Edge began. "Have 3u
beard of any rumors of slush funds
for the Johnson side that came into
use through channels outside your
control?"
"I can say with absolute certainty
that none such were used for sena
tor Johnson." said Mr. McCabe.
List of Banker.
John H. Rosceter first took charge
of the Johnson finances the witness
said giving the names of the com-
mittee assisting.
Pretty strong financing. I should
say." senator Edge remarked as he
checked off names of bankers.
"Strong as we could get. Mr. Mc
Cabe said.
"On this testimonv. I get a dis
crepancy of some $50000 as to how
r-och Johnson funds there were fn
California and how much was sent
out." senatof Edge said
Mr. McCabe said the books would
show all details.
You were sending out publicity
matter nationally." said senator Reed
"Might It not have been possible to
eat up S3M0 or 339.000 of this al-
leged discrepancy in that way?"
-unaounxeaiy repuea tne witness.
Curtis Writer Questioned.
Before calling Mr. McCat-e. the com
mittee questioned Frederic William
Wile a correspondent of the Phlla-
leipnia labile Ledger (a Curtis pa-
er) as to an article written by nim
hat 58C.OO0 had been raised in Call-
'ornia for senator Johnson's primary
nere.
Mr Wile testified that J. H. Roase-
r. formerly of the ahlimlng board.
nd William H. Crocker of Califor-
ila. had been instrumental in rais-
ng the alleged fund.
The witness said he had "heard a
good deal to the effect that aU can-
didates in California were spending
a good deal of money.
"Why didn't you write up the
Hoover business too? asked senator
Heeto Democrat Missouri.
Discounts Hoover Fund.
Wile said that the Philadelphia
Public Ledger bad "written that up
exhaustively when Hoover men were
before this committee."
Mr. Wile asserted that estimates of
expenses for Hoover in California
had not reached anything like the es-
timates of expenditures for Johnson.
"I was told." be said "that the
celling was the limit for the John-
son campaign. I
Replying to further questions the
witness said his "paper Is supporting
Hoover.
Questioned About McAdoo.
Evan S. Harris of Albany. N. Y.
former Democratic state chairman
was questioned as to a campaign for
William G. McAdoo. He said he did
not known whether there was a Mc-
Adoo campaign or a McAdoo fund.
-wia uanie c Koper ever ask you
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niiiiiiiiinniiiiiii Mini!
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1 MFWITT 7TRP.9 nr . -. A . J -.
well made as the HEWITT casing.
A poor lube in a good casing does not go to mae a
very efficient combination.
A HEWITT TUBE in a HEWITT CASING will
give you tire mileage beyond your expectations.
The proof is in the using--equip your car with
HEWITTS note the .result in reliability and tire satis-
faction then make your decision whether to remain among
the large majority of HEWITT TIRE USERS.
J. B. Wood Hardware & Rubber Co.
310 Texas SL
Successors to Sheers Hardware Co.
El Paso Texas.
Telephone 49.
"RENEW IT WITH A HEWITT"
n
i
s
GET DIPLOMAS
Diplomas were presented to the 72
members of the El Paso high school
graduating class of 1920 at the an-
unal commencement Friday night 'In
the school auditorium which was
filled with relatives and friends of
the graduates.
Members of the class the girls all
wearing simple white frocks many of
which were made by the graduates
themselTes. marched two bv two down
the aisles of the auditorium led byi
frank Clayton and Ben Howell the
two honor students of the class. The
girls did not carry flowers but In a
class room on the first floor were
placed bouquets and baskets of flow
ers seni 10 tne girt graduates oy
friends and relatives.
Arizona Educator GItm Address.
Dr. A. Von KleinSmid. president of
ine university or Arizona delivered
the commencement address.
"War and Americanization." was
the subject of Dr. A. Vo'n KleinSmids
aaaress in wnicn tie tola 01 tne new
patriotism which has arisen as a re
sult of the world's problems since the
war The opportunities of scnooi
graduates for Daving the war to a
larger and better Americanism were
listed. The speaker said that It is the
younger generations those having the
advantage of an education and with
the examples of the mistakes and
achievements of their fathers before
them who must save the country from
the daneem which now threaten it.
and who must sieze the opportunities
which are possible to the United
states In its advantageous place
among the nations of the world.
In referring tn the value and need
of education. Dr Von KleinSmid
spoke of the need of increasing
teachers salaries in order that the
high level attained in American pub
lic school education should not be
lowered w
The Invocation wss pronounced by
or. Fuller Swift of St. Clement's
EDlsconal church. A musical pro
gram was presented by the high
school orchestra and by the boys and
Girls' glee clubs and a violin solo
was played br miss iois ncuaii. one
of the graduates. The high school
quartet composed of Helen Madlem.
Vivian Brown Allison Jennings and
Sherod Mengel. sang two numbers.
The salutatory waa delivered by
Beci Howell who spoke on "Araerl-
canlsation." He told of the national
arohlems confronting the United
States. Frank Clayton valedictorian.
delivered an address on "More Ameri-
canization In vhfeh he said the na
tional problems could be solved by a
closer adnerence to the constitution
a better understanding of patriotism
and more rigid enforcement of the
principles or Americanism.
Tre CIaa Roll.
Diplomas wre presented to the
graduates oy waiter s. ciayton. presi-
dent of the school boasd. Those re-
ceiving dlnlomas were:
Kate Amonett. Marguerite Ander-
son Luclle Ayers. Annie Belle Baker.
Otto E. Barfiolomae Nellie Mae
Reauchamn William J. Berrien Park
BTsfeop. Marietta Biam v.vian r
Brown. Verna L. Caviness Florence E.
Cathcart. FraTk R Clavton. Henry
Pinknev. jr.. Robert T FHmore James
S Earle. Albert H. Evans. Minna Ode
Fdwsrd Willis D Ellis. Homer J.
Fallal. Minnie Fahrenkimo. Laurita
Ferguson Justin W. Foster. Mary
Louie nambrll Maria Delflna
flomez Oioiia Lopez. Llli Sartnrius.
Flinhe'h Rowan ?nenc Ruth Shtrlev
PtThnann rirl H Swartz Merle
Titum Vr Fhrith Ward. Mabel
Weston Fmma Ciildiners Wheatlev.
Fdward L. Woodyard. Robert P.
Younrberg. Helen Gould Madlem
Jane a March. Anita Marshall. Wil-
liam D. Mavfteld. Lois Patricia McCalL
James Robert McCamant. Evelyn Mc
Gown. Sherod I Mengel. Henry w.
Moore. Jenner Oechsner. Tama
0Keefe. Anne O'Neill. Kathalee Pow-
ers. Msrv Lnniae Peach. Ella Goodwin
Pet i colas. James C Powell. Grace
Letitla Priest. John h. iuck-
ett. Lncv Helen Ouarles. Ray
Rabenowlts John Richardson Regtnla
Olive RtiF.se I. Thomas c yan nana
H. Roroagny Ralph Sanders. Ruth
Bachael Goodman. Miriam D. Hafley.
Mayo W. Hamilton Thula Hardte Beu
HoweJl. Ruth Jackson. William Alli-
son Johnings. Randolph Jones. Jr
Catherine Florence Kflburn. Harold M.
Laskln Isola E. Lawry
about the McAdoo candidacy?" sena
tor Edge. Republican New Jersey.
asked.
"Fli aar no. and then exnlain. Mr.
Harris replied. "Mr. Roper asked me
ir i tnougnt he snouia give up nis
business In case Mr. McAdoo became
a candidate. I advised him not to."
'You know Mr McAdoo Is a can
didate? senator Edge asked.
"I know he said he wasnt Mr.
Harris returned.
PRESIDENT HAS ALL
GUESSING AS TO TREATY
Continued from Page One.)
cans for they must meet in Chicago
nrst ana declare u. erase ives.
YVIUoD Bides IIU Time.
They could not afford to postpone
action on the peace treaty planks un-
til after the Democrats met without
being open to charges of timidity.
And If Johnson is the nominee the
Republicans will undoubtedly have
declared against the treaty of peacei
the whole treaty and covenant so
the president bides bis time keeping
the treaty of peace at the white house
and proposes to do notning about
sending it back until the senate mani-
fests its desire to have the treaty
back.
If two-thirds of the senate should
get up a round-robin saying what
reservations tney wouia nae to sea
put on the treaty and submitted thl$
request to the president he could not
afford to ignore it. Such a move
might be made after the conventions
and serve to befog the political align-
ments again especially if the argu-
ments appear to be making headway.
The treaty issue u xar zrom Doing
defined. The politicians : re too re-
sourceful to let Mr. Wilson have it
all his way. Comment on the presi-
dent's veto message was a mixture of
cynicsm and supposed approval. Most
senators realize that tne Jtnox reso-
lution was a political movement and
was destined to failure. It proposed
no international agreement and only
the repeal of domestic laws.
Flaws la Xtto Message.
On the other hand the Republicans
and Democrats alike thought the
president's political astuteness was
certainly a bit faulty when he put
that sentence about the freedom of
the seas and reduction of armament
in his veto message He declared
that the Knox resolution did nothing
about these points and members of
congress recalled that Mr Wilson did
nothing about them ai Paris either.
At least he sidestepped the freedom
of the seas and Joined in a proposal
to establish simply a committee of
investigation on the armament ques-
tion. Somebody might have censored Mr.
Wilson's veto message for him and
kept those two vulnerable passages
out of It but so far as can be learned
the president did not show his veto
message to any of his advisors. He is
still playing a lone hand. Copyright
1&20 by Dawd Laurence.
SEEKS APPROPRIATION FOR
WORK I.N HOME ECONOMICS.
Mrs. Mary Lou Ickes. domestic sci-
ence teacher in the Y si eta school will
attend the state conference on home
economics at Austin. June 1 to June
5 where she will make an effort to
liji i obtain an ijtp-tonment of poern-
'mt-nt Tut !'- to o t m pairr the
"i1 ir i ' i rt t T'it U i h-- n home
' I i - I 1 ' -U LOli i Su h
- h - i ( r- t t r .
j - i t i -f .h a di-
C. Mean A. d S.Q An..!. 8 J Man d I-h-. Onfcr. P.mp.lT FHUd M. Ewi tehm 1 )
Another Record B
reafeina'
i
r niU-s
&tr v u
UlW M i IIIIXM
k hr
AGAIN we are able to give patrons the benefit of our buy-
ing power. Recently when prices on silks were reduced
in New York; our buyers took advantage of the opportunity and
secured thousands of-yards of beautiful and seasonable silks.
These Silks Have Just Arrived
WE want to impress upon you that these s3t k this sale-have just arrived and
w3! be shown for the first time Monday. In the same connection we want
to emphasize that prices in many instances are less than half what the same grade
silks sold for six weejb ago. This is easily understood when we explain that these
silks werc-purchased at the same proportionate reduction and. as is oar iavariaUe
policy we extend thts same reducrtoa to customers.
Three Days Only
Buy How For the
Future
rE HAVE NO CERTAINTY from present
raartrr conditions that we wiH azain be able
to buy silks as advantageously as these' were secured.
In fact not one piece of silLwe offer in this sale can
be manufactured under present coedkioos for the low
price at which they are placed m this three-day June
Sale of Silks.
Sport Silfes at Half
Price and Less
In the shipment just received wasrover 500 yards of
such sport s3ks as kumsi kumsa. chinchilla satin satin
baronette crepe mirette. veldette. fan-ta-si. and crepe
solcO. There are over a hundred pieces to select from
including many in white. It requires but 1 1-2 or
1 3-4 yards for a skirt.
Regular $9 lo $13.50 values in ih&June
Silk Sale at $495 and $5.95.
Georg'et Crepe
One of die most popular hot weather fabrics is georget
crcpd It is in this showing in fifty beautiful shades
including pastel and suit shade. This is regular $3
and 53.50 values but we make k a special in the
JuneSak Sale a gQ
' Crepe de Chine
Crepe de dune for underwear in white flesh and pek
is offered in regular $3 and $3.50 quality .for this
selling. There are about 1000 yards in the lot
while it lasts it goes mto the aj -j gr f .
June S3k Sale at. per yard pl.Ov
SilK Shirtings
Now is s3k shirt time and just in time for the hot
weather comes this sale of sOk shirtings. We suggest
immediate shopping if you wish the best choke at the
following reductions:
$3'.00 values al $198
$4.00 values al $295
$5.00 values at $3X5
All charge purchases Monday go on June account
Month-End Specials in
Chiffon Dress
Tafieta
$1.95
Notice
TS7HILE IT LASTS we offer a broken color
line of chiffon dress taffeta navy and black
are tBchiaed. This 36 inches wide and a regular
$3.00 quality we offer k at less g 7Q
than manufacturer's cost per yard tJJta
$4.00 quality Taffeta per yard $239
Satin Messaline
36-iacH aM .sole plain color messahfie satin is of feed
k regular $3.00 quality. This k a June Silk Sal
special at per
yard
Pong'ee
The uahrenal sik for summer wear for sh'rts.
chesses skirts pajhmas. night shits and children's
wear. While 5000 yards last we offer it at a pnee
less thata gingham price eQr
per yard C3 C
Foulards
Cheney Bros. 40-mch foulard is really the most prac-
tical of all silk weaves. There is a limited amount ct
this foulard so do BOt be too late to secure these
values:
$4.75 value 40-in. wide $2J5
$4.00 value 36-in. wide $2.29
PussyWillows
40-inch guaranteed pussy willow is regular $7.50
value is offered wbJe k lasts. fl J f S
at. per yard $q.?D
BroKen Lines
"E2ROKEN LINES from our regular stock are
offered in this June Sik Sale. Thousands of
yards of the season's most wanted novelty silks and
some staple weaves are thrown out for quick clear
ance regardless of former cost or value.
Your Dollar Doubles in Value
Lggage
IP HERE are many pieces of disuactrve quality among the care-
fully selected stocks that we have gathered here for yourin-
spection. Trunks for every use. covering a wide range of styles qualities and
prices. Experience and a competent buying sense guide our pur
chases always having vour interests in raind.
The products of the foremost
manufacturers of the country
are represented in our stocks.
We feature Hartmann
Cushipn-top Wardrobe: Men-
del Dust-proof; W3t Cable-
end Wardrobe ' Dress
Steamer and Hat Trunks.
For this week we feature the
following specials:
HARTMANN CUSHION TOP WARDRC3E No. 902
This is a beaufiful wardrobe black fiber covered and bound fined
with specially designed two-tone blue doth fully equipped. radudtBg
many special features cushion top interchangeable hat drawers
drawer-locking bar shoe box and laundry bag. These trunks are
specially priced for this selling at $89S6.
MENDEL WARDROBES
We feature three numbers in the regular size inehxiins; the faxaoas
"Dual-proof" aad others. These go into this sale at $67.50 $79.50 and
$89.50.
Dress Trunks
In dress trunks we are offering two extra specials:
EXTRA SPECIAL NO. 1
This is-a full sized 36-inch gen-
uine fiber covered doth-lked
dress trunk equipped "with two
tioned top tray special hard-
trays adjustable.! small parti-
ware lever bolts eacn panel
studded and reinforced extra
spedal
at
COMMENCING Mon-
day. May 31st. uata
fiirttir nntir tn will n
but one suburban delivery At the prices we offer Monday Tuesday and Wed-
da3y. This leaves the store nesday you cannot afford to wear any other fabric
promptly at 1 :00 P. M. they are not a luxury but an economy. If you take
Suburban customers mtl please advantage of June Sik Sale prices your $1.00 will
keep this m mad lo avoid be- buy $2.00 . worth of sk.
mg disappointed on ddmrits. See window displays. 3rd Floor S3k Section
Buy Bathing' Suits Now
"K8 ATHING and swimming suits are items which should be at--
tended to before you go. We show styles for both the con-
servative and. the athletic women is sizes from 16 for misses to size
46 for matrons.
They are made of all wool knitted ma-
terials in plain grey navy brown and
heather mixtures also the bright sport
colors trimmed in contrasting Roman
stripes. They are made with and
without sleeves and arrahole caps and
all suits button on shoulders with
wooden buttons. They are easy to
put on and take off aad the elastic
crotch permit easy motion of the body
while k action nothing to rust or tear.
EXTRA SPECIAL NO. 2
This it a 36-inch dress trunk
with neat figured paper lining
one tray good hardware black
vulcanized fiber coveredt walnut
fiber bound. This is a neat
strong serviceable trunk extra
S'af1 $19.50
Do not buy a trunk for one trip or one season get one which will
last you for years. The Popular Luggage Shop carries only the best
2nd Floor.
$32.50
Thtg ore priced at a most attractive
range $65& $750. $3J0. $950.
$1050. $1250 and $1350.
5th Floor
Caps Before
You Go
-"HE BEACH HEADvVeAR we are bow saowiu wOl supply eomfor
and style whether you bathe m the swf or oa the beach. Our
eaM an made of parast Para rubber and fashioned into the cleve-est
styles unagutabfe. Divers tarns and son hat effects are shown in a
full range of colors rase floral trimmed. Priees begin at 23c
Street Floor
Beach Footwear
Our Shoe Department wiH supply yon with shoes and slippers to match
your bathing suit. We offer the following attractive values:
EXTRA SPECIAI BATHING SUPPERS. 85c
Bathing slippers for women misses and children are offered O ?
in black white red blue and green at per pair OjC
BATHING SHOES.
$1.50
Women's bathing shoes are shown
in combinations of white with
black red blue or g I Sf
srrcen st per pair 13'-'
Viniis pmnt H(.'f
-up - --it i. in rtJ bilk ir
$3 to $5.
SATIN BATHING
SUPPERS. $3.00
Women's satin bathing l.ojvj
come in red blue irreep i
black specially price i 5 C5
at jkt pair 53
"n t at i j ' - " ""
-aiai h jor t- a.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, May 29, 1920, newspaper, May 29, 1920; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137681/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .