El Paso herald., July 28, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
PASO HE
Wednesday, July 28, 1920.
U
v THUGE DECLARED
IN MILK FIGHT
Kansas City. Mo July 28. Milk de
I merles to Kansas City consumers
p. ere resumed today under a three
ti&i armistice agreement, after a sus
pension of twenty-tour hours be
cause of differences between tour of
The largest dairy companies and city
off clals over the city znllJc grading
ordinance
Tee dairy companies delivered mRk
in bottles with blank caps without In
dicating the grade as provided in te
om ' nance, the point wnich cauted
stoppage of the supply yesterday.
Hea4s of the four comoanles trere
a liberty on bond today af4r their
a rract vta4T ah unntiTa sMi(al4v
- inc conspiracy to injure the jrablic
neanri. ine umia were se1: lor ahj-
ut i
VES. M. E. SMITH, prominent
Tampa, Florida, woman, who
says, thanks te Tanlac, she is no?
able to walk around -without the
help of a cane after eight long years
of suffering. Says friends are aH
astonished at her improrement
T am so glad toy health is being:
. r-red after suffering for over eight
ea.rs with indigestion and rheuma-
sm that I feel like telling1 everybody
about Tanlac" was the enthusiastic
atement made recently by Mrs. M.
E Smith, one of the beet-known and
most hlgnly respected women of
Tampa, Fla-. residing' at 505 Morgan
t in that city. Mrs. Smith's state
ment is a most remarkable one and
w'l be read with interest by a host of
-evoed friends.
In referring to her recovery, Mrs.
5rMth said: "The rheumatism from
which I had suffered for years even
before I had stomach trouble, pained
me worse than ever and until recently
T -as not only unable to walk with
nu ie use of a care, but I was so
nk at t'mes I could hardly get out
nt bed I tried many medicines but
nothing helped rae and I almost de
naired of ever getting any better.
"Then Tanlac came along and it
-fas helping so many people here In
Tampa, my son brought me a bottle
and It had such a wonderful effect on
me that I immediately sent for five
more bottles In just a few days
after I began taking this grand medi
cine my appetite began to Improve
?"d m mlv a short time X was able to
enioy my meals and everything
e"ned to agree with me perfectly.
Mv rheumatism is so much better
and I have so much more strength I
am now able to walk all about the
house and up and down the stairs
w ltnout my cane. Friends who have
become so accustomed to seeing me
walk with my cane are astonished
wven they see me now walking
a-ouod without It.
I will always praise Tanlac for
what it has done for me and I am
only too glad to have an opportunity
to recommend It to my trieaas."
Tanlac is sold la 1 Paso by Ccrdell
Brug Co, successor to Kelly & Pol
1 - rd Adv.
(offee that
the Success
uinmLT.
fi
Tit
Captain English
To Train High
School Cadets
Notice has been received from the
war department that Capt. Paul X.
English, IT. S. Infantry, has been de
tailed as professor of military sci
ence and tactics at the El Paso high
school. Capt. English has been as
sistant professor of military science
and tactics at the Agricultural and
Mechanical college of Texas during
1919-24.
He succeeds Capt. Ayer, who goes
to CUremont, Calif., for the next term
of school.
A. H. Hughey. superintendent of
schools, has received a communica
tion from Capt. Ayer in which he
gives some news regarding El Paso
boys in Camp Jackson, S. C which
will be of interest to their friends.
He says
"The El Paso boys have done no
tably well in the camp here. Wm.
Jennings has probably established the
highest record, having been given the
final rating of student captain by
the officer under whom he has been
working. He and Wa B. Mayiield
and Kenneth Armstrong have also
stood out In rifle competition and will
probably go on the team of 14 stu
dents to represent the entire camp
of the south at the rifle matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio. In August, Joe
rteeiy nas also been inven a consnicu-
ously high rating by his commander.
no jsi aso boy nas been in any dif
ficulty so far as I can learn and
all are well."
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR
ORDERED ABANDONED
Washington, D. C. July 28. Aband
onment of Camp Zachary Taylor,
Louisville, Ky-, was announced today
by the war department, with the
notice that the first division, now
stationed there, is to be transferred to
Camp Nix; New Jersey.
ARMY ORDER.
'Washington, D. G July 28. First
Lieut. Burton A. Seeley, veterinary
corps. Is ordered from Chicago to
Fort Bliss, relieving Capt. Henry W.
Peter, veterinary corps, who will pro
ceed to Chicago.
PALMER TO FIX MAXIMUM
CHARGE FOR SALE OF COAL
New York. July 28- Appointment
by attorney general Palmer of a
committee to decide on a fair margin
of profit for producers and dealers in
bituminous coal, beyond which prose
cutions under the Lever act will fol
low, is expected to "have a deterrent
effect on those who are now taking
excessive profits." This view was ex
pressed in a statement Issued last
night by Mr. Palmer and Charles S.
Allen, secretary of the Wholesale
Coal Trade association of New York.
"Attorney general Palmer," the
statement said, "has this committee
to consider the feasibility of naming
a fair margin of profit for producers
ana aeaiers in bituminous coaL it is
not the intention of the department
to fix prices.
"It is expected that the committee
will advise the attorney general upon
this matter within a few days and it
is the purpose of attorney general
Palmer to instruct the United States
district attorneys and his special rep
resentatives that a producer or dealer
selling coal at or under that figure
wHl be presumed to be within the
spirit and the letter of the Lever law
and that as to those who exceed the
margins, such action will call for an
investigation.
JAMES L. ELY JOINS
THE STERCHI FURNITURE CO.
James L. Ely. for the nast eljrht
years with the Hoyt Furniture Co.
and SO years in the furniture busi
ness, has associated himself with the
Sterchl Furniture Co.
Mr. Enr was for 18 years president
of the G. B. Proctor Furniture Co,
of Asbury Park, N. J., before coming'
to tai .f ato.
The Sterchl Co. has hut recent! t
moved to Its new quarters in the
Stevens-Aronstein building on San
Francisco street.
The Photo Shon for better fcodalc
finishingScott White Drug Store
Mills Bldg. Adv.
Mother Gray's
AEOMA.TIC-LEAF
Th 3fdlebia1 Tea, reroutes the system
nd glTes quick relief to Weakness and
Umtstu of th Back and Kidneys, Ner
TwutEeis, sad the XftiU pain of the head
ABOMATIC-LEAT la a simple, pleasant
remedy tor teat tired, languid condition
which so unfits one for the dally tasks.
Get a package at your dratflsts or by mail
CO eta Address, Mother Gray Co, I
Bey, K. T- Adv.
id
of
aSSXJUj ft
i ri n n " I - 2 f n.)f&ii ' !-
-r &msmmamkJim gPi
t crm: t"& iLLi a !iza--caa- wiifl t ju
OVER-WATERING
BADFOHGOTTON
Farmers of the El Paso valley are
cautioned against overirrigating their
cotton by H. C Stewart, manager of
the agricultural department of the
chamber of commerce, in a memoran
dum of advice Issued Wednesday.
. "Proper Irrigation," Mr. Stewart
says, "is the most important single
item in the profitable growing of
cotton. All other conditions may be
right, but if the irrigation is wrong
the yield will not be satisfactory.
Too often cotton is overirrlgated
rather than underirrlgated. The fact
that the cotton plant is slightly
wilted In midday does not necessarily
mean that water Is needed."
It is the practice In all Irrigated
cotton districts, Mr. Stewart says, to
withhold water after planting as long
as possible.
"This has a tendency," the agricul
tural agent goes on to say, "to make
the plant more sturdy and encourage
the growth of fruiting branches
rather than vegetative branches,
which are generally non-fruiting. The
withholding of water encourages
deep rooting, which is very desirable.
It is the general opinion that irriga
tions should be freauent and lisht.
rather than heavy, after the plant
begins to bloom. In light and poor
soils irrigation may be heavier.
"As long as there is sufficient
moisture in the ground to permit
transpiration to maintain tne leaves
in a cool condition during the heat
of the day, the plant Is not suffer
ing, but when the leaf feels warm
to tne nana, irrigation should be im
mediately aDolied. After the cotton
begins to bloom, the moisture should
be kept as uniform as possible. Cot-
.ton snouia oe Kept growing steaaiiy,
but excessive growth should be pre
vented. 'Tf examination during the bloom
ing stage snows tnat tne vegetative
growth has practically stopped and
the cotton Is blooming to the top of
the .plant, water has been withheld
too long. In other words, the ter
minal bed should be kept growing
slightly in the lead of the flowers
on the fruiting branches.
"Prior to fruiting the desirable
method Is to irive as little water as
possible, forcing the roots to pene
trate aeepiy zor sou moisture, storea
prior to planting. The system changes
after the fruitinsr bedns and the pur
pose then is to maintain a thrifty and
unixorm, tnoogn not ranK, growtn.
Oliver Arrives And
Puts On Rehearsals
Otis Oliver, whose company is to
open at the Crawford theater Sunday
In an indefinite engagement, reached
El Paso Tuesday afternoon by auto
mobile and put his company into re
hearsal Wednesday.
The company is to open in "The
Unkiesed Bride," a royalty play, a
recent New York s access. He says
he will produce only royalty plays
that have been a success in the east.
Vaudeville specialties will be Inter
spersed throughout the various offer
ings, several well known vaudeville
people having been secured for this
entertainment.
MAN WHO BORROWED HORSE
FACES CHARGE OF THEFT
Four years ago Francisco Espelean,
a rancher of the south valley, loaned
a horse to an acquaintance. The man
rode out of the ranch yard, promis
ing to return Espelean's horse In
good condition in a short time. That
was in August, 1916. The horse has
not since been seen by Espelean.
Espelean filed complaint Wednes
day before Justice li. B. Rawlins,
charging Albino Garcia with horse
stealine'. Garcia was arrested and Is
in the county jail. Espelean told
county officials that he passed Gar
cia on the street and recognized him
as the man who had borrowed the
horse. He promptly effected the man's
arrest and riled tne compiaiit. a
hearing will be given Garcia In jus
tice Rawlins" court Thursday after
noon. WHEAT IS BUXUTED
Chamberino, N. M July 28. The
exhaust from a tractbr at the L. B.
Want farm set fire to a wheat stack.
The flames spread quickly to addi
tional stacks, consuming three In a
short time. The feeding racks were
soon blazing and farm wagons and
a big load of cedar fence posts also
burned. The quick work of the
neighbors and the Want boys saved
the barns and hogs.
una one diet revolution jibsicu
is not a complete success, several
new utile rcvuiuuuua amu& uwju
started, to break up the monopoly-
IIUW eUCDA3 JOe.
Papa Went Out
To Get Pinched;
ChildSeeksHim
"I'm looking for my papa, I think
he's arrested."
A tiny girl appeared in the corri
dors of the county courthouse Wed'
nesday, voicing her quest in a high
treble. A man questioned her:
"Why do you think he's here?" he
asked.
"Well, last night he was acting
fnnnv. Mama said he was drunk and
ought to be arrested. He got madi
ana saia ne a iook up a policeman
and give him a chance to irrest him.
He left and hasn't come back, so I
guess tne policeman got oho.
There was no record of such an ar
rest. The man asked the child if she
wanted him to take her home.
"No. I'll jusr start walkin and TH
find mv home all riant." she renlled.
as she stalked solemnly oat of the
Duiiajng.
Seattle Girls Believe
Texas Has Over Supply
Of 'Good, Upright Men
Out In Settle. 'Wash- there are all
foolish, lonely girls who want to
meet "good, upright men" (Inten
tion, matrimony), and who have
asked the assistance of actio? mayor
B. C Semple In their search.
They were adTieed by a roan friend,
the letter says, that Texas has an
over-plus -ot male matrimonial Dros-
pects. Perhaps yon could give our
names to parties wno might oe think
ing of settling down, says the letter.
"Of course, there are many who
might answer as a )oKe, but we pre
fer men who mean business."
"TIM" TURNER WRITES OF
EL PASO IN FICTION ARTICLE
"The Grlntro Who Liked n Flcht."
is the name of a story by Timothy
Oilman Turner occupying two recent
issues or iesuea weekly. Mr. Tur
ner is a former Herald reporter and
later was correspondent for the As
sociated Press at El Paso. The story
is really about Oscar Creighton, a
soldier of fortune, who came from
nobody knew where, wrecked all the
railroads In northern Mexico for Ma
dero in 1910 and 1911 and was killed
at Bauche as he was advancing on
Juares with Madero's army.
Turner starts his story in a High
land Park boarding house in El Paso
and weaves a romance Into It. His
visit to Madero at Guadalupe, when
he secured an exclusive Interview
with the Mexican Idealist for the El
Paso Herald, the first given out by
Madero after smuggling himself over
from El Paso Into Mexico. Is taken
advantage of in the story to relate
the events surrounding the hero's
connection with the army and his
first assignment as a destroyer of
railroads.
All the local color is there and It
is an interesting narrative. Aside
from a few geographical ' Irregulari
ties, permlssable in fiction, the story
is a very accurate description of the
early activities of the Maderista
army.
Turner has Madero advance east
from GuadaluDe to hit the Mexican
Central railroad and he has his hero
first encounter the Mexico North
western before reaching the Central,
but otherwise his geography and
local color are accurate, as they
should be. for Turner had much ac
tive experience as a correspondent
on the border and In Mexico, includ
ing his report of the famous battle
01 "uurros e naoa joas, tne xirst
that ever took place within the view
ox n ruoina
C OF C MANAGER STUDYING
METHODS IN LARGER CITIES
Ideas that are proTlng successful
In the management of the chambers
of commerce of the larger eastern
cities will be put Into effect here Is
instances where they are deemed an
improvement over those now In effect
In the El Paso organization. X. A.
Bandeen, manager of the El Paso
chamber, left Wednesday for the east.
where he will make a detailed study
01 cnamoers ot commerce. 2ie also
will snend several davs in Washing
ton In conference with J. A- Happer
on metnoos xor improving tne eirec
tiveness of the work bein? done here.
Mr. Bandeen will visit chambers ot
commerce In Kansas City. SL Louis,
Indianapolis, Pittsburg, Harrlsburg.
Pa, Baltimore. Philadelphia, Newark,
S: J New York. Albany. N Y Buf-
taio, ueveiana, roieao ana cnicago.
SPECIAL BAR EXAMINATION
TO BE HELD AT FORT WORTH
Austin. Tex. July 28. A sneclal
meeting f state board of legal ex
aminers win do neia at irort wortn
on August i for purpose of having a
bar examination for those desiring
to practice law, it was announced to
day. Judge F. A. Williams, of Gal
veston, la chairman of board.
THE WEATHER.
C. 8. DEPABTSIENT OF ACBICDLTURE,
WEATIIEK BUREAU.
ObsarratJens taken
at S a, xa 71th me
ridian time, July
27. lltt.
ZtorecMtn
El Pan and vlcta
ltr: GuMaUr rur
tonJxht aad Thurs
day. New Mexico: Gen
erally lair tonlitt
and Thureday and
warmer tftaffht in
north portion.
Arizona: Valr In
voatb. aasetifod in
north with poesibly
showers tosisht or
Thursday: cooler in
north porttsn to
altht. frMuranTCttMM
nroK twihu flnr rswc
W C1 ftT IMST WM-
THIM A 6000 TOAKJrt
West Texas! To
nlcht aad Tasreoay partly cloudy.
nelatTfe hnmirtlty at noon Wednesday
was 44 percent; temperature at noon was
S2 decrees.
Precipitation last 2 hoars (lnchei)
Stat, of weather j
Uwat Temp, last ntcBt t I I
Hlhest Temp, rett'dy-
J.CZQD. at a. m i
I I I
Abilene 71 1 72
AmarUlo . - e 12 to
Atlanta M ..
Chicago 7e 71
Cincinnati : 71 61
Denver . tl SO to
Snmtn (4 11 ft
EL PASO 71 00 70
Oalvaston IS it SO
Havr, tl N (I,
Kansas City 1 71 i!
Little Bock 7 7( t
Los Anxelea (2 7t CD
I
Pt-Cldy. .12
PCcidy. ...
Clear '.'.'.
Clear
Clear
Cloudy ...
Clear
Pt-Cldy. ...
Clear
Clear
Pt-Cldy. .40
Clear ...
New Orleans 12 ...
New York 7
Phoenix tl 104 10 Clear
RssweU tt M tt Pt-Cldy. ...
St. Loals 7S 12 t Clear
Salt Lake City 72 M 72 Cloudy ...
San Antonio 71 10 7f Pt-Cldy.
San Francisco ....14 SS t! Cloudy
Santa Fa M 71 (4 Clear
Seattle t 10 55 Clear
Waealnrton . 71
Comparative 1 Paso Precipitation.
Jan. 1 to July 27, lncluetve, 1914, 2.24 In.
t. i to July 27. inclusive, 1917. Lit In.
Jan. 1 to July 7. lnoloeive. 111. JAt In.
Jan. 1 te Joly 27. Inclusive, 111. 2.70 In.
Jan. 1 to July 27. Inclusive. 111. 4J1 ta.
Normal Jan 1 to July 27. Inclusive. 4.44 In.
LOOKING FOR MISSING MAN.
A letter from Mrs. Hose Ohaus, a
former bocial worker in Kl Paso,
says her brother has disappeared and
she hears he is 111 In El Paso. His
name is BilUe McCue. Miss Mary
McDearmon, who succeeded Mrs.
Ohaus here, wonld like to got In touch
with the young man or anyone who
) nows of his whereabouts. Her of
fice Is 102 county courthouse.
i CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best oiee-ners. WILSON-SIIL-i
LICAN Plant i. Phone 786. Adv.
W
K. OF G. HOLD
ran
Las Cruces, N. M July 28. The
Knights ot Columbus Initiated a large
class here Sunday. The degree work
was put on at the courthouse. E. T.
Winters, grand knight ot the local
council, was In charge of the work In
cident to the conferring of the first
two degrees put on by E. P. Davles.
of Santa Fe, ex-mayor of that city. A
number of visiting knights were pres
ent from 1 paso ana outer towns.
PERSIAN CAT IS STOLEN;
BLUE EYES, BROKEN TOOTH
A mean thief is operating In Kl
Paso. It he la caught he will face a
horrible charge "theft of a catr
The cat In Question is a Persian
ot considerable value. It has blue
eyes and one front tooth Is broken
off. So runs the description furnished
by detectives by C S. Jones, of the
KODerton apartments.
Clothing thieves also worked Toes
day night- Rafael Mendlola, Seventh
and Oregon streets, reported the theft
of four suits, two coats and several
yards of goods. The value was given
as 163.
A quantity of tools, valued at 218.
was stolen Tuesday from a tool bos
ot the United States department ot
agriculture, in a car on the Santa Fe
tracks.
C OF C COMPILING LIST
OP OIL OPERATIONS
Complying with the request of the
Southwest Texas Oil Men's associa
tion, the chamber of commerce will
compile a list ot all oil operations
in the vicinity of El Paso for use by
that organization. The association
sent a man on which will be Indicated
wells now being drilled.
LICENSED TO WED
Juan Sancedo and Rosarlo Legarda.
Baltazaif Bodrlguex and Maria de
los Angeles.
Francisco Bodrlguex and Rebecca
Garcia.
Joas calderon ana juana v eia.
Francisco Garcia and Paula Pledris.
JOTITISJRMD
Xl-r
Dqjectant Mothers
ASSISTS KATURE
At An Drsrrtsis
dJ BU UB-II aJ B-lT. Fv
g-ilJllLUljaxDCaToacapntso.ATmn.Ct.
Cuticura Soap
TheVelvetTouch
For the Skin
80bTtaTIsiJer7r.yariexjpI'
edJrwCilMreUMnteiWJWTlX.lUteMba.
ywIa&mtalnvslldeandOrowlnrClindren I
The Original Food-Drink For All Ages I
CeU, mi fr tie
frit ,. &flw
seffcMir Utur ymr
tnf Cmttt mumkartt
4 Ullltt. trltlltBt
gUii er m ttft trauf
jerret jlsfci. frti m
3mpnfir. ym rtf
wei Can Salt fiUiJL.
I
safemmc
Wifri3Ji'JMiilalJdiB faMjMi3PP
JUkt- 5J
WrSJm ilB j mb Cu AW
W is MBF--m lfrtt4 4rmtk lis
B ePaP-ZTS
m ' sSHBJ
- ulow to keep your nails
looking freshly manicured, all the. Unit
YOUR nails look nnbeRevaUr
lovely after their Cutex man.
icure! They arc to shapely, so
exquisitely groomed; the cuticle edge
at their base is as smooth, firm and
even as if they had just hsd a pro
fessional manicure. You are deHfh'teo
with their appearance!
Keep them looking lovely always!
Spasmodic attention won't do it
hiving your nails manicured occasion
city may only miko the cuticle look
worse, in theloDgrun. But with s bo tile
of Cutex at hand, it is so easy to keep
your cuticle always smooth and firm.
So little trouble, too
Once or twice a week, accordinjt to
the rapidity with which (your cuticle
grows, dip the end of an orange stick,
wrapped with absorbent cotton, into
Iowa Burglar
Asphyxiates
Mother, Child
Burlington, Ia July 28. Mrs. Al
ia Wjkllnr and her three year oM
son were found asphyxiated by gas.
the woman's ankles and wrists oouaa
hv Mntha. The house had been ran
sacked and there were evidences ot a
struggle.
The bodies were found by Mellor
.a. - Ajftr .AA 4rftiM wm.il
wnen ne vui uvuxv
this morning. Hs left the house at
mid night
Indications were that mother and
1-11 .a -. nv.Mvaii vv- h iltht In
Cdlia nalU ytvytucu w xea -
a guest room where the bodies were
XOano. 1D go jet. wtu iiuucu uu
fulL
THE COURTS.
66TK DISTRICT COURT
jnrici -Ballard ColdweH. Presldlnsr.
Otilla CedlUo vs. Gabriel Cedllto,
divorce; petition filed.
Julia L Smith vs. Jesss Lee Smith,
divorce; petition I Ilea.
T. & P. OFFICIALS MOVED.
C D. Johnson, general agent of
the Texas A Pacific, and his assistant.
George Deck, have moved from the
Raynolds buUdtng to Ml Mills
building.
The Photo Shop for better kodak
finishing scott waits mug stor
Mills jSdg. Adv.
"Phone Us"
Tree Four Ate 347 MS.
Wednesday
'Candy
Special
Chocolate and Vanilla OC
Fudec one-half pound . . . ad J '
CO-1KECT10XERY COMPAXT
c
for INFANTS &!M'AL!DS
ASK FOR
Horlick's
The Original
Avoid
Imitarloss
aad Substitutes.
WchMirfcMaltedQrtlnBitrsetlnPowder
Pfo Cooldns-Nourishina; Digestible)
your bottle of Cutex and wort it gently
around the base o each nail, gently
pressing back the cuticle. Carefully
rinse the fingers is dear water, press
ing bsck the cuticle as you dry your
hands.
Thousands and thousands of women
would tell you that in half the timeit
lakes for the ordinary manicure, they
can, with Cutex, keep their niilslalwirs
in noticeably lovely condition. Use
Cutex regularly, and you, too, will find
that it docs away entirely with the ca
tide cutting and trimming that roia
the appearance of your nails.
Get a bottle today at any .drug or
department store.
Cntex, the cuticle remover, comes
In 35c and 6 So bottles, Cutex Nail
wtito and Nail Polish are also 33o
Mall This Coupon
Warren, Dept. 114
Great Savings Inducement
For Three Days
Beautiful new merchandise drastically under
priced for quick clearance.
Extraordinary Skirt Sale
In Our Bargain Basement
WHITE GABERDINE SKIRT An rQ
Regular $4.00 varoe. Special J)e70
CHECKED H0VELTT SK3BT JJO "I C
Regular $3.00 value. Special ?., J. O
BLUE SILK POPLIN SKIRT t . j-q
Regular $6.50 vara. Special rpc.QZ
WOOL MIXTURE SKIRT Beautiful new
gT?".M:. $4.98
NOVELTY PLAID SKIRT tfjo -1 Q
Regular $1.23 value, special ipO eiiv
BLACK COTTON POPLIN SKIRT Regular
S3Ji $1.45
WHITE KIDDIE CLOIH SKIRT Regular
SU0 value. QQ-
Speeial ..... aOC
KTTATTT OUTING SKIRT Xeat aad service
able, regular $SJ0 value. tfj-f PJf"
Special ipl.O
WE GIVE a & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
SPECIAL. ATTENTION TO MATT. ORDERS.
gj
SSS sssbsi nns-ssJ
Six Complete Mankma for 20 Cenfi
If yoa hare sever given year sails a
Cutex manicure, send today for this
complete Cutex manicure set and see
fer yourself how attractive your sails
can be made to look.
For twenty cents we will send you
lie Cutex Introductory Macicnro Set,
containing enough cf the
Cntex preparations for a:
leastsixcempletemanicures,
Address Northam Warren,
111 Vest 17th. Street, gfew
York dry.
and 2 Dimes Today te Nsrthact
West 17th Street, New York CKy
jteSgJ-g:g5ycief
Name .... .. """""'""SiBsP
Sunt ... . TUt mt ii nwubut Emntk
" . fw j fitrfxt Mvm.
GtJ SftC ; '
2625 ;
LADIES VOILE AND GING
HAM DRESSES; splendid grade
of figured voile and fine ging
ham. Regular dC DC
pike $9.75. for. $0 i70
LADIES' SATIN BAR0NETTE
AND SPORT SILK SKIRTS at
Srr..$io.9S
SILK PONGEE WAISTS, two
stylish models. d0 OEf
Special price Pso70
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF HATS,
Taffeta, Maiine. Georgette and
Kemp in small, medium and large
sizes; all shapes. Would be
cheap at $9. t A QgJ
Special 4) jTocO
CHILDREN'S MILAN HATS,
black, white and (f AQ
colors, $4. for. . . tj) 1 o Q
A BIG SHIPMENTS OF TUB
SILK PETTICOATS with panel
back and front, scalloped bottom.
large sizes, worth (t A Cf
Pand$8. Soedalfi-.y Q
Overland St- At Stanton
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wm tie $U at tt
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