El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

The Store That Sells Wooltex Week-End Specials That Mark the Close of the Summer Season First Fall Special in Kid Gloves 16-button wliito kid with two at wrist. TliOvSe gloves are bit oh as those ordinarily oh'erod for We make them an Fall Sj)eeial in the Glove IJepartment to- Ql morrow at introductory Special In Serge Dresses $7.50 Values for $4.95 To introduce the new season, ive offer tomorrow an attractive special in all-wool french Herge dresses. These dresses are neat tailored styles suitable for business or general wear. are neck satin collar and jabot to match. Trimmed down front and back itli small self covered buttons.

Colors are light tan, pearl gray, medium gray and black. Kegular $7.50 values; Special iSaturday only at are Introductory 4:95 50 DRESS SHIELDS 39c dress shields, all sizes, worth regularly 50c; OQ 25 SHELL HAIRPINS 19c Shell and amber hairpins, six in a box, worth regularly 25c box; Week-Knd 1 Special EXTRA! EXTRA! Photo Frames At this nominiU price we will offer tomorrow a large assortment of photo frames, in sterling silver, gold and French enamel. are large and small shapes, ovals, squares and oblongs. Extra Special tomorrow at choice dfciiJC HIGH GRADE LINGERIE WAISTS 1-3 OFF A special feature for Saturday is a reduction of ONE-THIRD on all Dutch neck models in high grade waists. This embraces fine lingerie, voile and French crepe waists, beautifully trimmed with rich lace and hand embroidery.

Offered Saturday only at a reduction of just ONE-THIRD from regular prices. 50c Corset Covers 39c Miielin corset covers, a variety of pretty styles. Val, Cluny and Torchon lace. Regular 50c values; Week-End Special Trimmed with 39c 50c Silk Ties 36c silk ties, suitable for both men and women. In plain sujch as brown, black, lavender, purple and white.

Regular 50c values; Week-End Special Black Hose 19c This a superior lisle hose, seamless, good fast black, with double foot, heel and toe. In fact, it is as good as the ordinary 35e hose. Offered at 19c per pair or pair for Black Cotton Hose 5c Light weight cotton hose, seamless, in black only, w'ith four thread heel and toe. Offered at 15c per pair or 9 2 pair fof $2.50 Silk Vests $1.89 Italian fdlk vests, in white, pink and light blue. TVimmed with eyelet embroidery, in a variety of designs.

Regular OQ $2.50 values; Extra Special Saturday only at 1. Mens Handkerchiefs 19 pure linen soft bleached handkerchiefs, reg- 1 alar 25c values; Week-End Spccial i Toilet A rtides Week-End Specials 25c 50c 25c 25c 25c oOc 25c at Manicure Tar Soap Pebeco Tooth Paste Tooth Paste Talcum Powder Shaving Stick size Morning Dew Face 25 Euthymol Tooth Paste 15 Benzoin Almond Lotion Saturday Night Xtra Specials (On sale from 7 til 9 p. m. No telephone orders. Limit one.) 50c bottles of Xon-Spi 25c Dr.

Lyon's Tooth Powder 15 25c Cuticura Soap EXTRA! Silk Petticoats $1.48 EXTRA Saturday only, as an Extra Special, we will sell messaline silk petticoats at the nominal price of $1.48. These are all-silk and are made with deep fancy flounce. They come in all colors, including emerald, mahogany, bronze gold, Copenhagen, navy, old CSj 1 black and white. Extra tomorrow only at. oTfO (Limit one to a customer) 35c Lisle Vests Wc A lot of silk lisle, cotton and gauze lisle vests, Swiss ribbed, In black, blue and white.

Regular values up to 35c; Extra Special Saturday XvFC Long Silk Gloves 59c 16-Button length silk gloves, in black and white only, have double finger tips, two clasps at wrist. Regular 75c value; Ok Week-End SjMcial Handkerchiefs 43c Dozen handkerchiefs, white and with fancy border, worth regularly 60c j)er dozen; Extra Special Saturday jS only at, dozen Children Fans 25c We have just received a large assortment of new' ideas in fans. Particularly dainty are the feather fans, in while, light blue. Dainty novelties are also shown in Parisian ivory and in the peacock tip feather fans. Priced at Special Notice To Charge Customers made Saturday by customers carry'mg cJtarge accounts will be placed on September bill.

children's j)ink and 25c Out Size Hose 25c Two thread lisle out size hose, seamless, in black only, with double foot, heel and toe, ribbed top. gy rm Extra value at, per pair Princess Beads 50c The new 30-inch strands of graduated beads, in all colors, to match any costume. Priced at 50c and 75c Jersey Top Petticoats We are now showing the new jersey top with deep pleated flounce of messaline silk. They come in all the new shades and are attractively priced at $2,95. Extra! Extra! Two 23c Articles For the Price of One Saturday with every purchase of a 25c jar of Peroxide Cream we will give free a regular 25c bottle (16 oz.) of Peroxide.

This extraordinary offer, w'hich enablesi you to secure two 25c articles for the price of one, is made solely with the idea of advertising this splendid face cream and is in force tomorrow only. New Fall Shirts For $4.95 We are especially proud of the Fall skirts we are showing at the nominal price of $4.95. Never before have we been able to offer such high grade skirts for so little money. Both plain and draped styles arc shown, in all the new materials and colors of the Fall season. Special mention is made of the honeycomb checks, bo fashionable this Fall, also the plaid novelties.

When you visit White tomorrow be sure and ask about the skirts at We are also offering exceptional values in shirts at $3.95. Fall Models in $1.00 Corsets The Corset Department is now' a number of new' Fall models in $1.00 corsets. Both Royal Worcester and corseti are offered at this price. EMPIRE HOUSE APRONS percale, white ground with figure. IViced attractively Made of black 75c SLIM PRINCESS of good muslin, with scalloped flounce.

Ijengths 36 to 44. Prices 50c and 95c Extra! Extra! Aiodish Fall Millinery at $4.95 and $5.95 This Fall, more than ever before, we are feiitur- ing stylish millinery at moderate prices. In addition to offering splendid selections in stylish hats at $6.00 and $7.50. we call particular attention to two Extra Specials, one at $4.95 and the other at $5.95. Investigate these tomorrow.

VISIT THE DAILY, STORE OP VISIT THE ARCADE DAILY. 1 SCHOOLS Room Has Been Provided For AH Children "Wlio May Wish to Enter. as Cruces, N. Aug. has been provided for all children who may wish to attend the public schools this year and the teachers have been aesierned.

The following are the teachers and their assignments; Superintendent, Ralph W. Twining, with office in the Central school building. For the Central building; Miss Louise Tahy, first; Miss Jessie Laurence, second; Miss Alma Nor veil, third; Mrs. Dallas Reeves, fourth; Miss K. Hanley, fifth; Miss Cushman, sixeth; Mrs.

Dusenbury, seventh. -High school: Miss Fannie French. Miss Gladys Nesbit, and professor Sloan. Prof. Sloan will teach Spanish.

At the South Side school there will be: Miss Iva primary; Mrs. W. C. Buell, first grade; Miss Edith Burke, third grade; and Mrs. P'ulgrum, fourth grade.

All second grade scholars will go to the Central school. In the southeast part of town Miss Bertha Mandall will have a room of first pupils. At the northeast part of town there will be Miss Reese, primary; Mrs. Reese, first, and Mrs. Gregg, second.

Miss Beth Foster will be the vocal teacher for all schools. Three new teachers have been added On Sale During August $25 Suits for $20 KSnits far $15 Suits THE $15 CLOTHES SHOP 107 San Antonio Street. HARRIS KRUPP, Prop. i and accommodations have been provided for taking care of all pupils that may w'ish to attend school tliis year. The schools were so crowded last year that some children W'ere denied school As.sured.

The canning factory which has been talked of this spring and summer now seems assured. Theodore Roault, W'ho formerly had a small factory here, has been accompanying Prof. Hookland while soliciting- subscriptions for stock. Over $8000 have been subscribed which is more than half the amount needde. The Mesilla valley raises as good peas and tomatoes as any other place, yet car loads of them are shipped in here annually.

The fruit orchards which will come iuto bearing in the next few years will need a canning factory to the unshippable grades. Has at Ranctu A new' postoifice has been established on the ranch of Dr. C. L. Hill, four and one half miles north of Dona Ana.

The name of it is Hill. It Is probable that a small town will gather about it. Cora O. Pierce has been appointed postmaster. Considerable confusion has occurred lately in the name of places In tiae upper part of the Mesilla valley, The new of Hill is between Dona Ana and Leasburg.

The railroad has a siding for loading hay. Passenger trains will soon stop there when flagged. Above Deasburg and east of the ruins of old Fort Selden is Fort Selden station. It is expected that a postoffice W'ill soon be established there as a tow'n has been laid out a local company with strong eastern financial backing is developing the hot springs near the U. S.

Keclamation service dam and will erect bath houses and hotels. The next station above Fort Selden is Medler, this was formerly known as Selden and the postoffice is yet called Selden. Mrs. Vincent May entertained a number of women at auction bridige yesterday afternoon at her home in central Las Cruces. The following were in attendance; Mesdames Seligman, Medlar, AN'ade, Clary, Hayner, Petin, Hag- genrty, George Frenger, Numa Frenger, Hanson, A.

Jacoby and Miss Henrietta The party was given in honor of Mrs. Hanson of Tucson, Arizona, who is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacoby.

Roses were used in decorating. Refreshments w'ere served. Miss Jessie B. Laurence will arrive on Saturday ntght from where she has been a guest in the home of judge Waddell, Mrs. Waddell being her aunt.

Miss Laurence will teach in the Central school this year. Mrs. ij, 11 orden, of Polomas Springs, is in town on business. She is a forrupr resident. lialph E.

French is on the jury and he has discontinued tnrfshing until court is over. The creamery which is planned in El Paso is expected by farmers to be a help to the Mesilla valley, as milk be shipped quickly, the distance being short. Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Lipsey and Mrs. J. II. El I'aso, were visitors in town yesterday.

Robert and Ralph Sessoms, of Alabama, are here visiting their sister, Mrs. Edmundson B. Link, and other relatives. Mrs. Bert Bray has arrived home from Albuiiuerque, where she attended the camp meeting of the Seventh Day Adventists, Mrs.

M. R. Proctor of 1110 Texas street, E)l Paso, is visiting Mrs. Bert Bray. 'j Charles Cormany has been operated on for the removal of a nasal obstruction.

Mrs. R. L. Faulkner entertained on yesterday afternoon at her home on Miranda avenue, the Guild of St. Episcopal church, of Mesilla Park.

Fannie French has arrived home after an extensive tour of Europe and several of the larger cities of the astern part of the United States. I.t Y. Garcia went to Anthony to work on a ranch. Francisco Alva went to Canutillo this morning, having accompanied the remains Julio Chacon to this place from yesterday morning, at which place the death occurred. The deceased was years of age and is survived by a wile and two children.

Interment was on the Catholic cemetery at Las Cruces. He died in a saloon In Anthony. It is alleged that his death was due to a blow. Mrs. O.

G. Lemley left this morning for San Diego to vist her mother, Mrs. E. J. Kenneory.

Master Charles went to El Paso this morning to meet his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. Post, who went to that city yesterday. Dr.

R. How'ell, of Tularoa, N. was here yestercay. Isaac Otis, of Tularosa, was here yesterday attending court. H.

H. Major, of Alamosgordo, was here yesterday on business and loft for his home, but will return on Monday. UPPER VALLEY HAS GOOD APPLE CROP UJmERSHBHLIi ALL OTHERS PHONES SPECIAL 204-206 E. overland ST. Tucumcari Best Creamery Butter, absolutely pure, lb.

30c This Butter cannot be excelled at any price. Kilgore ronipIefoH Well on nis Farm and Ciets AbiiiHinnoe of nfer at 70 P'eet. Berino, N. Aug. growers are placing apples on the market.

rhey report that this spraying was very successful and that very few coddling moths can be found. Lucerne farm has been running its pumping plant and irrigating its young orchard for the past two weeks. The Mexican school house on Berino hill is 1 nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. S. G.

Kilgore has the drilling of another well on his place. This well is 70 feet deep and furnishes a plentiful supply of good water. Julius Porcher, of Canutillo. Texas, did the drilling. Mr.

Kilgore continues to make daily shipments of cantaloupes to nearby' points, besides supplying this district. The price of alfalfa continues to rise and demand is expected to bo heavy this The school board is having a new fence constructed around the English speakijig school. This district viaited by a terrific wind storm, ac-companied by some rain, Thursday afternoon. M. Gibson is harvestinii his fourth crop of hay and will get a fifth cutting.

Messrs. D. J. Jones, J. E.

Bullock and Carl made a trip to the Elephant Butte dam this week and report wonderful being made. Miss Susye J. Gillespie has returned from a three trip to different points in Missouri and northern New Mexico. Miss Gillespie will have charge of the English school here again this winter and will reside at the home of JNIrs. E.

V. on Berino hill. Miss Abbie Kilgore is back from Cruces, where she attended Institute the past two weeks. Miss Kilgore will teach at the Spanish speaking school, Mr. and Mrs.

D. J. Jones have returned from a two trip to Beach and otlier points in southern California. Ansel Gardner has left for State college, where he will begin his first year of college, having graduated from the preparatory school last JNIay. Miss Ethel McBride, of Las Cruces, has been visitin.g her aunt, Mrs.

PJrnest Richard, at Vado. J. J. Lewis was a business visitor to the Pass City this week. Mrs.

G. W. Freeman and grandson, from I.as Cruces, were guests of Mrs. C. E.

Stark. J. C. McNary attended a business meeting of the county commissioners in Liis Cruces. Mrs.

C. N. Gibson and family have returned to El after having the summer here. Miss Coila IMay Freeman, of Las Cruces, has been visiting her cousin, Nona Mossman. at illis Brooks, wlio has been staying at the Bullock farm, left Thursdav niffht for Siate college, where he will enter the preparatory department.

Miss Hilda Creamer, of Mesquite, was a visitor to Cruces. Mesdames Howrey and Hill, from El 1 aso, spent the day at the Kilgore farm. Clyde Walters, of the IT. S. R.

S. camp went to I.as Cruces to meet his wife and son, who have been spending the summor in Colorado. K. Scoggins were business visitors here from Anthony Real between Mesquite of condition, because ot the grading which is beintr oone. This work is being rushed and the road will be in good condition soon.

MAIL IS ASKED BY WEST SIDE Texas. Aug. H. B. Fergusson.

of New MexiVo has to what become of the petition that the I'eople of the west in La Union district sent to the po.stmaster general about a month ago. This petition, asking for mail service, wa.s signed bv over inn pers(HKs, most of them hends of families and It was sent to the fourth assistan; general about Julv Th; proposed route was to nt-irt Texius, serve a famili. in Toxa.s-, cross liTto go on to La Fnion to Canutillo by a nn te iierving the entire cominunitl Canutillo, a distiuice of PICTURE OPERATORS ARE ON A STRIKE tour of the moving picture operators at the 1 nique and Eureka theaters went out on strike Thursday demand- I ing that Louis Granjean, an operator at the Eureka theater, be discharged and another man. a stage emplove at one of the local theaters, put in his place. L.

J. Locke, proprietor of the theaters, said; has come all the from New 1 got him there because at the time I opened the Eureka, there was no unt'inployed union operator in YA Paso. I told him he would have to join the union and he agreed to. He has tried to and has offered the union the $25 required for initiation fee. but they have refused to permit him to Join.

Now they want me to discharge him and put in a stage employe who is out of a job and who. for all I know, does not know anything about operating a moving picture machine. The meeting at which the operators were called out was called bv some of no right meeting. Harry Ingman. one of my operators and president of their union, refused to strike because always employed union men allowed them shorter hours than the union AMUSESrEKTS.

KKISTONR at (illECIAN. Arbuckle, that funny, fat who made many Kl Pasoans forget blues with his funny pranks niusical comedv at the old Happy Hour theater, will be seen a rip-roaring Keystone comedv to- pretty Mahle Normand ana the famous Keystone funmakers. Kerrigan is also on the bill in western picture, and a drama. closes tnis exceptional three-reel program. Be sure and see it at the Grecian Advertisement.

today at three-reel Great Northern feature, the (irain Speculator," a sensational leature and different from anything you ever saw before, will be seen at 1 iiique today. I 'I'his beautiful picture will be one of i the few features that go down in your niind as one of the best pictures you c'er saw. Sunday. August 31. Pet and the 1 adapted from the well known poem by Edgar Allen Poe, will shown.

The screen story vibrates with all the virility and vitality of incomparable OF (iE'rrVSlll The of the great production to shown at the Grecian, Monda.v, Tuesday and 1 is rt'ceiving the most glowing praise from newspaper critics of an.v film exhibited. The largest tlieaters in New York and (''hicago have been to accommodate the croW(lM. the greatest niotlt)n picture in tile Advertisement. The Ilest ITot TVirntlwi- GKOVE-S TASlun.Ioss CMII iichrs the blood and builds wholo system and it will stiengthen and fortify you to withstand the depressing effect of the hot suin- mer. firm iioi 111 vF.iis Iliori ritOM THE F.AST Frank Fillmore.

manager of the white goods department of the White House; Sidney head of the ready to wear and M. Posener, head of tln' milliner.v dt'partment, have fi-oni hu.viiig their fall stocks in the east. Mr. and M.vrth* h'litz due arrive troin Xew York today. Mr.

is head of the Wliite House company. El Foremost Showing of Fall Footwear A dditional shipments this week, especially in footwear, make ours tlie foremost showing in Fall footwear to be seen in El Paso. The Fall season has brought out many new and beautiful ideas in footwear and they are all to be seen here. A cordial invitation is extended you to see the new ideaFt SPECIAL NOTE. Mothers are reminded that nowhere in El Paso will they be able to find as substantial school shoes as here.

Then tooy our prices are most attractive. 204 SAN ANTONIO STREET Telephone 257S NinoiMS Telephone 2576 WE AIM TO SUPPLY OUR TRADE WITH the BEST QUALITY of STEER BEEF THAT CAN BE BOUGHT Saturday Specials Fancy Rolled Koast, per 20c Baby Veal Shoulder Eoast, per lb 17 l-2c German Style Oven Eoast, per 15c Baby Veal Stew 2 lbs. for 25c Home Dressed Hens, per lb Home Dressed Springs. Shelled Lobsters. Blue Valley Butter.

EXTRA Home Rendered Lard, 5 lb. Home Cured Hog Jowl, per lb. For Sunday Dinners We Have: Extra Fancy California California String Beans, Peaches, per 2 lbs. for OO Extra Fancy Califomi-a Bunch Parsley, Plumgf, 2 lbs. each Fancy Sweet Muscat I Bunch Mint, Grapes, per each Extra Quality Bananas, Cauliflower, per dozen each Cold Watermelons, Egg Plant, per lb 2 lbs.

OO Large Valley Canta- Artichokes, 4 for DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Extra Nice Sour Pickles, per dozen Spanish Queen Olives, per Pickles, 2 for BUY GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT OWE IT TO YOUR FAMILY, store Closes 12 O'clock M. Labor Day. HOMESICK BRIDE ENDS HER OWN LIFE Jowoflta AVIfe of Socorro I'ouniy Itnnclimnn, Send.s Bnllet Thronjrh Heart; Kormer Al- hitqiierque Socorro, N. she was homesick and had been denied a visit to her parents in Albuquerque, Josefita Sanchez, wife of Miguel Sanchez, a ranchman residing? at the mouth of Water canyon, midway between Socorro and ended I her life by firint? a bnllet from a revolver throiish her heart. The woman died instantly.

The day before, it is said she attempted to take her life by poison, but was restrained. The body will be taken to Albuquerque for bnrial. The husband is stricken over the tragedy. ClfAVEZ FAVORITE OVER BIRNS. Aug.

Chavez, of Trinidad, and Frankie Burns, of Jersey City, rested today preparatory to their 10 round match tonight at the Stockyards stadium. The boys will at 11S pounds. Today Chavez ruled a slight favorite amont? local fight followers. U. S.

CAVALRY WINS IN NATIONAL SHOOT In XatioBAl Team Rifle Match Are I.ed by Gapt. H. Clopton of the Set'ond, Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. national team rifle match was concluded today, the United States cavalry team winning- with a score of 2,675. The victors were led by Capt.

W. H. Clopton, of the 13th cavalry. Other leading- scores were: U. S.

navy second, Oregon, third. 2605; U. S. marie corps, fourth, 2,602: Iowa fifth. 2,601.

INDIAXA MAN 31 AY H.WE BEEIS' OF MVRDER IN TEXAS Gainesville. Texas, Aug. description of Howard Webb, a Fort cattleman, said to be missing, received by the chief of police here, rnay reveal the identity of an unidentified man murdered in Gainesville In July, 1911. In search of Webb, a brother, at Fort Wayne, has supplied the description, w'hich coincides W'ith that o6 the slain man. An itinerant, who gives the name of IT.

P. Witte, is in jail charged with the murder. Let Us Buiid Your Fall Suit Come and see for yourself the faultless tailored Suits we are making in the richest fabrics at remarkably low prices. We can positively satisfy you at a saving of from $10.00 to $13.00. Beautiful fabrics and perfect tailoring combine to make this the greatest value-giving offer in the city.

You owe it to yourself to investigate our claim and let us prove it to you at your earliest convesnience. Suit or Overcoat to Order $15, $20, $25 Trousers $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 eomiCi CLOIHIH6 Complete ln El Paso WE DO CLEANING AND PRESSING CLOTHES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Cor. Myrtle and Stanton. Phone 61 76. Wm.

Rosing, Propr..