El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 18, 1919 Page: 3 of 20
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Elf PASO HERALD
"Wednesday Tune 18 1919 3 fft
10 SQUADRON
S COMING HERE
Unit Coming From Hous-
ton Comprises Five Offi-
cers and 150 Men.
Five officers and 150 men from tht
a.r service at EIHnfftoii field Hous-
'on. Trill leave for Fort Bliss "Wednes-
day night according to railroad re-
ports Wednesday morning. They
probabry -will arrlva here Friday
morning
It is relieved this is one of the
squadrons detailed to patrol duty on
tne border. No report has been re-
-r ived vet as to their tilanes.
Fourteen men will learn Kelly
field. San Antonio Wednesday night
a toontnern .tactile Train ru. ior
F rt Bliss and will arrive Friday
armoon at 4:30 oclocK. it was oe-
fved at railroad circles that these
men are mechanics for the five De
H iviiand planes which arrtvefl at Fort
Biss Tuesday.
33 ENLISTED SINCE MONDAY:
FIGHT STIMULATES CAMPAIGN
Thirty-three enlistments were re.
if ived at the general recruitirg office
' V. w Mexico and one from west
Texas since Monday. CoL Al A. King
e ner.1 recrcftmc officer says re--
-uiung was stimulated hy thu United
hra es troops entering Alexic-).
The enlistments follow: From Bern-
irg N. M- Donacigno Gonzales littis
s Arias Manuel Salz B. S. Mondez.
Albert M. Keade. for 315th repair
unit; Juan Lopez Jose Damn and
"ivmond A. Grado for 19th Infantry;
ioso aiiraval. for A. E. F. infantry.
From Datrson. N. 1L. Rupert I last ham
and Jose & Sanchez for 315th repair
or.it. From East las Vegas. K. M.
Lhseo ilaestas. Manuel Galleiros and
Abraham Maestas. for seventli cavai
-f Prom Bir Springs. Tex Lee K.
Tarpley. Edgar Harriett N. B. Hoover
a-d Thomas A. Morris for 315th re-
pair unit. From Lubbock Tex Rob-
ert L. Sledge for air service Ha
waiian islands. From San Aneelo.
Tex Joe E. IXikeska for 315th repair
unit. From El iaso. James it. nun'
ier for Seventh cavalry and Pedro
Lnnones. for 315th repair unit-
twenty-five"casuals due
at fort bliss this week
Twenty-five casuals from overseas
service who left Camp Mills X. Y
Sundav are due to arrive at Fort
B s tor demobilization Thuraday or
' t ida . according to J. E. Mabry. xed-
al d. rector of troop movements for
fug district.
Ti irr -five casuals from overseas
sen ir-e Jeft Camp Mererlt N. J Wed-t-sJ?
for Fort Bliss and wi"l ar-
e Sunoay or Monday.
Paroled Youth
Keeps Pledge
MadeToCourt
Alleged Forger Back With
War Record Has His
Case Dismissed.
Los Angeles Calif June IS. "I've
come to report" said Otto II. Farra
to judge Paul McCoraiick in the su-
perior court here today as he stood
before the bench in army uniform
with gold service chevrons won In the
Argonne.
Judge HcCormlck recalled the young
man as one who pleaded guilty to a
charge of forgery in February 1918
and wasraroled because of mitigating
circumstances. Farra told the court
he had volunteered and served In the
trenches. His story was substantiated.
Judge McCormlck called In the proba-
tion officer and told the latter he
would like to reopen Farra's case let
him plead "not guilty" to the old
charge dismiss it and thus free his
name irom Its old stain.
TWO ARMY OFFICERS
TO REPORT TO EL PASO
Washington TJ. C. June 18. Flrat
Lieut. Frank P. Christensen. sanitary
corps Washington has been trans-
ferred to El Paso. Capt. Phillip T.
Muller quartermaster corps. Camp
Kearney has been ordered to El Paso.
relieving Cant. E. T. Xlckum ordnance
department.
Second Lieut. CharZes R. Evans
quartermaster corps camp Kearney
has been ordered to Fort Bayard. .
The following officers have been.
relieved from their present assign
ments to report to the American ex-
peditionary forces: Cant. Johri C
Galley. Jr. 10th cavalry. Fort Hua-
chuca; Capt. Edgar R. Garllck Itftn
cavalry. Fort Huachuca.
THREE TRANSPORTS BRING
14474 TROOPS TO N. Y.
New York June 18. Three trans
ports carrying 14.474 troops arrived
here today from French ports. They
were the America and Agamemnon
from Brest with '7.013 and 5768 troops
respectively and the xraca a.&Drnzzi
from Marseilles with 16SS.
TEXAS COMPANV
s
El Paso Made
Location For
Distribution
V. G. Walz To Distribute
Talking Machines From
Here Into Mexipo. '
EI Paso's importance as a distrib-
uting center for Mexican trade Is em
phasized by the designation of the
W. G. Walz company as agents in six
states in the Republic of Mexico for
the distribution of Victor talking ma
chine products. The manufacturers
of these talking machines have a big
and constantly growing business in
Mexico and it is vital that they choose
t.o6ic iiuiuu on uus sioe ot me
Doraer tor tne candling trade.
In order to handle the new business.
ioe company was required to organize
a new corporation and keep separata
stocks accounts and warehouses as
the goods are handled under different
trade conditions.
The new territory given the com.
pany consists of the states of Sonora
Chihuahua. Sinaloa Durango Nayrite.
formerly Territory of Tcplc and Baja
COMMISSION ADOPTS RULES
FOR NEW OIL AND GAS LAW
Austin Texas June IS. The rail
road commission has adopted tempo
rary roles and regulations for the en-
zorcement or tne oil and gas conserva-
tion law which goes Into effect today.
J. L. Midren. of Wichita. Falls has
been 'appointed deputy supervisor and
commissioner Clarence n. Gllmore
leaves today for the west Texas oil
iieias to stnay conditions. Before
permanent rules and regulations arn
adopted a 'general hearing will be
held on July i.
The hearing on rules and regula-
tions to govern nine lines which was
set by the railroad commission for
June -i. Has Dees nostnnnp1 until
July 8. This was done in order that
this hearing and the one on oil and
gas conservation will come on the
same aate.
Monqnito Bites.
7 -ist a soon as you feel the effect of
i tie Malarial Germs after being bitten
v Malaria Mosquitoes; it is advisable
to take G ROVE'S TASTELESS chill
"""NIC to destroy the Germs and re-rr-
jte the .rr.purities. pleasant to take.
60c per bottle. Adv.
Ths is Foot Comfort West
Lenin Shoe Co. 239 San Antonio St
' Advertisement)
Curtis A Co. bar Liberty bondsj Adv.
INCREASES STOCK.
Austin. Texas. June IS. The Texas
company of Houston today filed an
amendment to its charter which in-
creases the capital stock from 369-
73.000 to 385.000.000:
SMOKER AT :30 TONIGHT.
The entertainment program for the
automotive trades smoker and lunch-
eon at the chamber of commerce at
6:30 tonight will ' Include two three
round boxing bouts. The opening ex-
hibition will be between Bobby Green
ana -Battling" Thorpe to-be fol-
lowed by a contest between Red Ho-
xan and Tonne Jodv. In addition to
these bouts the boxers will give ex-
hibitions of shadow boxing and rope
skipping. Music will be furnished by
the -Georgia Jazz Band." The lunch-
eon win be prepared In the kitchen
oi tne cnamoer or commerce and tne
menu will be of home products.
M F&ikf and Young
Grow Much. Stronger Mentally and Physically when
their Blood is Clear and Rich.
Poisons in the Blood caused by waste matter or
malarial germs make the body and mind dull and
weak a condition ordinarily called Laziness.
These impurities in the Blood make folks palesickly
and easily chilled.
Thin Weak Blood does not supply the necessary
nourishment and warmth to make strong bodies
powerful minds bright eyes and good complexions.
'rove's
m bmw sacs m
OSS GhSBB TomG
restores Energy and Vitality by creating new healthy
blood. When you feel its strengthening invigorating
effect see how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite you will then appreciate
its true tonic value.
It destroys the Malarial Germs and removes the
Impurities in the Blood.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent
medicine. It is simply IRON and QUININE sus-
pended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it.
The Quinine and Ironf does not dissolve in the syrup
and therefore does not make the syrup bitter. You
do not taste the bitter Quinine and you do not
taste the Iron because both are completely covered
with syrup when swallowed.
The Iron used in GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill
TONIC does not discolor the teeth or injure the
enamel and it agrees with the stomach" better
than other forms of Iron.
The Specially-Prepared Quinine used in GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC diners from the ordinary
Sulphate of Quinine in that it does not cause nerv-
ousness or ringing in the head and does not disturb
the stomach making it especially adapted to children
and delicate adults who cannot retain anything of a
nauseating nature.
Purifies Btsd EnHehss the
Price GOo per Battlu
SAMPLES OF ROAD MATERIAL
RECEIVED AT UNIVERSITY
Austin Texas June 18. Many sam-
ples of prospective road materials
continue to be received at the road
testing department of the bureau of
economic geology and technology ot
the University of Texas. Th tta
of samples so far made have been of
e vaice in aeiermining the quar-
ties of materials intended for the con.
structlon of good roads in different
parts of the state.
On account of the unprecedented
movement looking to the huilding of
modern highways In Texas the de-
mand for road construction materials
Is far greater than ever before known.
YAQUIS GETTING WORSE
SAYS MINING ENGINEER
George A. Schroeter engineer for
the Mines Company of America who
was in El Paso Tnpsdav. Htarui i.it
the Yaqui situation down In the valley
i uia iaqui river in bonora is get-
ting worse. He and Wm. Laughlln
are operatlne" a silver-sold nmne-rtv
It miles southwest of Tonlchic. the
northern terminus of the Yaqul river
orancn or tne soutnern pacific Rail-
road of Mexico. The branch has been
out of commission for a long time.
GRANT C0UNTY(N. M.) MINING
COMPANY FILES ARTICLES
Santa Fe K. lr June 18. A new
Grant county mining company filing-
articles oi incorporation is tne Amer-
ican Cobalt cornoratlon. with R IT
Casey statutory asenrandthenrinelnal
omccr at j-TTone. -xne capital atocs
is tiuu.uuu. out Dusmess is begun on
31.035 paid In. A. A. Leach and F. I.
Leach are the other two incorpora
tors.
MAT EtrOItT SILVER.
Fine silver bars mar be exnhrted
from Mexico durinir the month nf-l
June without an export license and
without the necessltv tit Importing
any percentage of gold in substitution
according to a cable from vice consul
J. W. Howe of Mexico City.
50S1THC1S
ATTAG1GASTLE
Ex-Prisoners Assaulting
Residence of German
Officials Repulsed.
Weimar Germany June 18. (By I
the Associated Press.) Fifty Sparta-1
can and communist prisoners recently!
released from the Weimar Jail short- I
ly after midnight this morning at-
tacked the castle where the members
of the government live. They were
repulsed by a lone guard who stood
by a machine gun until he had driven
off the mob.
The attacking nartv made a sur
prise descent upon the castle and dls-1
armea tne guards at tne entrance i
They Indulged in firing through thel
windows however and this aroused I
the castle troops. I
It was apparently the intention ofl
tne party to seize president Ebert. I
premier Scheidemann and Gustave I
-NosEe. tne minister of defence.
Rabbit Brush Likely
To Come To its Own
Santa Fe N. M June IS. The
ubiquitous rabbit brush of New Mex
ico whose qualities as a rubber pro-l
ducers have been known for some!
years. Is again to the fore as a com-1
merclal possibility several Utah unl-l
verslty professors having been quietly I
experimenting with the plant which
covers thousands of souare mfles Inl
the arid west. If grown artificially I
by planting- and cultivation without I
Irrigation it is claimed a harvest I
couia De gatnered every four years at 1
light expense. I
The Dlant flourishes esnerfallv nn i
ucrtvy aiKiui gmuna not gooa tor any- i
thing else. Under Irrigation the yield I
imu db increased xounoio. ine quan- f
Uty of rubber in the plant varies with
the alkali content of the ground upj
to a certain limit rtolntincr a wav tn i
sjiiuieuc ruooer malting experts nave I
CAMPBELL NAMES COTTON
MAN ON COMMISSION
Phoenix. Ariz June IS Governor!
Campbell has appointed Andivw Kim-1
Dau of Tnatcher E. w. Hudson ofl
Phoenix and A. Y. Greer of Yuma I
members of the Arizona commission ofl
agriculture and horticulture. This an
nouncement was made today. Kimball I
succeeas nimseit on tne commission. I
Hudson who Is a long-staole cotton!
expert succeeds Will H. Robinson of
Chandler wnile Greer who Is -a plo-l
neer cotton Vrower and agriculturist I
of the Yuma valley succeeds Dean D. I
W. forking ofthe agricultural exten-l
sion service of the University of Art-1
zona.
Appointment of the new commission
of agriculture and horticulture was
made by Gov. Campbell in compliance
with an amendment to the code made
by the last legislature providing that
one member of the commission shall
be Identified with the cotton growing
JUUIUUJ
TORIlEOJf SMELTER CLOSED.
The Torreon smelter at Torreon.
Mex. is Idle. It shut down last Janu-
ary on account of difficulty In getting
supplies and ores. Labor troubles were
aiso tactors in tne shutdown.
WOMAN'S FIRST HUSBAND
WINS CUSTODY OF CHILD
Phoenix Ariz. June 18. The annll.
cation of the former Mrs. Ethel I
Black's Second husband. V HnlslnirAr I
for permission to adopt her six year!
uiu uaugmer xneima uiacK aroused I
iue Humana urst nusoana lao j3acJ
who started a stiff letral battle fori
possession of the child which he won!
xuesaay.
Mrs. Black obtained a divorce from
Black last March on the ground of
cruelty at which time the child was
placed in the custody of the proba-
tion department. When Holsinger
made application in the superior court
to aaopt xne cnua iilacit entered thel
suit with the contention that he was)
the proper person to care for the little j
eiri.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
AT RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE
Austin. Texas. June lfilt Is ex.
iiclcu iiiui lucre win oe a larve at
tendance at the state rural life con-
ference to be held at the University
of Texas June 23 and U. The pro-
gram which has Just been arranged
contains many Interesting features
including .addresses by noted authori-
ties on various phases of rural life.
THE COURTS.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW.-
Jndjre W..P. Brady Presiding.
Pringle vs. SalvinL contract lurr
trial
31TII DISTRICT COURT.
Judge W. D. novre presiding.
Kot tn session.
Suits filed: Manuela Cobas de Tle-
mantes vs. Eduardo Cobas de Tela-
mantes divorce; Rosa Misquez vs.
Jesus Misquez divorce; Fannie Dalley
vs. Henry J. uaney. divorce.
41ST. DISTRICT COURT.
Jndcre P. 11. Price. Prcttldlnc
Hill vs. Montoya. contract on trial
C3TII DISTRICT COURT.
Jndire Ballard Coldwell. Presiding.
Rio Grande bank vs. R. C Ballev et
ax contract.
GIRL RUN' DOTVX BY AUTOl
WAHR.IST ISSUED FOR DRIVER
mnle Davis. 10 vears old. was run
down and serionslv bruised In the
right side Tuesday night at 8:30 by an
automobile the driver ot which did
not stop to see what Injury he had
caused. The girl was taken to the
emergency hospital where she was
treated by polico surgeon John A.
Hardy and then sent home. A war
rant has been Issued for the driver
ot the car. the number of which the
police secured: eharelnir him with
reckless driving. Ud to a late hour
Wednesday morning he had not been
located by the police.
TfEGno BOY SCOUTS TO BE
E.VTERT.UXED BY COMMITTEE
The committee of neero men. recent.
ly appointed to look after the Inter-
ests of the Boy Scouts ot the race will
meet at S oclock this 'evening at Vis-
itors' chapel- Troop 11 will be the
guest of the committee and cold drinks
and ice cream will be served.
The 24th Infantrv hand fneirrol will
play for the citizens' picnic Thursday
at Washington park itls announced.
The band will be at the park at 10
oclock In the morning.
BAPTIST PASTOR TO DISCUSS
LEAGUE OF XATIOXS.
The league of nations will be thor
oughly discussed at the Highland
Park Baptist church Wednesday eve-
ning when Rev. L. O. Vermillion
takes up the subject In an amplified
favorable argument Mr. Vermillion
will speak on the subject before
preaching his 'sermon in connection
with revival services In progress at
tne cnurcn.
SE3IPLE EXPECTED TOVIGIIT.
R. C -Semnle. chairman nf tha nub-
lie works department is expected to
return to El Paso tonight Mr. Scmple
has been visiting in San Anton la
"ions wun several other ctty and
county officials to Investigate the
asphalt oaveraents of that city.
PRAISES SCHOOLS
; OF QUAY COUNTY
Santa Fe. X. M June 18. George!
Lougee of the department of ednca-1
itlon who has returned from Tucum-1
. u mit; uciiicretl lilO CQH1-
mencement aaaress is fun ot-enthusi-
asm over tne eaucatlonal progresjl
manifest In Quay county. The teach-1
era1 Institute under the direction ofl
county superintendent Atkins with
Prof. J. B. Taylor formerly of Dem-
lng. as conductor has an enrollment
of 94 and will pass the 100 mark this
wee it.
At the commencement 80 graduates
sat on the platform in the fine large
auditorium provided by the school
gymnasium.
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT FOR
NEW MEXICO IS INCREASED
Santa Fe. jr. M June 18. An In
crease of 30 percent In per capita of
oviivui aviiuriiocment is snown m tne l
latest report of the superintendent of
puajic instruction By comparison with I
tne report or last year. The per
capita this year Is 83 cents as against
65 cents for last year. The fund is
apportioned among 61693 male and
ii.wv iemaie students xew Mevlco'a I
casn Balance as shown by state treas
urer atrong-s latest report Is only
few dollars less' than JUSO.OOO.
NEW MEXICO WOMAN ROBBED
WHILE IN LOS ANGELES STORE
Santa Fe N. M. June IS. Mrs. Nel-I
lie trrenger or Clovls K. M. was rob-1
bed of more than $4000 In Los Ange-I
les she has Informed her huband. She I
carried the money In a shopping bag!
ana it wa stolen rrorc ner while Bhe
was in a store.
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
wm. rr. iiYRRTs.
Wllllam H. Byerts 6S a well to dol
southwestern ranchman and mlnlnirl
.man. died Tuesday night at a local!
nospitai. xne body will be forwarded
to tne nome ot tne deceased In Alta I
MAJ. M'COWS FUXERAL.
With milltsry honors the funeral
of MaJ. Thomas B. McCown. chkf sur-
geon of the El Paso military district
was held Wednesday morning. The
body was forwarded to Windsor Mo
ior nunai.
WOULD GIVE SILVER CITY
A EW FEDERAL BUILDEVG
Washington. D. C June IS. A bill
by Representative Hernandez today
would appropriate 8150.000 for a site
and new federal building at Silver
City New Mexico.
LAWYER GETS FEES
Phoenix. Arlz Jnn. 18. Ben C
H11L a Tucson attorney won his suit
for S3000 due him for nrofesstonal
services from Richard V. Dey in the
supreme court here when an opinion
was handed down affirming the Judg-
ment of the superior court of Pima
county in the case.
KIXG ALFONSO ILL.
Madrid. Snaln. JirriA 1 X mu
King Alfonso Is slightly Indisposed.
He is remaining in his room on the
order of his . physicians.
AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE
Slight damae-n was done to an auto
mobile- owned by H. S. Lawrence about
a oi iocr Tuesday nlaht. when it
"ir uid .'uv uiuiis n vui-
per street
Cor. Mesa Ave. and San Antonio St
Private Branch Exchaajre 3200.
Mall and Phone Orders Promptly Fine.
Only Three Days'Moreoi
For the three
e entire sale.
IT is now the beginning of the end of our great June Sale
final days we "will bring out some of the best values o th
Some of them are:
1 NecRwear Silk Parasols
59c '
2.95
Sample neckwear collars vestees
fichus and coat sets are here for your
choosing. You will find neckwear
in silks satins georgettes and organ-
dies in white and every wanted color.
These are $1.50 values. For final
days of our June Sale ft g"Y .
choice of the lot JC
Street Floor
Fancy all pure silk parasols taffeta
pongee and ribbon combinations in
the new shades; in Black ivory
handles which are mounted with
heavy silk braid wrist circlet. .
Values up to $5.00. End of the
$2.95
Street Floor
Do not let the JwreSale end without securing two or three of these season-
able middy values. These are substantial "Paul Jones" and "Jack Tar"
middies. They come in sizes for misses and women and are mads of good
quality white galatea; collars and sleeves are nicely embroidered with naval
and marine colored insignia. $2.00 and $2.50 is the Tegular price of
these middies. They are an extra special for the
End of the June Sale at
$1.25
5th Floor
as
s
Suits .
Dresses .
Qaulity is always a byword
at The Popular and is espe-
cially emphasized this week
in the special lots of suits
and dresses we are offering
at half price. Women who
understand values' say these
are the most noteworthy
values of our entire June
Sale.
We are showing sheer printed voiles
the newest printings light medium
and dark in all color combinations.
These dainty cool summer fabrics are
priced the yard 25c 50c 75c $1.00
-and $1.50.
Yon will be interested in 'these sheer
woven stripe check and plaid dresa
voiles. These washable materials are
in the daintiest serviceable colors and
are priced the yard 50c 75c and $1.00
Plain colored voiles and organdies 3C
and 40 inches wide both fashion's
favorites thi9 season are shown in all
wanted shades. Price the yard 50c
75c $1.00 and $1.25.
The remnant table should be of in-
terest to you as it is overflowing
with usable lengths of novelty col-
ored wash goods and sheer staple
while goods priced at a substantial
saving.
A wide selection of 32 inch ginghams
in plaids stripes and plain colors are
exhibited in several colors and quali-
ties and priced tie yard 35c 45c
and 63c.
Xovelty tub materials linen ' finish
.fabrics pure linen suitings poplins
soisettes and part silks in solid col-
ors all shades are priced the yard
from 50c to 75c.
We feature white fabrics of all Me-
seriptioES. These include sheer plain
voile and "organdie tucked voile and
organdie striped checked and all-
over embroidered novelties a large
assortment of tub shirtings plain
gabardines piques and oxfords.
-Prices range the yard from 35c 50c
75c $1.00 to $5.00.
The! sample line of undermuslins.
comprising petticoats envelope che-
mise and corset covers trimmed with
pretty laces and'embroideries offers
wonderful values at
1-3 Off
NOTE See the other Jiznt Sale
values in mtiirmmlba cl $1.00
$125. $150 and $2.00.
Silk teddys are an attractive June
sale special in $2.50 eg -a 4f
values at
4th Floor
Sweaters
When we say "53.00 sweat-
era''' we simply mean that
$3X10 is the price. They are
$7.50 and 5120 sweaters
but our buying organization
got them at an underprice
which enables us to make
them an extra special for
our June
Sale at
-5th Floor
in
The Downstairs Store still contributes the biggest values of the entire sale.
For the final three days be sure to visit the Downstairs Store each day.
' Four Skirt'
Specials
A splendid value for an every day
skirt are those we have in navy wool
serge at 51.85- i
We offer a selection of wash skirts
is gabardines and piques the newest
styles; llted and pocket models.
Special at 52.13.
Comfortably coul are poplin skirts.
These we are showing in black nad
navy are good values for 53.85.
Fancy taffeta skirts ideal for shirt-
waist wear are most attractively
priced at $4.53.
Four Blouse
We are emphrsizing these good
blouses of voile and lawn in white
only sizes' 3-t to 48. Do not overlook
thesa blouses. They may be had for
69 c
Equally good values are another lot
of cotton blouses at 79c
A good selection of georgette blouses
with round square and V necks are
a fortunate purchase at 52J5.
WomenVcrepe de chine and georgette
blouses in all colors some plain and
others are beaded effects have the
new round V and square necks and
are a splendid value at $3.23.
:airs Store
Bags$LOO
JT hardly seems possible you
can buy a stylish service-
able Foulard Bag for so little
money but you can. 'These
come in navy only in dots and
fancy figured designs. They are
made on substantial frames
have good fastener and are fit-
ted with mirror and coin purse.
They are a big June
Sale special at iffi J.
Downstairs Store
50 beautiful black transparent hats
came in yesterday and were added to
the $455 specials. This now gives you
unlimited choice of any kind of a hat
you desire in $10.00 and $1250 values
at $4.35.
HXTS AT $2.85
Ample choice in stylish Summer hats
in $oj00 and $6.00 values are in the
June Sale at 52.25.
v CHILDREN'S HATS $1.00
Just 300 children's has remain to be
sold the balance of the week. White
and fancy straws also a few Panamas
are in the special June Sale offer at
$1.00.
For Final 2 Days
rons
The very biggest item of
our entire June Sale will be
aprons. 2000 go cn sale
Friday morning at about
half regular price.
See the window display.
Downstairs Store
.en
n7 E cannot let the June .
Sale close without fur-
ther demonstrating our ability
to serve you best.
35 Pallia
Suits at
$6.85
These are coat anil tronser
suits in tan and gray 'shades
only. They were maie to sell
for $10.00 and are worth it- At
the price we purchased them we
are able to make theai the big-
gest value of our entire June
Sale.
What size do you
wear? .
We have the following' sizes.
If your size is in the lot coma
early ipr choice.
Regular sizes: 32-33-34-35-35-37-38-40-42-44-
NOTE Young- men should
take advantage of these val-
ues. Over 100 suits In sizes
3S-33-3I-3S.
Longs Sizes: 35-36-37-38-
39- 40-42-48.
Stouts Sizes: 36-37-38-39-
40- 42-44-46-48.
This label is your prolec'Seru
THE GENUINE CLOTH
This price
i3 also your protection ngainst
the high cost of a sumtmr suit.
See the window dlspla'.
We are exclusive EI Paso
Agents for Hart Schafiner &
Marx B. Kuppenheimer Sogers
Peet Co Stratford and Fitform
Clothes.
Men's Clothing; Section
Largest In the Southwest
3d Floor.
Street iSloor
BATHING SUITS $5.95
We are featuring men's bithing
suits all pure worsted gar-
ments in one piece with' skirt.
The coloring are attractive
cardinal and green a-rdinal
and black purple and gold
purple and green green and
gold green and cardinal royal
and gold navy and gold navy
and white oxford and vthite
oxford and green. These are
specially priced at $555.
BATHING SUITS $1.95
10 dozen all black cotton one
piece bathing suits which "would
be a good purchase at -$2.50 the
garment we a;e offering in
sizes 34 to 40 as a special 51.95-
MEN'S SHIRTS
We display tomorrow IOC dozen
men's soft turn-back cuff shirts
in madras apd percale; neat
novelty patterns; well tajcrred;
good fitting. They really are
worth S1J5 to $iO0. We will
place this lot on sale afc-SLiS.
Street Ftocr
Boys And Youths"
Sow when silk shirts are' most
popular manufacturers are
handicapped by a scarcity of
silk material. However we an-
ticipated this condition anil our
young men will not be disap-
pointed. We will have on dis-
play Thursday a special Irt of
neckband style French cuff
good quality sfflc shirts in at-
tractive colors S5 A Ql?
sizes 12S to 14 tty CO
4 th Hoot
Prompt Intelligent Telephone Service Is At Your Call.
WILL ATTEND IIEAItLVGS
OX ORIENTAL IMPORTS
Congressman W. C. Adamson ot
Georgia passed through El Paso
Tuesday on his way to the Pacific
coast to attend hearings on the dura-
bility ot sake the Japanese national
drink and on other oriental Imports.
He will visit Los Angeles and San
Francisco before returning to Washington
LOCUSTS EAT VEGETATION
OX ISLAND; GOATS STARVE
San Diego Callt June' 3 S. Locusts
have eaten practically all vegetation
on Guadalupe island 17S miles south
ot here and officers of the motorshlp
Gryrne which arrived here today esti-
mated 75.000 wild goats on the island
soon will starve to death. The lslandj
belong to ilex co. The locusts are the)
first to visit the Island In more than I
50 years according io natives. t
EUREKA
"I Have Found It.
1 Paso's Finest Cleaners.
PHONE 786.
CARPETS CLEANED
THE LATEST METHOD
WILSON MILLICAN
THE BEST CLEANERS
PHONE 4400.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 18, 1919, newspaper, June 18, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143704/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .