El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 3

EL PASO HERALD Thursday, December 3, 3 Exclusive But Not Expensive! Fine fabrics, attractive style and skillful tailoring do not exhaust our obligation to the public. After quality has been achieved it is still necessary to price it where it can be enjoyed. And we just want to go on record that we both recognize this obligation and fulfill it. With us quality is only half of is the other half. Just now we offer a high grade quality of blue serge regularly priced at $70 at $50.

This fine quality is unusual for the price. Inspect same and you will agree that you never got so much for your money. YOUR ONE GOOD TA 2 0 II 201 Blumenthal Bldg. UNION LABOR Low Trip Faies FLORIDA The logical route to Florida is through New Orleans, where superior train service is offered by the Louisville Nashville Railroad. Three, fast, through-Pullman trains daily, including The New Orleans Florida Limited.

No change of cars. Lv. New Orleans 8:30 A. M. A Jacksonriile 8:00 A.

M. Lv. New Orleans Ar. Jacksonviiie Lv. New Orleans Ar, Jacksonville 5:00 P.

M. 1:45 M. 8:40 M. 8:15 P. M.

Through sleeper to Jacksonville carried daily on the Southern Pacific For descriptive literature and detail information, call or address: Louisville Nashville Railroad N. Simms, T. A. 203 Scanlan Bldg. Houston, Texas.

Phone: Preston 1082 Stop Off On The Mississippi Gulf Coast Liberal stop-over privileges are allowed 80 vou can the Mississippi Guli the of Here you will and good fishing. splendid hotels and excellent golf courses. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only package which contains proven directions. Handy boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and A.epirln is the trade mark of Bayer MaBufactare of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylleacid Ford Runs 43.8 Miles On of Gas. In a public test supervised by city and automobile ciub oificiais, a Ford Sedan equipped with Blancke Tbcr- Carbureter ran miles on one gallon of gasoline.

This inexpensive control is entirely automatic and self-reiiulatiiiK- makes Fords start instantly, even in zero weather, eliminates carbtni fornja- tion, prevents dilution of crank case oil, avoids sputtering of motor and cuts repair bills 50 percent. Installed in two minutes. Cadillac now uses as standard equipment Thermostatic C.arbureter Control under Blancke license. 'I'he inventors. A.

C. Blancke Dept. t)02 W. Lake Chicago, want agents and are wilhng to send a sample at their own risk. Water Sales Drop In Holidaus The holiday peason may be grood for Bome businesses but It does city waterworks none at all, A.

H. Woods, superintendent, said Thursday. use less water in December and than at any jther Time during- the Air. VVood.s. now the consumption for the city Is around $5,000.000 gallons while during the Kummer months it runs to nearly Twice that amount.

four Montana vvelLs are now supplying- the entire a water meter refiister too Mr. Woods was asked. "Xo, it isn't like a clock. It run too fast, but our are continually checking the 13.000 ters in the city to find and work over those w'hich are not registerinji all water -w'hicli passes thro ugh Carpenters Admit One New Applicant E. T.

Barrington was initiated a.s a new member in uniou Xo at their meeting in hall Wednesday night at Five- Points. The rernaindfr of the time of meeting was consumed in hearing reports of officers, committees and delegates and the transaction of the regular business. Frank Perry is president and R. C. liight Is secretary and business agent.

M. Schaugeri doing jury dutj this -week. Frank Parker is doing remodeling work in the office. Frank Perry, J. D.

Fiandt and E. H. Perry are doing- the work a house down on the island in the lower valley. Dick Childress, Eddie Parks, Kmil Seidel and C. P.

Waggoner are working on a bungalow in the Pendell addition. Otis li. (jocidtnan, W. R. Welch and S.

M. Hyten arc doing carpenter on Loretto J. F. Jlose and U. are working eight miles down the valley.

K. 'V''. W. Amos, P. Dempsey and A.

E. Chesney are doing the carpenter work on the new home of Bolton's Charles Carlson, Bill lied or, Taylor and Andy Mellado are doing carpenter work at the Globe mills Tom LaKock, 11. A. Wisinan, v'lar- ence Weh'h, Kojas and Otis Blankenship are working on the Jesuit college. Hi ley Frank T.

Barrington. J. Akridge and O. Langford are working on the new bank building in Fabens. Harshinan, J.

F. Cunningham, (Jeorge Uartsell, Joe Thurge- son, James Walker and II. Spiker working on the building at Dallas and Bassett streets. orking on the new Hotf 1 Orndorff are Joe Ramirez, superintendent, Fiobert Grant, foreman, and following C. Phillips, J.

Minyard, Murphy. I. M. W. T.

Robinson. William Duttinger, Ramon UamireTr, John if. K. H. Epperson, M.

A. Ramirez, H. Epperson. F. Oarretson, Harry Jose Ramirez and R.

E. Waitresses" Dance a Huge Success The monthly dance given by the I Waiters and union in iiall Wednesday night was a huge success from every standpoint, to the report of the of the organization. A large crowd w'as present 'ind enjoyed 1 dam-e floor furnishnd by a jazzy chestra while prizes ere awarded to different contestants who the Charleston, prize fox trot and two-step. ivliss Elizabeth Brooks won the prize for having sold tiie most tickets of ariv of the organization while several others were a clo.ve second. At the I'egtilar meeting of the local union in hall Wednesday afternoon seven applieati ins for were rece ived.

Guy is a new arrival from Angeles and A. F. Romelo hails from Bakersfield. Calif, Those leavinji the rity the last meeting are Bell to Dallas, Giithright to Amarillo, Frances Koone To Wicliita I'alls. Joe Bt nder to Kansas and E.

W. Wright to Coffecyville, Kans. of officers were had and as follows; For prtsi- dent, Charles Wilson and C. Fletcher, for virt- president, Theo iiahart and Dora Zorn; for recording and Frances Arnold; for secretary and business: Hatt'away, Jfo-k ('ampbell and W. B.

Baldwin; seargent at arms, A. M. Rodri.in*' 2 chaplain, Ivlrs. M. Skelton and Alice Sawyer.

For executive boarfl members, il. E. rates, Hado, Jessie Eee and W. B. llaldwin.

A referendum of officers will be held on December 16 at head- quarters. Texas street, and polls will be open all dav when the new officers will be chosen by the membership. i Many Railroad Men Are Reported Sick Six employes of the lacal railroads are reported on the sick list during the past few' days and some are said to be improving. J. Jj.

Velsier, S. P. brakeman, who has been sick the p.ast week, ha.s reported for dnty again. J. Hughes, herder on the is laying off on account of illness.

Ij. 1 Eewis. S. P. passenger brakeman, is laying off on account of Ben T.

P. is detained from his work on account of illness. E. E. (leaerry, R.

P. conductor, is off on account of sickness. J. R. Cook, P.

brakeman, is laying off on acrouna of illness. J. Tapscott. P. passenger brakeman, is making a trip on the G.

H. H. S. Bartley, T. P.

switchman, has reported for duty. H. T. P. brakeman.

Is laying J. A. Mowrey, T. P. conductor has reiKirted for duty.

W. E. Keller. T. P.

herder, has reported after a short layoff. Ralls. T. P. conductor, has reported for service.

H. ISartley, T. switchman, reports for work. Xichols, T. P.

conductor, has reported for service. H. S. Flagler. T.

P. engineer, has reported for his run. G. E. Talmadge, T.

P. brakeman, reported after a short layoff. New Franklin Lodcte Elects New Officers The feature or the meeting of new Franklin lodge Xo. 133, woman's auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive firemen Engine- men, in Odd hall Wedne.s- day afternoon, -was the election of officer.s. With an UTiusual large attend- of members present Mrs.

Bertha Duke was elected president of the lodge, while Mrs. Rhoda Lee was chosen past present for the was chosen past president for the ensuing term. Mrs. Elizabeth Bunting- was reelected secretary. Other officers chosen were for vice president, Mrs.

Minnie Woodley; collector. Miss Emily Dobbins, relected; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Spaulding, reelected; w'arden, Margaret Leggett; conductor, Mrs. Carrie McTier; inner guard. Lucille Leggett: outer guard, Mrs.

Lydia Hoover; musician. Mrs. Wing; delegate to grand lodge. Mrs. Duke; alternate delegate, Mrs.

Eva May Bryant; medical examiners. Drs. Ida and Mattie Hill; Eleanor Dillon, Alice Horn, Mattie Mcl.ean and Rerlie Davis. The inslnlation of officers will be had at tlie first meeting in January. OH TUI Its DAV.

Meat union in I'nion Labor hall. Railroad Trainmen Xo. 800 in Odd hall. Electrical Workers Xo. 5S3 In Union hall.

Plasterers' union in hail. Five run down? Sure The Christinas Store THE POPULAR DRY GOODS company EL PASO, TEXAS FINE PERFUMES A Pre-Christmas event of interest to those who are seeking distinctive gifts at moderate prices. Toiletries are always among the most acceptable gifts for women and misses. With this in mind, we have arranged an unusual feature in the toilet goods section. The choicest products of one of the foremost manufacturers of perfumes in be offerd at less than their original prices.

Veolay toiletries inherit in America the prestige gained during a patronage by the nobility of Europe. All are of the finest quality. The wonderful, exotic fragrance of Veolay perfumes will appeal to those who appreciate the sweetest odors. In addition to the quality, the containers, in which this perfume is offered, are fact, they are rare creations which will add charm to the dressing table. This Veolay perfume in the original same as sold in Shop on Boulevard des Italiens, prove one of the most pleasing gifts selected for those on your Christmas list.

Prices noted below are much less than you would ordinarily pay for these perfumes. Croup ho. $1.79 Flacon pour sac (bottle for hand bag) will be found in group. This is in convenient size, prettily designed bottic, containing Veolay perfume in incomparable odors. At this nominal price you purchase a gilt which will please any woman.

Bath Salts $2.49 Wolay bath salts DeLuxc oackage of crystalized salts in Jclicate pastel colors. Ideal to soften and perfume the bath. For gift or personal use. Group No. 2 $3.49 In this group you have choice of three exquisite perfumes.

Ambre of amber in its perfect form; Fleur refined yet piquant odor; Chypre ultra fine houquet odor. Each perfume is in original package. Face Powder 19c Box Ambre of tlie finest powders produced offered in liberal size box. Fragrant with Ambre Royal perfume. Croup No.

3 $7.50 Les odor, which brings back elusive memories of the fragrance of old time gardens. Pourpre fragrance reminiscent of mellow autumn twilight. Each perfume is in attractive bottle, created by French designer. Cold Cream Soap 79c Cake Cold Cream desirable cold cream soap for delicate skin. This is really a cold cream.

Goods Section Floor. Pre-Chrlstmas Sale of a High grade silver plated ware in attractive design, shapes and styles, will be placed on sale tomorrow at We have just received a special purchase of high grade silver plated ware. Customers will be given advantage of the savings we obtained. The Group Consists of; Casseroles (with pyrex glass lining) Covered vegetable dishes Water Pitchers Well and Tree Platter Pie Plate (Pyrex lining) Sugar and Creamer Sandwich Trays Fruit Baskets Fruit Bowls All of these pieces are in attractive, hand hammered design and platinum grey finish. All are in practical sizes yet pleasing styles.

Ideal for your own use, or Christmas gifts for friends or relatives. Each piece is heavily silver plated, guaranteed to give satisfactory service. Each piece is of a substantial weight and superior quality. The window display on Mesa Avenue will give you an idea of the values included in this Pre-Christmas event. Early selections are advised.

Shop tomorrow morning. Floor. Christmas Shopping Note For the convenience of Christmas shoppers, we now operate a checking station at the transfer desk at the landing to the downstairs store. If you wish to check your coat, fur or packages, this convenience will be extended. Consult Our Gift Advisor The Gift Advisor has proved to be quite a help in our personal service bureau.

She will be glad to take your gift problems under advisement and work them out. She will then submit them for your approval. Avail yourself of this extra service. Forward Gifts Wait Although our U. S.

Parcel Post station does not open until next Monday, we have arranged to accommodate you in the meantime. Packages going to distant points will be wrapped and forwarded at either the transfer desk or in the mail order department. DeDar.kment S.bpxs VIoming Specials 8:30 to 1:00 No telephone or mail orders filled. Street Floor BOW TIES 35c These are fine quality bow ties, made with elastic bands. Many pleasing colors and designs.

Neatly Furnishinjt Section. SILK BLOUSES $2.95 tunic blouses, fashioned of fine crepe de chine and radium silk. These are in plain colors, also printed effects, in plaids and polka dots. Tan, beige, grey, maize, Havana, cardinal and French blue. Good range of Blouse Shop.

GLOVE SILK VESTS $1.00 thread silk vests of a substantial quality are offered In size.s 3ft to 42. Colors are flesh, peach, Nile and section. DRESSES 89c dresses, daintily made of sheer batiste with hand embroidered yokes and scalloping at neck and sleeves. These are a product of the Philippine Depi. NUT BOWLS $1.00 Wood nut bowls, mahogany finish, complete with nut cracker and six picks.

These are in practical size and pleasing Floor. Second Floor SLIPPERS $1.00 felt slippers in oxford grey, rimmed with plaid coliar, are a Friday norning special. These have well jadded crome leather soles. Large assortment of Shoe Section. JACK KNIVES 49c jack knives of the Remington brand are featured in two sizes.

Inlaid and regular stag style handle, also two Keen iJiades. Fitted with shackle and chain. Spartini? (ioods Section. IRONING TABLES $3.00 The Friday morning special in the housewares section will be sturdily constructed ironing tables. These are in practical size, fitted with steel racii for iron Section.

STEEL WAGONS J1.19 Dayton steel wagons in desirable size for little tots are specially for Friday morning shoppers. Sturdily enamel finished. The quantity is Town. Third Floor SUEDE AND FLAT CREPE $2.19 YD. Included in the assortment are beautiful suede crepes, also French flat crepe, 40 inches wide.

Large asortment of Section. STAMPED SETS 39c Stamped sets, consisting of 36-iach square cover and four napkins, made of good quality unbleached Pleasing design for easy Art Goods Section. OUTING FLANNEL 19c YARD Good quality outing flannel in fancy stripes and checks in different colors. 36 inches wide. Desirable weight for night gowns, pajamas and Goods Section.

JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS 95c Japanese lunch cloths, size 60x60, In printed designs in fast color blue. Quaint oriental designs, including chrysanthemum, wistaria, bluebird, cherry blossom, bamboo and maple. Section. Fourth Floor SCARFS $1.95 scarfs of Scotch woolens in rich plaids and stripes, also crepe de chine scarfs, trimmed with shefli broidery and hand Own Shop. TRINKETS 50c Books, carriage straps, rattles, toilet sets, soap boxes, thermometers and many other dainty yet useful articles are Own Shop.

TEENEY WEENEY $2.95 Teeney Weeney. made with voile and broche top and lingerie step-ins. Among the newest styles in the corset section. Hose supporters Section. BLOUSES $1.00 blouses, made of good quality FZnglish broadcloth and woven madras in collar attached styles.

These are of the Kaynce brand. Pleasing designs and colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Own Shop. Sixth Floor BOOK ENDS $1.00 PAIR Metal book ends in gold and bronze finish have been marked at a nominal price for Friday morning.

These are of a substantial weight in clever character designs. Ideal gift for Gift Shop. Downstairs Store FELT SLIPPERS 67c PAIR Women's good quality felt slippers in solid colors and combinations are among the unusual features arranged for Friday morning shoppers. These are trimmed with pompons and ribbon. Sizes lo 7.

Variety of Downstairs Store..