El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, December 30, 1920 Page: 3 of 14
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EL PASO HERALD
lTiursday. Dec 30. 1920
FAME OF IOWA STATE PARKS
ATTRACTS FIRST OF NATIONAL
CONFERENCES TO DES MOINES
ES MOIN'ES. Iowa Doc. 30 lowaj While In western Iowa are found
rv
Uhas achieved such remarkable re
snJts In park creation and devel-
opment that the first national confer-
ence on parks is to be held here Jan-
nary lf to 1? Expert from "very
state Trill b preM to discuss park
problems and incidentally to learn
how Iowa ha& been able to do so
mnch
Ninety-seven out of every 100 acres
in Iowa are capable of cultivation ac-
cording to official statistics leaving
only 3 percent of parkftble land. That
3 percent however contained some
interesting outdoor things. The In-
dian mounds for Instance several
hundred of which are scattered over
the state are fn a minor way to the
L'n.ted States what the pyramids are
to Egypt relics of an ancient civiliza-
tion. About 50 of the mounds are
within state parka while others will
he included in the parka to be laid oat
m the future.
Some cf them have been despoiled
for their treasures or pottery beads
and fighung Implement? but many
nam intact ana omciaib oi tne
Akron. O.. Dec 30. The Goodyear
j Tire and Rubber company has an-
nounced a deficit for the fiscal year
3nfea historical department hope some ! f ndinJ ctoH-lf 15M7'53- not
oav to nave an aaeanata collection oi i
Plants commonly associated with the
desert and high mountain plateaus of
the far west.
Many other states doubtless could
provide equally good attractions for
parks at home and that is what the
national conference on parks service
Is for. Stphen T. Mather director of
the national park service will be here
to discuss the work of the national
parks while others will tell of state
park work notably Dr. L. H. Pammel
chairman of the Iowa conservation
board who will explain how Iowa
surmounted Its difficulties.
GOODYEAR CO.
PUTS DEFICIT
AT $15000000
JAPS OPEN
TWO MARKETS
IN EL PASO
El Paso's Japanese colony has gone
Into business In El Paso by opening
up two markets. One Is located At
the city market house and another
at ine norm Town market at 602
North Oregon street. The markets
are owned by the Japanese Rio
Grande Valley Produce company of
wmtn lasonu is tne president.
The two markets are supplied with
vegetables and fruits excepting cit-
rous fruits from the farms the Jap-
anese own down the valley. When
Mr. Takoma was asked about Japan-
ese colonization In the valley he de-
clined to discuss it.
he utensils which the first Americans
ued in their every day life.
The ice caves of Iowa are another
:neresting part of its park system.
Tl-ipy owe their existence probably to
Those prehistoric seas which once
eo.ered this territory "or they are
found In limestone regions where the
rock Is porous. In the winter these
cavities store up cold air. When sum-
mer cemes and the corn begins to
grow under the impulse of a burning
sun the frigid air escapes slowly
coating the mouth of the caves with
rimes and hoar-frost.
These caves In turn give rise to one
of the most interesting botanical phe-
nomeaon of this country the sur-
vival Jr. Iowa of trees and flowers
that have their normal range far to
the north. While Iowa swelters the
temperature cf the soil on the rocks
near the eaves remains at SO to 65 de-
grees and there frequently grow the
balsam fir of the north woods and the
aconnite or monk's hood of the moun-
tains. In Iowa parks may be seen
The most southwestern distribution of
white pine In the United States.
losses on con
tractural obligations for rubber and
r a ones wnicn are exoecieo to oe ap-
proximately $19000000 notwithstand-
ing that sales exceeded 9200000.000
the largest in the history of the com-
pany. The statement was announced at a
stockholders meeting adjourned last
Friday and again adjourned until
January 12 because the financing
plans were not ready to be presented.
The statement sho vm assets total-
ing $153076820. Rubber and fabric
acceptances are listed at $4388690.
Reserve for contingencies Is $1716-
676. Confidence was expressed at to
day's meeting In the ability of presi-
dent Selberllng to satisfactorily pat
through the retina .icing program
within the next two weeks.
No announcement of the preferred
dividend will be made until tomor-
row acclrdlBg to L C Rockhtll a
director.
Marten skins are sometimes
and sold as second grade sable.
dyed
Tbe New Year Brags
New Dances
"Grieving for You Feather Your Nest" Fox Trot
"My Wonder Girl Coral Sea" Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman tad His Ambassador Orchestra
Two new Whitman record ablaze with color and fan of gloried!
rhythm. Plenty of snap-dash mask for the little dance.
Vaaor Doable raced Basnet JSW
"I Lore You Sunday" Medley Fox Trot
The Bensea Orchestra of Chicago
Dreamy a moonlight. You wnl lore tHs record Susvliyor say ether Pay.
"Ok Gee! Oh Gosh!" One-Step
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
The best description is the tide. Oh Geel What a tsne. Oh Goshl
What a dance.
Victor Bests Sices' SscesS 1S70L
My Sahara Rose" Fox Trot
"Stop It" One-Step
Fsstro
Remarkable sneonfion dances load at as orcbesmsndnieiry as crickets.
Cictor JlseMc rami Races 1702)
rAllce Bfae Gown" Waltz
"Tripoli" Medley Wait:
Joseph C Smith's Orchestra
SsDooth gisfi fas lam f s aoanastie dreamy and beaiiiMvV
Victor Dosess Faced Racers' 1700
Coax in and hear these dances and other
NEW VICTOR BSCORB5 FOR JANUARY
On tale tomorrow at
Ortgceaieiz by
HOStUCK
The Old Reliable
Booed Package
Get the ORIGINAL
Fresh foil -cream milk and the extract of se-
lected malted grain reduced to powder form.
Tha Food-Drink for AH Ages.
Used successfully for over S3 century.
)Sjr Superior to tea coffee cocoa
A cjwkk tench readily digested.
iavigsratiBg Kurishigg BeKcieHS
Ask tot BorBck'a fit AH Fountaina
rrtpsurdiaantomcnt by brisMy stirring the powder In
bet or cold water. Keep at home or when traveling.
Ask For ana? GetHorlick's
thus Avoiding Imitations
SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Price
Writ lor fn sample to Hortick"B Dept. B Racine Wis.
ALAMEDA FUEL & GRAIN CO.
Gallop-Swastika Coals
Phone 462
Dairy Feed PoHltry Feed
'KATY' ROAD
REORGANIZED
REPORT SAYS
New York. Dec Iff. Conrnletfon of
plans by bankers and committees
representing the Interests of stock-
holders for reorganisation of tbe
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad
company has been reported here. The
Plan it was stated would ba nre-
sented shortly to the Interstate com-
merce commission for It aapproval.
The scheme. Dreoared hv S3 com
mittees as well as bankers proposes
Issuance of aooroxlmatelv 12E4.Ma.00D
of securities In five classes three of
wnicn are Donas one preferred and
one common stock.
An assessment of "5 & share
against present holdeis of common
and preferred stock la also reported.
common stock outstanding totals 582-
309757 and preferred I13.eOS.000 and
assessments are expected to bring In
SU.S0t.0OO.
The "Rat 7" srstem embraces the
Missouri Kansas and Texas tbe Mis-
souri. Kansas and Texas of Texas.
and the Wichita Falls and Northwest
ern. The road went Into receiver
ship September IE and Charles E.
Sehaff president was named as re-
ceiver and has continued as receiver
since.
CLOTHING MEN
ARE ACCUSED
OF GOUGE PLAN
Boston. Mass.. Dec. SO. Charees
that representatives of the clothing'
manufacturers in isew ion city naa
approached Sidney Hillman president
of the Amalgamate Clothing- Work-
ers' of America with a proposal for
combinations In that Industry similar
to those disclosed in the building
trades inquiry in New York were
made by Mr. Hillman In addressing
zovv znemDers oi tne organisation to-
day. Mr. Hillman said the proposal called
for "friendly strikes and lockouts
which would force a clothing short-
age and make It possible for the
manufacturers to "bleed the public
to the limit-
"We rejected their plans." he said
"and later when manufacturers In
Chicago. Baltimore and Rochester re
fused to join the plans fell through."
A resolution declaring that the
workers would not retura to any
shop unless the agreement of the
amalgamated with the manufactur-
ers were In effect was unanimously
adopted. The resolution charged
that the Boston manufacturers in re
cently annonncinsr a diaHWntinnanetii
of relations with the amalgamated had
joinea tnose in .New York in a con-
spiracy to break the organization to
retard production to such an extent
that high prices would prevail and
that the workers would return to
sweatshop condition a
President Hillman told the work-
ers "the conditions the employers lay
oown as me oniy ones tney will
operate their shops under will never
prevail as the workers will never
enter them.
"The clothing Industry has been
rnmed by the unrestricted profiteer
ing that took place In New York. I
nave conrioence that Individual
manufacturers will see the light and
come out and be willing to be honest
wiw us. ue puDiio ana themselves.
Bisbec Garage Owner
Arrested For Arson
Blsbee. Arte.. Dee. 10. C L. Shaw.
proprietor of a garagre at Lowell a
suburb of Blsbee has been arrested
on a charge of arson as tha result of
ficers said of the Investigation of a
lire in tne garage.
Chief Frank Gejusna of the Lowell
fire department who swore out tbe
complaint agalnajf Shaw said that af-
ter the blaxe was extinguished )4
and other firemen found a box In
the garage containing an alarm
clock sandpaper matches and cloth-
lng saturated with wood alcohol so
arranged that when the alarm went
I off one of the matches aesmped on
' the sandpaper and the cloth rax; was
limited.
Shaw was released natter $5e band
and will be giTen preliminary hearing
I in the Lowell justice court Monday
morning.
Opposition To Reducing
Dutch Army Is Reoivedl
Amsterdam. Holland Dec. 16. Op-
position to the reduction of the patch
army has revived here because c
feara that a Belgian Invasion may re-
sult from failure of the two govern-
ment to reach an agreement In the
long standing boundary dispute under
tne treaty ox lssv.
At a recent meeting of the sod.tv.
"Our Army" which includes most of I
toe uaicn onicers men nigh in com- I
mand of the Holland forces spoke
oiroaaTiy against a reauction or the
army. One of them staff captain Van
Gensau declared that a diminished
army could not resist a Belgian in
vasion uiree xnontne.
FRENCH SOCIALISTS VOTE
TO SUPPORT RUSS REDS
Tours. France. Dec. SO. (By the
Associated Press.) The French So-
cialist party by & large majority
voted In favor of absolute affillaUea
with the Moscow Internationale.
A motion by tbe. left wing te Join
the Third Internationale absolutely
was giTen SS08 vetee while another
motion introduced by deputy Jean
Longuet. of the Centrist section re-
questing the congress to state an- j
equivocally' whether It would recog
nise the barring of Longuet and bis
followers in the Internationale re
ceived 1339 votes.
Late tonight after efforts bad been
made to seep tne organ txanon in
tact the Socialist party arrived at i
split Into what may prove three sec
tions.
Compressed Straw Bricks
Invented By Frenchman
Paris. France. Dec 20. A French
textile expert claims he has Invented I
a process tor making: bricks from
compressed straw. He is searching J
for funds to prove that be Is no Idle I
dreamer and can relieve the present I
uousing crisis oy Duiimng nouses.
He says owing to the slight weight
of The materia there is no need for
oeep foundations and the whole I
building can be completed In a month I
It Is affirmed that the straw nreo-
aration is not Inflammable. The first I
nouse oas aireaay been built in Hon-
largis.
LARRAZ0LO GRANTS ONE
PARDON. REVOKES ANOTHER
Santa Te. N. If- Dee. la Pardon
has been Issued by governor Larra-
xolo to Griseldo Rodrignex. sentenced
mot uuiax county m uetooer imii
to serve IS to 30 years for murder.
ssoarseoaz was out on naroie.
The governor has revoked the con-
ditional pardon that h. Issued on Oc-
tober It to Pablo Baueedo for the
reason that Baueedo failed to report
reguiarxy to tne warees oi tne peni-
tentiary which was one of the nro-
vislons of the pardon. Sauced o was
sentenced from Bernalillo county In
April. 1911. to serve from tire to
seven yuan for larceny.
l '-jJ03 So"1 B p" -gssjsy
PRAIRIE SCHOONER PILGRIM
CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY
Seattle. Waasu. Dec. M. Kara
Meeker known from coast to eoast
oy us ptigrtuusages with an ox
drawn prairie schooner ever the
route of the old Oregon trail which
he traveled for the flrat trme fifty
years ago on his westward Journey
celebrated bis ninetieth birthday
here yesterday. Fart of the celebra-
tion last night was an old fashioned
spelling Dee with a spelling book
published in 1829 used as the text.
Fifty years residence in this state
waa required of entrants.
MACHINE GUN CALLED
TO GUARD PENITENTIARY
Uttle Rock. Ark Dec. 11. Na-
tional guardsmen on duty at the Ar-
kansas penitentiary here as the re-
sult of a report that a wholesale de-
livery of prisoners was being planned
has been supplemented by men from
the Pine Bluff machine gun com-
pany making a total of It men and
two officers on guard at the prison.
A search of the penitentiary revealed
little to Indicate that tha plans for
escape bad drimlnnnd ts snv arreat
extent within the walla according to
jm.pt. one comntanaing.
CASHIER REPORTED ROBBED
IS PLACED UNDER ARREST
Rsstlsnil Texas Dee. 16. Jack L.
Howell cashier of tha Guaranty
State bank at Leeray Texas who re-
ported Monday that he had been held
up and robbed of 1MM while trans-
xerring the monev from a bank at
Cisco has been fanaalty charged
with emDeaxleinent of tha sum he
asserted was taken from him. Be
was arrested at Cisco and lodsred in
Jail here. Examining trial has not
vet Deen nela.
INVESTIGATION SHOWS
O 'BRIEN NOT MURDERED
Tjom Angeles. Calif.. Dec 10. Capt. I
-naries k. Mortatt m charge of the
detective bureau of the local police
ueparimem. nas -announce mat a sec
ond investigation of the death of
i.lent Pat O'Brien wax aviator. In
aowntown hotel December 17 con
firmed the findings in the first in-
vestigation that O'Brien committed
suiciae.
The second lnvestlsration waa
dered by chief Lrle Pendergast after
a relative of O'Brien in Illinois was
reported to have expressed tne opin-
ion that the aviator waa murdered.
Capt. Jfoffatt said O'Brien waa shot
through the head a revolver being
idhdq in in. ngnt nana notes in I
nts nandwritlnK indicating he In
tended taking his life were found In
tne room it waa aaoea.
STICKY FLYPAPER INVENTOR
FOUND DEAD IN CALIFORNIA
Pasadena. Calif Dec. 30. Ferdi-
nand Thum. said to be the Inventor
of sticky flypaper waa found dead
m oea at nis home here. He was U
years old. Mr. Thum perfected his I
iiypaper while In business in Grand I
Rapids. Mich. He was unmarried.)
ior orotners. an residents of cal-
ii oral a. survive him.
POPULATION OF FRANCE
DECREASED 4 MILLIONS
Paris. France. Dec 10. Tha dodu-i
lation of France was decreased by I
1.000000 during the war. said Loots I
Mourier the new director of publiol
ttooiauuiw iu uiscnssing toaay mens- I
ures to be taken by the Seine depart-
ucML&i Luuui ii iu reaoce mxant mor-
laih?.
News Brevities
Ad TertlsementU
Train RalWtm.
All afternoon and nfarht trains I
reported on time ncmr v. i a I
W. No. 3 due at 1:05. which is sched- I
uieu 10 arrive at
Dr. Mattf f. Hill hl papinua n tu I
xwo rLepuotics Lire mag cor. Stan-
mh ana xexas bis.
Dr. Ansa Ren cm. Buckler B.. over Elite
Cares 5fsiuiv m
New York Dec 20. Enrico Carasiv
tenor who has been seriously ill in
aim apartment nere tor more than a
week has developed suppurative
pieurisy. mis condition is serious.
Troeeie.
Avoid trouble. Leave htxtrmr fiawV. I
ivongweu s or telephone No 1.
TEXAS RAIL RATE APPEAL
TO BE HEARD JAN. 20
Austin Ter Dec. 30. Appeal of
tne lexas raio-oaas irons the deci-
sion of the Texas railroad commis-
sion in allowing an Increase of II 1-1
percent on intrastate traffic Instead
of 35 percent as aaked for by the
railroads. Is expected to be submit-
ted before the Interstate commerce
commission January 20 according to
assistant attorney general Bruce W.
Bryant who is representing the commission.
WITNESS WHOSE TESTIMONY
CONVICTS MAN PAYS FINE
Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec 10. Ten min-
utes after he had offered In police
court testimony which had resulted
in the conviction of William Rose
taxicab driver on a charge of reck-
lesn driving. J. C. Dobbins an engi-
neer guaranteed the payment of the
25 fine assessed by the court against
Rose.
Us" Wigs. Coutts'. Buckler Bldg.
Dr. 6. A. Hnlu. iva a - nr... .-j I
throat. 122-1 Two Republics Bldg.
Irish R. H. Meat at W.rk.
OUDlln. Ireland. Dec. 30. For the
xirst time in months armed crown
forces traveled todav on a train whloti
left the Dublin terminus of the Great
ooutnern ana western railway. All
employes have returned to work.
9arge.su
Dr. David H. Lawrer.ce Mills Bldg.
Osseepatha Dr. Ara.tr.ajt. 41 ( Jtbta.
Banner Bldg. Ph. 1313. Res Ph 5965. 1
Dr. w. A. Toland. late Major M. C.
422-23 Two Republics building.
CMStanee Talnadge Weds.
rew York Dec 30. The marriage
of Constance Talmadse. motion pic-
ture actress to John P-aiagie New
xorx city tobacco merchant haa been
announced nere.
Veterinarian. F. Collins. M. D. C. of
fice and res. 3126 Alamogordo St- I
rn. ZS77.
Osteepatlu Dr. Bewlby Licensed
m Memcine. 308 Mills Bldg. TeL 4251
WHO WON THE WART
By losing the war. Germany escaped
lot of those DrnhleraR nnri r.nn-
jmbii'ties thit arc worrying the allied In the superior court on a charge of
i-i in. c.s n.nj Lu ueatn. jatiacKin.; .hiss Jessie Montgomery
Gang Member Guilty.
San Francisco. Calif.. Dec to. I
james jarey. member of a San Fran-
cisco criminal gang naa convicted
THE POPULAR
I Or. Meaa Ave. and Saa Antral. M. Private Braaca Eaekaege 83. j Mail and Pheec Orders Premprty Filled.
TOMORROW at 6:00 o'clock our Pre-Inventory Sale comes to a close. For the
final day immense quantities of merchandise must be moved to close out stocks we
do not wish to carry into inventory. Many groups have been rearranged and marked to
a lower price level and in addition many new items are added for the final day. The
following brief catalog should be read with interest:
PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF
READY-TO-WEAR
Women's Dresses
The three following groups give you tmlimked
choice of dresses for all occasions. There yet re-
mains a fall range of sizes from 16 to 46.
LOT NO. 1 $39.50 values g w J
Pre-lnrentory Sale at Jpl.
LOT NO. 2 $59.50 values f3QO fsf"s
Pre-Inventory Sale at 1$) l Al.Zj J
LOT NO. 3 $89-50 values AftQ S.C
Pre-Inveatary Sale at JPaVV.jVy
HALF PRICE SALE
AH exclusive dresses including many Milfcrim models
are a special feature. In this lot you will fiDd after-
noon dresses evening dresses and dance frocks. All
offered at one-half price.
Women's Suits
While immense numbers of suits have been sold this
week you can yet find satisfactory selections at
prices which in no way represents the value you
obtain.
LOT NO. 1 $4030 values n T v
Pre-Inventory Sale at Jp 3KJi
$39.50
Coats (Si Wraps
Both fur trimmed and plain tailored coat are in-
cluded in the three special groups:
LOT NO. 11390 to $4J0 a O eT C"V
values at $ay.5U
LOT NO. 2 $59.50 to $69.50 Jf O f i?v
value- at
.9MtomM.... $49.50
EXTRA SPECIAL
The most remarkable item of the entire Pre-Inventory
Bale is one special lot of 4 f f E!f
casta and wraps at tJSI V..? J
AO furs and fur coats are in the Pre-Inventory Sale
at One-Half Price.
Blouse Shop
For the final day we continue the fin special lots
of blouses which enables yon to boy any desired
blouse at a pberiotnenally low price.
SWEATERS AT $15.00
For the final day there m still an opportunity to
seeuie a genuine Hengart camel's hair wool sweater
which formerly sold up to atfs 1 Ef
tUJSO at PD
Spring' Millinery
At $12.95
THE arrival of a sample line of 1921 spring
models enables us to offer a wooderfal value
for the final day. Smart shapes are shown m
faille-taffeta and other materials m the new spring
colors of rosewood. Navajo nasUuuuia. flame
and French Mae.
Artistic comhimitinas of flowers and cellapriOBe
adorn these new spring models.
Featured in this allowing are pearl and dawn gray
models.
We rmpha7r mat these are truly wosxkrfni values
at the notnmal price of $12.95.
3 Corset Specials
For the final day of the Pre-Inventory 8am we
offer discontinued styles in Goseard Hme. Lyra
Nemo Regie American Lady and Warner corsets.
These are grouped into tare special Iota as follows:
$1.95 $3.95 and $5.95
4th Fhmr
LOT NO. 2 $4.50 to $79.50
values Pre-Inventory Sale at. .
LOT NO. 3 $84.50 to $97 JO
values Pre-Inventory Sale at. .
LOT NO. 4 $109J0 to $125.00
values Pre-lnrentory Sale at. .
EXTRA SPECIAL
One special group of suits that sold regularly at
S&'s.r.. $25.00
$49.50
$59.50
Downstairs Store
Extra Special
300 Children's Hats at $1.00
The big feature for the final day of the Pre-
Inveniory Sale in the Downstairs Store is chil-
drea's hats. These come m a good quality of
felt in various styles with ribbon streamers.
These are just what the little girls want for
tchool wear and the price is less than half what
these formerly sold for. As long as a? -g
300 hats last you have choice for pl
Men's Footwear
f jTt entire stock of men's shoes show Pre-Inven-tory
reductions. Prices hate come down oa
such celebrated makes as Stacy-Adams Rahtons
Packards C B. Slater and other equally dependable
AS $21-50 Shoes now at .... $16.00
$18.00 to $19.50 Shoes now at $14.50
$15.00 to $18.00 Shoes now at 81Z50
$12J to $12J0 Shoes now at $10.00
$10.00 to $11.00 Shoes now at $7.95
$7.50 to $8.50 Shoes now' at $6.05
Beys' Shoes are incladed in oar Pre-IaienUly Sale.
Extra Special Shoes
At $5.00
We know it is rather hard to believe that a man can
buy a pair of stylish serviceable shoes at this price;
however such is tbe ease. These are brown kid
blucher styles with Goodyear welt soles that come
in a narrow medium and wide toe. There is full
range of sizes to select from. They are offered at
the tow Pre-Inventory price of $5.00.
In Tne Girls'
Own Shop
DRESSES FOR THE JUNIOR GIRL $16.95
Snappy styles of tricot ine and French serge. In
this lot you will also find "Jack Tar" regulation
dresses. Values to $39.50. Special for the End of
..Yar. $16.95
COATS FOR THE JUNIOR GIRL $19.50
These coats are made of the finest quality fabrics
in the best styles of the season that tha younger set
aswre. Sizes 6 to 14 years and 13 to 17. Values
to $45.00. Special for the ufelO
Sad of the Year at ipl V.jU
SWEATERS FOR GIRLS $4.95
These sweaters come in tuxedo coat and slip-over
models in all the most desirable colors. Sizes 8 to 14
SSI."tae'..to...10. $4.95
SERGE AND FLANNEL MIDDIES $4.95
The celebrated "Jack Tar" middies are ineinded in
this assortment. They come mostly in navy serges
strictly aD wool and regulation style and trimmings.
Sizes 8 to 14 years. Values to as M fa F
$1050. Special at PTD
HATS FOR GIRLS AT $4.95
Beaver sailors also those of Lyon's velvet with band
and liberal streamers of heavy quality sSk gros
gramribbon. Values to $15.00. aj q 5
The Girhr Own Shop sfrers many other special values
in prhr' grsguam dresses rain coats sotinc slteping
waaT knit tarns and hath robea
PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF
Knit Underwear
We continue tomorrow our Pre-Inventory Sale of
knit underwear. This gives yon choice of high
grade garments in Merode and Munsmg wear.
There is a full range of sizes and grades for women
and children.
We note the following specials in women's gar-
ments: WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL UNION
SUITS
Segnlar $5.00 garments Pre-Inventory Price $3.34
angular $5J0 garments Pre-Inventory Price $3.67
Regular $&50 garments Pre-Inventory Price $4.34
Regular $7 jo garments Pre-Inventory Price $&00
Regular iijo garments Pre-Inventory Price $5.67
Regular $9.50 garments Pre-Inventory Price $6-34
WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS
Segnlar $2.00 garments Pre-Inventory Price $1.34
Regular $2jo garments Pre-lnrentory Price $1.67
Regular $3.75 garments 'Pre-Inventory Price $1.84
Segnlar $3-00 garments Pre-Inventory Price $2.00
Regular $4.00 garments Pre-Inventory Price $3.66
Segnlar $4-50 games tz Pre-Inventory Price $3.00
S3 Moor
iCS Specials For The Boys
ALKtAUr nusKlreds ot cJ raso tnotuers nave taken advantage
of Pre-Inventory prices on boys' needs. All hems previojsly
advertised continue in force for the final day. and tomorrow will be a
logical time to outfit the boys for the new school term.
EXTRA SPECIAL
We offer all highest grade suits made for us by Hart Schaffner fit
Marx. X-Tragood and Samper k These were made to sell tor as
much as $45.00. They are in the Pre- a cy A J
Inventory Sale at 5) "f. 3
4th Floor
EXTRA SPECIAL
Silk Shirts At
$5.95
TT will be a long time before
you will again be able 'o
buy such a value as this. This
offer includes just 300 high
class silk shirts. These come
in satin striped La Jerz baby
broadcloth and crepe de chine.
They come in striped patterns
of varying widths as well as
solid white. The quality of the
silk is superior and each shirt
is perfectly tailored. There ;s a
full range of sizes and a wide
range of colors and patterns to
select from. These are offered
as an Extra Special fur the
Pinal Day of the Pre-Inventorv
.I1- $5.95
SPECIAL HOTE No mall
orders can be accepted tor
theee. as we knew In advance
that this special lot of shirts
will not last throughout the
oar.
The tpecud Pre-Imadors
items 0 halt aoitraear hose
and ittealeri offer interest far
the final day.
MEN'S KID GLOVES
$2.45 Heavy Crey Mochai
$130
Medftrm weight abe heavy
weight in grey Mocha with
contrasting embroidery rn
black. AH sixes. Extra special
for $U0l
SMALL SIZES IN FINE
GLOVES
This is a lot of fins pique
and modns m grey and tan-
some are aim lined and tbe for-
mer price was $3-00 to $5 00.
Sites 7 to 7. To dose out
this lot we offer them as ao
extra special at $1.93.
Street Floor
Far AU Day Friday
Toilet Articles
Frettfia special 21c
C&Bfa Seep at 21 e
Mavis TattsBs specie. . . 19c
Hinds Honey and Amtoed
CreaM 39c
Weafs Shampoo special. .39c
rramanw Skiving Stick. 23c
Pehec Tswtk Paste 39c
WeeAnry' Soap ncial . 17c
Mavis TaOet Water. . . .$1.05
Fame Hair Toaic special 79c
Listeriae special at 69c
Extra Special
PIVERS FACE POW-
DERS $1.29
Pfvnrs face powders are
Prance's Premier Productions.
We offer ehciee of Le Trefle
Sofrnaor Poapeia Ploramve
and Arurea in all shades. Re
CHIFFON VEILS $1.00
A clearance in chiffon motor
veils at less than wholesale
cost. These are made of good
quality silk chiffon. Two yards
long with hemstitched border.
These are shown in a broken
range of colors. f
Special at 1
CHILDREN'S WOOL
HOSE $1.95.
vrool hose offer a real economy
for children for one pair will
outlast several pair of ordinary
hose. These are made of fine
worsted yarns in rich heather
colors with cuff tops in con.
treating colors. There is a full
range of sizes. S3 t f "
Special at 31.
Street Floor
Advance
Notice
WMe The Popular 9M be
doted Saturday Nev Year'
Day. our Saturday advertae-
merd n;7 contam most interest-
ing nenrs for the Nev Year.
We non Saturday is a holi-
day but ve ask you to take
sufficient time to read this m-
teresting announcement.
1
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, December 30, 1920, newspaper, December 30, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143839/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .