El Paso herald., February 20, 1914, HOME EDITION, Image 2

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
Children Give Patriotic Programs
Colonial Tea Is Friday Pea
tore at the Vilas
School.
r -rtLAS school children played hos
l teeaes Friday afternoon to their
friends and parents with a Colon
ial tea at the school. Prettily painted
nvitatlons, made By the scholars, had
bee sent oat during- the week and a
large number of grownups were pres
et Many of the school girls were
dressed in th pretty kerchiefs, pow
r. -ed hair and paniers of the revolu
ti oars- period. Preceeding the tea, pa
t lotto-programs were given in the
a ious rooms.
in the first grade the program
opined with two songs by the pupils
Luey Mai Langford recited "What
1 Iiruary Brings. BrooKsie Stone re-
nod "The Red, "White and Bine."
' h luncy Holies recited "Good Ad-
ie," and Herman Andreas gave "A
Kiddle, the Flag." "just Remember,"
i 13 recited by Elsie Green, and the
.. ss sang "Forward March," and
"(ji-orge Washington." A flag drill with
r itative was given by three children,
John Tigne, Billy Ltndaner and Louis
Brant
closing the program the class sang
"The Star Spangled Banner" and
"America," and gave the salute to the
flac-.
Ib High Third and Loir Fonrtk.
The program in the high third and
lov. fourth grade opened with a flag
Boner by the class. Josephine Thornton
recited "The Cherry Tree." The school
sang "George Washington" and Kath
arine Tighe recited "George Washing
ton's Birthday." "Flag of Our Nation,"
'Washington's Birthday" and "Sol
diers" were sung by the class. Martha
Hlrt recited "Our Flag," John Coolers
selection vrb "George Washington."
Thelma Ballln gave "A Talk With
Grandpa." "Like Washington," was
recited by Mildred Lefkovitz and the
program finished with the singing of
"America" by the entire room.
The high first, low second and low
third grades united in their exercises.
A song, "George Washington," sung by
all the children, opened the program,
followed by the recitation by the chil
dren in concert of "Flag of Our Coun
try." A recitation, "George Washing
ton," was givn by Lyle Webster. "The
Grand Old Flag," was recited by KI-
eanor Irvin, Cora Slatw and Carolyn
Brown. ,
A recitation, "This is the Flag for
Me" was given by Mary Mason Helmlck,
Ruth McDowell and Eweil Griffin.
Lewis Howell read the story of
"Washington and the Corporal
"Washington's Life" was recited by
Ewlng Waterhouse, Arthur March,
Robert Blnford. Ronie Winlker ana
I Owen Terry. , ..
I m. -, .,- -tanner nT Ttif
in classes sang mo "":? ,1
Soldier," "Soldiers Three," 'America,
"Our Flag," Bugle song" and March
ing song." , ..
Readings and recitations in the
fourth grade were Riven by Orville
Oxford. Maybeth Bowman, Billy Cocke,
Albert Outs. Anna Bell Gray, George
Hall, Melville Chernis and Isidor Uooa
man. Life of little George Washington
was narrated by John Ledbetter and a
flag recitation was given By Elisabetn
Morriss and Walter Berkshire. l,acn
pupil in the class gave short selec
tion "m Memory of Washington and
the -national hymns were sung by the
class.
Fifth Grade Program,
In the fifth grade Katherine Sea
mon recited "Your Flag and My Flag.
"The Grave of Washington' was re
cited by John Burnside, and Agnes
Steiskal gave the story of Washington.
The class sang "American Freedom,
"The American Flag," "Patriotism,
"The Star Spangled Banner, Colum
bia. th Rpm of the Ocean,' 'and
"ATherttt grade pupils opened their PHYSICAL LIFE OF
program with a rou can siw "J
maxims or wasning-
bard, Sammle Livesley, Edith Ford and
Elfirda Lowenberg as pupils.
Ida Krupp recited "Our First Flag."
The story of George Washington was
recited by Ross Crowder, David Good
man. Harland Irvin, Guyler Magruder,
Helen Beisswenger, Julia Buchanan,
Esther Enrlquez, Ida Krupp, Mary Mc
Camant, Sue Bell Neeley, Geneva
Stearns and FVieda Laskln.
Guyler Magruder recited "In the
Good Old Days," and the singing of
Ttfy Dream of the TJ. S. A." completed
the exercises.
Webster's oration on - the "Twenty
Second of February" was read by Mayo
Seamon, in the celebration by the high
seventh and low eighth grades.
"Washington's Life" was read by Hazel
Capron, Gertrude Filler, Maria Hume,
Evelyn Scott and Gladys Booth. Read
ings were given by LeRoy Schuler,
Elizabeth Woodson, Gerald Houck,
George Cross, Edna Rhodes and Thel
ma Spinelli. The pregram closed with
the singing of patriotic songs.
"My Dream of the U. S. A.," was the
opening number of the high eighth
grade program and biographies on the
life " of Washington were read by
Richard Warren, Mary Steadmond and
Phyllis Rutledge. Ashley Gillette gave
a patriotic declamation. Edward Wid
das recited "Breathes there a man with
soul so dead." Lowell's poem, "Wash
ington," was recited by Helen Read
ing and the class sang "Texas Pride,"
"Dixie" and other songs.
I LEON RICE PLE4?S!t
WITH HIS SiJNtriw
,. rronor Entertains
Famous Xcw oSe Anfltace
Large and Apprcctame
At First Baptist Ctmrcn,
Leon Rice, tenor l
walked out under Pjf Thursday
the First Baptist ch,uer.fae4r Rice,
evening, his wife. " , and
struck a cord on the J.sanK for
the famous New York .tenor sang io
two hours like a nwUtt"1 ,! joy
for the sheer love of the musical juy
he was creating. . , t concerts
The first of a series "VvTraordinary
Thursday night was as orr
as is the tenor's "lto V?'MI T "his
was no admission charge ? "4?
singer who has charmed ?
New York music lovers. There were
nn t.mnrmenfal frills to his olce
. -"'"- h is not a chorus lenor
uiaiiiiLi O) w
He explained
them. He
nuntAtinnn strH
ton. Lillian Cocoran gave, a reading
on the characteristics of Washington.
"Washington's Address to his Troops
was read by Leslie Lynch. Frank
Gillette gave a recitation. "Like Wash
ington," and Vinentta Lyndauer told
a Colonial story. "Our Colors" was
recited by Homer Wilson, Bernardo
Bowman and William Caples.
In the low seventh grade a hymn
for Washington's birthday, sung by
the class, opened the program and
patriotic quotations were given by
Fredericka Kipp, Katherine yEarle and
Alice Dickinson.
Patriotic Questions Answered.
Questions and answers about things
patriotic were given in a make believe
school with Helen Beisswenger as the
teacher and Ted Cooley, Channing
Brown, Euvald Kipp, Horace Waller,
James McKenzie, Carl Beisswenger,
Nathan Cordova, Raymond Selly, Iola
Buchanan, Haael Robinson, Eloie Hub-
MARK GIBSON'S GROCERY AND MARKET
Phone 4714. Phone 4717.
Home Creamery Fresh Butter, 11 lbs. Idaho Potatoes 25c
2 lbs. for 75C 6 bars Crystal White Soap :25c
N. Mex. Yard Eggs, guaranteed. . .35c 21 lbs. Sugar $1.00
CHOICE MEATS. Home Dressed Chickens and Turkeys.
Fresh Product and Prompt Delivery Is Our Motto.
Mairk Gibson's Grocery aad Market
COR. PUTNAM AND MUNDY AVE.
CHILD DISCUSSED
Value and Effect ot Food Upon Chil
dren is Considered at Sleeting of
Parent-Teachers.
The program of the Parent-Teachers'
association of the Sunset school
Which met Friday afternoon, was de
voted to a discussion of the physical
care of the child. Mrs. Paul Heermans
read a paper on the dependence of the
mental and moral life of an individual
upon the physical condition. The value
of food and its effect were discussed
by Miss Janet Mack, one of the do
mestic science teachers, in her paper
on "Food which contributes to the best
mental and moral development and
those which harm most." Mrs. AT.
Nagle discussed the meaning of fa
tigue, irritability, nervousness and un
ruliness in children of school age, as
showing that they are not receiving
the proper physical care. She stated
that scientific information proves that
these conditions are the reflexes ' of
wrong physical conditions, the danger
signals of the body.
The responsibility of the mother was
the subject of Mrs. D. E. H. Manigault's
talk, and the responsibility of teachers
was talked about by Miss Loretta
Brick, of the Sunset school teachers,
closing the program A vocal selec
tion, "The Sweetest Flower That
Blows," by Lieber, was sung by Mrs.
R. J. Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. J.
J. Pearce.
. 1.1... i.nhimr AnmuLaii
DUt a Dig neaituj "- . vi,jn
man who gives to his music the lg-
?"?! ? !!. Wfo Mr.and' Mrs"
o.o onto,t0irii' a party or tneir
friendH with their music.
y.i ann hofme singing
smiled IS he explained that he sang
the good, old religious hymn. Ninety
and Nine." to 3,000,000 people in Cleve
land. When he sang "The Rosary he
broueht a mental picture to every mind
of a rosary "as a string ofPr
iie ciosea ms pi "s ""',, rii,
iif to sins- "The Holy City" tonight.
I TROOPER STRICKBX TV.
APPEXDlCl'i'i at raJE.i5
Fabens Tex, Feb. 20. Roy Gordon,
member of troop F, 15th cavalry, was
stricken with appendicitis and re
moved to the post hospital at Fort
Bliss for treatment.
Sergeant George Newbigen of troop
F, 15th cavalry, has been discharged,
his term of enlistment having expired.
r Hiinenntenaeni 01 mo
railway, visneu
L. W. Lynch,
Texas & Pacific
Fabens on business.
'Bachelors Encumber (her-
Earth; Get Married" h '
Daniels's Advice to Navy
In
Washington, D. C, Feb. 20. "I ,
favor of matrlmonv fnr- n .... .
nf-fienra an.? T nl.ll j ,, ,- avl
.., a..u j. ouau uu an in my power
to help -good oause along. Bachelors
encumber the earth. Get married."
This was the comment of secretary
of the navy Daniels when he orderS
Lieut. Harrison-; Bt Kn&uss detachM
from the presidTenal yacfct MayflovSr
so he could be - marr id. - The May
flower Is preparing v sail for Mexican.
water?. . v-
PROMIXEXT 'ROS'ELI, QHtl,
, BIUDB OF BlIKBSS 3LVX
Roswell, N. M., Feb. 20. One of the
most brilliant weddings in Roswell so.
ciety in several years was that which
united in marriage Miss Julia Jaffa
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N-'
than Jaffa, and Joseph Danzieer. a
business- many of Las Vegas. The cere
mony was -performed at the Jaffa
home, Dr,' Jaeob Landau, of Las Vena,
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. DanzhWr
left forlfew. -fork And other points in
the easT on a iwneymoon trip.
NEW COMPANY TO
SELL AUTOMOBILES
Elliott-Garrett Company Latest -Addition
to the Motor Car. Industry
ia El Paso,
George Elliott, of Midland. Texas,
and Frank J. Garrett, of El Paso have
associated themselves together to en
gage in the automobile business in El
Paso.
The company will be known as the
Elliott-Garrett company, and win
handle the Packard. National, Oakland
and Studebaker. Orders have been
placed for immediate shipments of the
above oars and a complete line or parts
will be carried in stock. -
This will be one of the strongest
firms now engaged in the motor car
business in the southwest.
They are at present located at 422
San Antonio street. x
M. L. Burkhead and M. J. os
borro will have charge of the sales de
partment. Mr. Burkhead will have
charge of the selling of Packards. Na
tionals and Oaklands, and Mr. Kose
borro the Studebakers.
In addition to automobiles, the new
company will carry a large supply or
tires.
PITTSBURG MA?C PROBABLE
CUMBKB TUNNEL VICTIM
H. a Richardson, whose home ad
dress is 1705 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg.
Pa, is believed by F. H. Reed, of
Durham, N. C-, to have been a passen
ger on the ill fated train which was
destroyed in the Cumbre tunnel abour
two weeks ago. In a letter addressed
to police chief I. N. Davis, Mr. Ree'
stated the missing man had written
him several days prior to the Cttasbr,
tunnel disaster, that he was t&mg to
Madera with Lee 3. Williams, "wiliums
was a passenger on the train that was
wrecked and burned. Chief Davl3 83
making efforts to locate Richardson.
LEVY
i
PHONES 505506
Onion Sets 15c qt.
New Vegetables and Garden Seed.
Levy Special Coffee. .20c lb.
Tucdmcari Butter . . 35c lb.
Fresh Texas Eggs. .30c doz.
COMPA HY
204-206 E. OVERLAND ST.
mrannfft.
AX& i
9XXHHrt0
SPECIAL
Kingsberry's Preserves.
Regular price 25c; now
20c per bottle.
EL PASO THEATER
Starting Saturday
Feb. 21-22
Two Nights
Matinee
An Ominous Cloud by Day;
A Pillar of Fire by Night
THE TRAFFIC
The truth, IhbUboss and terrible.
The facts, tragic. Beautiful and ten
der. This play, by a lraman, about
lTomen, far vroraen and for those
whs revere
American Womanhood
has already made a new standard of
purpose and achievement on the
American stage.
Prlce.i: Nights, l.ufl-$l.oe-75e-See.
Matinee Satarday, "Whole Greaad
Floor, $1.99; Balcony 73c; Gal
lery SSe.
Seat Sale Friday, Ryan's Drag Store.
l I TskBsM iBTBrp
220 Mesa
Aveane '
No Place Like Nations For Good Meat
We are supplying our trade with PRIME FULL
FED BEEF, theJdnd that gives satisfaction, at
our regular prices.
Saturday Specials
Oven Pot Roast, ft 15c
Veal Shoulder Roast, lb 1 7 l-2c
Fresh Beef Tongues, Ik 1 5C
Veal for Loaf, Ifc 20c
Blue Valley Butter, ft 35c
Home dressed Hens, Valley Turkeys, Geese.
Fresh Oysters, Fish and Lobsters received daily.
Visit our market tomorrow and see our prime
full fed Beef.
Hill 1&9C 1 0Hr HBBSHsBg23asMmnna3KCBBBE99Zah
In
SUNSET CHILDEEN
RENDER A PROGRAM
PInee Tour
Orders Early
To IasHre
Prompt
delivery
After Patriotic Observance of Wash
ington's Annlversor, Tree itt
Planted in the School 1 ard.
At the Sunset school Friday after
noon Washington's birthday anniver
sary was celebrated with an outdoor
program combining patriotic features
with Arbor day observance and the
planting of a tree on the northeast
side of the building. The program
opened with the singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner" by the school, all
the pupils giving the flag salute at the
close of the national anthem. Then
the first grade youngsters sang the
"Song of the Soldiers." "Our Mag"
was recited in, ,ntison, by the seqond
grade, and "George Washington" by
the third grade. The fifth grade re
cited "The American Flag." "For
Freedom" was the selection given by
the fourth and fifth grades. "The
Pream of tha TJ. S. A." was sung by
the sixth and seventh grades followed
by "Where the flag is full of Stars."
This closed the day's observance and
the balance of the program was de
voted to Arbor day. The first, second
and third grade children sang "Arbor
Day," and after them the sixth and
seventh grades gave an Arbor day
song and recited an Invocation. Dorla
Wetjeowfski recited "What does he
plant who plants a tree?"
Samuel Middleton recited "Plant In
the Spring Tme." Then the tree was
planted, each pupil of the sixth and
seventh grades putting in a shovelful
of earth. The program closed with
the entire school singing "America."
SCHOOL EOETgIRLS
PUPILS IN RECITAL
Music pupils of the Kl Paso School
for Girls entertained their parents and
friends with a studio piano recital m
the living room of the school recently
Katherine White opened the program,
playing' "Night Ride." by Perry. Louise
Crawford played "Canning Cupid," by
Anthony. Katherine Dick's selection
was "Sparkling Byes," by Anthony.
Nancy Williams played "Marche Mig.
non," by Poldini. "The Shepherd's
Tale" was played by Margaret Neff.
Sadie Ruth Aldridge played "Good In
tentions," by Sartorio. Estelle PhiDD
played Grieg's, "uranumotners Minuet"
and the program closed with the play-
ing by Margaret Schuster of "Warum," I
by Schumann. .3&XdS&$IS '
Phone
4580 .
( S
SJ (KnnanfSS 'Jr
v jSST-ai
t2l
3h "- ' - jjr
Whatever you cook will
be better if you use
Cotlo
le
Have you TRIED Cottolene for dough
nuts, for fried oysters, potatoes, fish,
croquettes, tarts, 'pies, meat pastry,
cookies, cakes?
Wr) The whole trend of modern thought favors
&- Cottnlene for all rootinc-
Many, formerly troubled wfch indigestion, no7
use Cottolene and enjoy their food.
The economical housewife saves money with
Cottolene it goes much iarther than, butter
or lard and costs less.
Inexperienced cooks have few failures when
cooking with Cottolene and experienced cooks
are delighted with it
Send for
FREE
Cook Book
HOME
KELPS"
also order
a pail of
Cottolene
from your
grocer.
rBmaai puma t mmir
lTWEN.it P5hH&?. R. e&ipvw
h II "..!. tUWVl V 1-
C"X?.CO
I
Pieaeer
:s
-"7Ae Store That Sells Wooltex
A SPECIAL NEW YORK PURCHASE OF
NEW SPRING SKIRTS AT
We are just in receipt of the most remarkable skirt purchase ever made for a Western Retail establish
ment. In the lot are over 500 new models in whipcords, diagonals and worsteds, in brown, gray and
$14 .SO
tan. All splendid garments and well tailored.
Your choice while they last tomorrow at
A Feature of
New Suits at
ATTRACTIVE new models in the
latest short jacket effects with draped
and tiered skirts. Made of plain and'
fancy serges, black and white novelties and
the favored Spring weaves in all the wanted
colors. The White House is famous for un
matchable values and this collection offers to
you the utmost for your money. See the
exceptional Suit values
tomorrow
at
Just the ideal garments for general wear. Regular $2.95.
14.50
Ready -to- Wear
HOUSE DRESSES 85c One lot of excellent
percale and gingham House Dresses QP
in ?1 values, Sat OD C
SILK PETTICOATS $2.29 A special lot of all
silk petticoats in all the new solid tf0 OQ
colors. Extra Special Sat P mdiU
SILK KIMONOS $3.50 New Floral and Orien
tal designs. Trimmed in solid color satin.
Regular $4.95 values. Sat. 4tr
Choice PJe
A Feature of (fJJ fi
New Dresses pjLa??JJ
AGAIN we feature a remarkable col
lection of handsome sew dresses made
of messah'nes, silk poplins and taf
fetas in the vivid new colors aad flower-like
tints. Mostly low neck styles with dainty
lace and net trimmings. The sleeves are the
newest loose fitting effects and the skirtsem
phasize the latest drape ideas. Never have
we been able to offer jK a met .
such phenomenal values 'Ik I JL Hfcl'l
BLOUSE SPECIALS
WOMEN'S SHIRTS 69c One lot of women's
mercerized shirts in self figured white, cream
and stripes. Detached fold collars and French
feld cuffs. $1.2o values. Saturdav r f .
Only ...OS?C
LINGERIE BLOUSES $1.45 New models in
white Lingerie and Voile with flat collars, low
necks, lace and embroidery trimmed. Excep
tional values Saturday A -j AS.
LACE & SILK BLOUSES $3.95 A Special
Table of Lace, Net, Silk, Crepe de Chine and
Chiffon models. White and color combina
tions. Ftefc and frilled collars. ($"& QEf
$5 values Saturday pOoJ'J
r
EXTRA SPECIALS
i
IMlllflfWfTTfTr-'ifTffWrrTiiiMiBi,,!
, Njahlj-Hiriainojji'"iUHjHW'
(r ffmHSi you - " s?8 )
SS,E u.sing' fe-zr'" J
lSSanBgKaMBflEBH E HwSb!! tlujj . .w i4MfatfiyffifiS'I' hb
!iiiHaBBHHB59H AjP' - r; ' " "3-j: v
i t WSCKitr.-- "!! it. .....nuMCf K&:.
.wi,l . u M,cbiUi. Awp UiitMHfiHnim)ii' a. 1
""' .... , ,, , i'l. '" t
Saturday Night
6 to 8:30 Only
PEROXIDE 5c Regular 10c bottle of
The White House Hydrogen Peroxide,
bat. Night 6 to S:30, the
Bottle J3C
HAIR TONIC 69c $1.00 size bottles of
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic,
Sat. Night 6 to 8:30, the rf
bottle ....' QC
MASSAGE CREAM 10c 25c jars Perox
ide Cream, a superb cream for massage.
Sat. Night 6 to 8:30, the -j r
jar , 1UC
No phone orders, none delivered. Limit
One.
STATIONERY
HURD'S WRITING PAPER 18c Pvegular 25c
values, in plain white linen quality.' 24 sheets
and 24 envelopes to matcl. Sat. ft
The Box IOC
INITIAL WRITING PAPER 48c Regular 75c
white linen quality in letter size. 24 sheets
and 24 envelopes to match. Sat. A Q
The Box tOC
HAIR CURLERS 18c 26c cards West electric
hair curlers, Sat. the 1 O
card O
$
LACE PINS 5c Regular 10c cards indestruc
tible laee pins, Sat. the jJ
card DC
SHELL HAIR PIMS 19c Regular 35o pack
ages of amber and shell hair pins, f
Sat. the pkg ,., JL tf C
SILK HAIR NETS 2c Regular 5c silk hair
nets in all colors, Sat. n
each .' i C
TOILET
SPECIALS
All Day Saturday
25c ALMOND CREAM Jergen's Benzoin
and Almond Cream Sat. The -fl rj
Bottle ' A C
25c LISTERINE Lamoerfs -t g
product, Sat. The Bottle IDC
25c TALCUM Bradley's Woodland Vio
let, Sat. The 1 7A
Bottle iC
50c' RUBBER COMBS Large Q
size in black only, Sat. each OoC
25c RICE POWDER Roger A Galletfs
Rice Powder, Sat. The n q
Package 15C
25c FACE CREAM Famous f g
Sanitol brand. Sat. The Jar. . IDC
Oa sale all day. Quantities IlmkeeJ.
Shop Early.
ACCESSORY
SPECIALS
SILK LISLE HOSE AT 26c A broken
lot in black and tan only. Re-inforced
heels and toes. Deep garter ?
tops. 36c values,Sat. The Pr..t5C
SILK BOOT HOSE AT 38c Regular 50c
values in tan, pink, light blue and white.
Lisle tops and feet. Sat. o O
The Pr JOC
LOW NECK SLEEVELESS VESTS 10c
White, cotton ribbed vests i
nicely taped. St. Each IUC
SPRING WEIGHT UNION SUITS 76c
High neck, long sleeves and ankle
lengths. Fine ribbed white cotton. $1
varaes, Sat. the 7tl
suit DC
MEN'S LINEN HANDXERCHD2FS 7c
All pure linen and full size with neat
hems. 10c values. Sat. py
each C
SHELL BARRETTES 38c Regular 50c
values in assorteM shell and amber bar
rettes. Special Sat. q Q
each JOC
PRETTY COAT CHAINS 33c One lot
of German silver filree and stone ?et
coat chains worth 76c, Sat. QQ
each OuC
GLOVE SPECIALS
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 33c Regular 50c
Chamoisette Gloves in white and chamois only.
2 clasps. Extra special Sat. the QO
WHITE SILK GLOVES 75c Full 16 button
silk gloves in white aad black only. 3 clasps
and double tips. Unusual value Sat.
The Pr -
CAPE TAN GLOVES 88c Tbe sew mannish
(doves for general wear. OverseaaM.
Splendid $1 varaes. Sat. The Pr.
WHITE KID GLOVES 1.50 Fall 1 button
white glace kid gloves with two clasps. A
remarkable special S.t -j A
The Pr J)iOli
75c
mannish
88c
SPECIAL FEATURE.
C
New 'Tailleur'
Hats Sat
urday at
The White House Millinery values at
$5 are unsurpassed anywhere. Our De
partment Manager and desisrner have
just returned from New York, where
they made purchases which enable us
to offer tomorrow even greater values
in the latest Tailleur" Models. Every
new style and coh will be represented
tomorrow in this remark- jf f(
We showing at ?0UU
i
UNDER-
MUSLINS AND
CORSETS
MUSLIN GOWNS AT 59c A special lot of
white muslin gowns cut full and long with
low and high necks, short and three-quarter
sleeves. Lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmed.
Values up to 95c Extra Special Sat. CQ
NARROW MUSLIN PETTICOATS $1.19 One
assortment of narrow models with or without
dust ruffles. Handsomely trimmed mith lace
and embroidery. Regular values 1 IfJ
up to $1.75 Sat pil7
NEW CORSETS AT 39c A special hit of
Manufacturer's leaders in medium and hw
busts. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Fur
hose supporters. Extra Special OQ-
Sat OiJC
NEW CORSETS AT 69c A Special LcVof
Manufacturers leaders in medium bust and
long hip models. Lace and embroidery
trimmed. Foot hose supporters. CQ
Sat . QiTC
-EXTRA!-
KEWPIES20C
New unbreakable cellu
loid Kewpies so much in
favof with children and
grown-ups. Spe- OjT -,
cinl Sat. each i"C
l J '" "' i II m"i'i iiwawn 1 1 1 innnwmaiiugiRx; imiiiiii i
-EXTRA!-
BAR PINS 10c
Regular 25 gold and
fancy enamel bar pins.
" and 3 inch sizes. An
Ktra Special
at. at each .
u
10c
u
igmks&iMmzziE&k&iSz, -
"The Store of Service"
" "