davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
ARCTIC STRIP
ACROSS STATE
Six Degrees Above Zero Re.
corded at SomerviIlo,

Somerville, N. j., Dec. 27-Jersey
prised to see their thermometers regis
tering from 6do 10 degrees above zero.
In spite of this they found. when on
the way to the station, that the motion
less air. Notwithstanding the low tenn
perature, seemed by no means uppleas
antly cold.
When they reached New York sec
ond surprise awaited them. Their
mometers here recorded In the neigh
borhood Of 30 degrees, and when the
commuters yentured to tell New York
residents how cold It was out their
way they were scoffed at.
Irritated by the iibes Of his city
friends, one Of the Jersey residents
hailed the New Yorl, weather bureau
| forecaster over the telephone and laid
his grievance before him. The official
laughed pleasantly as he asked what
part Of New Jersey his interrogation
hailed from.
"Somerville. Thirty six miles away"
was the reply.
such wide variations OF temperature
are rather uncommon the forecastcr
explained, but are produced under
conditions. You had no wind last
night l fancy"
Not breath"
Exactly. With the snow on the
ground the radiation Of heat was SO
great that the extreme cold resulted.
1t is worthy Of note that there exists
long, thin ribbon Of country that is
having Just such weather. 1t Is from
sixty to eighty miles wide and extends
from northern New Hampshire to
western Virginia. At some Of the
northerly points In that narrow strip
the record is as low as degrees.
Somerville and other New Jersey points
which had the above temperature
must lie within the territory / men
ton"
The windows of many Of the trains
coming from the cold strip had hoar
frost an eighth Of an inch thick on
them, and this did not begin to melt
until the city was neGred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
The Landscape

''This section" remarked the travel
er, as he watched the clothes 6uttering
In the breeze as the train passed set
tlement after settlement. "shows 'evi,
dences like those of 4 great 6ood."
81 can't see any" answered his pux-
Fled companion. what are theyY
"Whv. don't you see the washouts
all along tie hneY'-Baltimors Amer
lean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
Spoiled Pleasure,

Mrs. Meyer-What's the trouble, Mrs.
Schulz? You are in bad humor this
morning Mrs. Schulz-Y You see, my
husband stayed at the club every night
last week until after midnight Last
night l sat up, determined to give him
and what do you think? The fool
came home at o'clock!-Fliegende
Blatter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27

New York, Dec. 27.-Finley ].
Shepard of St. Louis Is In New York
for the Christmas holidays and Is
often seen on the streets with his
fiancee, Miss Helen Gould. The first
public appearance was last Sunday,
when they braved an army Of phot-
graphers and walked the short block
from Miss Gould's home at 579 Fifth
avenue to the Collegiate church OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
What the Rain Docs.

erage yearly rainfall is not more than
ten inches, square mile Of land will
support only eight or nine sheep. In
Buenos Aires the same area, with "a
inches Of rain, supports $500 sheep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27

St. Nicholas at Fifth avenue and
forty-eighth street. Miss Gould paid
as little attention to the photogra-
piers as possible, while Mr.~Shepard
smiled and smeed to enjoy the situa-
ton. Mr.. Shepard's mother has
been an invalid for several years
He will visit her in a New Haven
hospital before his marriage to Miss
Gould
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
Live Stock Markets,

Pittsburgh. Dec. n.
CATTLE-Supply light. market steady:
choice, Sass; prime. sS.40a9; good. STA
a25; tides, s67oa7.5o: fair s5,bOa625; com
mon, $45oa5; heifers. Si.10a750: fresh cows
and springers. s25a7o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
Tart Reply.

Mrs. Hautton (maliciously) You
were such charming debutante, my
dear, fifteen years ago. Mrs. lnglefe-
Was /? l only remember you made
such a lovely chaperon for me when l
came out.-London Tit Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
Ruthless Hannibal.

Hannibal during his campaign In
Italy and Spain plundered 400 towns
aOH ,loytra-a,1 @H.' ty'r -,pp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27

The news when it is news in the
EVENING NEWS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
ENGLISH ROYALTY
GUEST OF NEW YORK
Duke Of Connaught to Pay
a Visit to Presi-
dent Taft.

New York. n Y, Jan. 24-The vice.
regal visitors, the duke and duchess Of
Connaught and their daughter. the
princess Patricia and their suite. faced
again today q varied program OF social
engagements interspersed with slgnt-
seeing trips about the city
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt viii give
q luncheon to the royal party today
and tonight Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Mills
have. arranged a dinner TO be followed
by music. Tomorrow nights the VS.
ftors. except the duke, VIII go 70 the
oDers- The duke viii leave for Wash
ingtou tomorrow morning to visit pres
ident Taft
shortly before noon the duke the
duchess and the princess visited the
stock exchange, where they were re-
ceived By president Thomas, secretary
Ely and a committee OF members.
The Dukes Reception.
Washington, D. C., Jan 24.-A1ter
conferences lasting many hours white
house state department officials were
sufficiently brushed up on precedents'
today TO announce some OF the details
for the reception Of the duke OF Con
naught by president Taft tomorrow at
ternoou Although striving for infor-
mality, the white house determined IL
best to receive the duke like a new
ambassador.
personal aide, VIII meet the duke at
the union station and viii act as his
official guide when he is not on the
acre OF two Of British territory COW
cred by the embassy. No sOldiery viii
accompany the duke from the station
10 the embassy, but from the embassy
TO the white house troop Of cavalry
VIII form an escort OF honor.
President Taft VIII receive the duke
probably In the blue room and major
Butt viii be the only person present
Later the British ambassador and the
dukes aide colonel LOwther, viii be
presented
Following the formal reception Mrs.
Taft VIII serve tea, probably in the
state dining room. Wives Of the cabi-
net members and possibly a few friends
OF Mrs Taft win be invited to this
part Of the reception
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
Basement Balcony

We continue the balance of the week to
offer special attractions on the Basement
Balcony to induce hOusekeepers to BE-
come better acquainted with this impor-
tant department OF the Calisher store.
TEA And COFFEE POTS 1oc
Individual nickeled tea and coffee pots
with wood knobs and strainers, hinged
tops. Only 1Oe.
SOAP DISHES &C
Wall granite soap dish with strainer
Of same material, the use of this dish
VIII cut your soap bill in half. Made to
sell at 15c; special 4c
UMBRELLA STANDS s. 95
Ehrthenware umbrella stands, q inches
high and 10 inches in diameter, beautiful
luster, beautiful water lily design in
front These stands are wo-th from
$3.50 to $500; a Basement Balcony fea-
tJre tomorrow 1895.
TOILET PAPER.
Sanitary toilet paper, fine quality, sells
regularly for Toe roll; special SC.
SOC AND 75c NOTICES SC
Very pretty notices, sell regularly at
SOC and 75e, the glass IS broken, 50 you
can have your choice at &c.
A NEW WASH BOILER
Has galvanized sides, wood handles, heavy
copper bottom, patent cover that pre-
vents boiling over. This IS the best
boiler made. Worth $500; special s1.4S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
1nn-OOO PEOPL y
WIN Read The Saturday Herald.

VIII Read The Saturday HeraId.
on Saturday, January y, The Herald
viii issue its regular Annual Review
OF the Southwest. Of 10000 papers, and
there viii be 10000 printed and dis
fributed All advertising is received
prints and distributes the number OF
DaDers Ii agrees TO distribute; does not
frv to obtain business on false repre-
sentatfOns by sending ont irresp onsible
Solicitors who promise $4,000 or $4,000.
~ more. as the occasion demands, and
fben prints and distributes only 5000.
There viii be enough Heralds printed
and distributed Saturday 50 that every
~ 200 miles Of Ell PasO can have one.
one hundred thousand people VIII
read It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
GOVERNOR HADLEY
is FOR ROOSEVELT
Colonel Says Naught Of His
Support by the
Governor.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 24-Friends
Of the administration were surprised
today at the announcement that gov
ernOr Hadley, OF Missouri, had come
out IN support Of the nomination OF
colonel Roosevelt Governor Hadley's
support had been counted upon by pO-
IuCal advisers Of president Taft
When the Missouri governor was in
Washington several weeks ago 1t was
announced that he had practically
pledged himself to support Mr.. Taft for
denomination So confident were the
political advisers Of the president that
Gov Hadley was working in his inter
est that secretary Of commerce and Ia
Dor Nagel who comes from st. Louis,
practically surrendered the state lead
ership to the governor.
Roosevelt is Silent.
New York, n. Y, Jan. 24-The silence
which Col Theodore Roosevelt has
maintained regarding the discussion Of
his possible denomination was unbroken
today. He declined to comment on the
declaration OF Gov Hadley Of Missouri,
except to state that he had read what
the governor had said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
WANT FRATERNAL
RATES INCREASED
Insurance Commissioners
Are Urging This Move
by Lodges.

chicago, III, Jan. 24-Insurance
commissioners Of five states who adj
dressed the delegates to the conven-
ton Of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea here today refuted the charge made
in circulars that the moneyed interests
are responsible for the attempt TO in
duce fraternal OrganiZa tiOns TO in
crease their rates.
Besides asking that the rates be in
creased, the commissioners advocated
the adoption Of the mobile law, pro-
Tiding uniform system of rates
throughout the country.
Statements made by speakers op-
posed to the increase were loudly
cheered by the Insurgents today. The
insurgents" are said to be wen or
ganized and are holding secret meet
ings outside the regular sessions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
MAYOR SCHMITZ is
FORCED TO TRIAL
The Indictment Would Have
Been Void Within
Another Week

san Francisco. Cal. Jan. 24.-Eugene
Schmitz, former mayor Of San Fran
cisco. was placed on trial in the su-
periOr court here today on the charge
OF bribery The complaint recites that
Schmitz gave a bribe Of $3.50 to for
mer supervisor A J. Wilson to intro
duce a resolution fixing the price OF
illuminating gas.
Judge William II. Lawler surprised
both the prosecution and defence today
when be ordered Schmitz TO court for
trial after he had discovered that az
ter January 80 the statute Of limitations
as recently Interpreted by the supreme
court would have run against all in
dictments pending against the former
mayor.
Dyeing, cleaning. pressing. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

SUIT At $3.50. Made of gray silk finish
whipcord Skirt with long round tunic on one
side Lower part of skirt trimmed with large
corded loops of the material stitched fiat. Back
of coat cut to match back of skirt and trimmed
with large loops and buttons. Coat shows cut
away effect IN front and IS closed by single
large pearl and silver button. Small notch col
lar. very large pointed revers and cuffs inlaid
with satin and trimmed with loops of the material
same as skirt.
SUIT At $3.50. In light tan novelty mix
ture. Coat and skirt made with wide lap seams
and trimmed with rows Of stitching and small
pearl buttons Notch collar and revers and
fancy pointed cuffs also trimmed with stitching
SUIT At $3.50: Cream white serge suit,
tailored model with notch collar and large revers.
Cuffs and collar are inlaid with heavy black
corded silk. Skirt with panel back and front.
stitched IN wide tuck effect on each side of
panels.
Our Second Floor Millinery Section is an IN
teresting place to visit. We are showing authen-
TIC models IN early spring, millinery, Gage. Fisk
and other we'll known miIlners.
The Butierick Fashion Boob for Spring" is
nom ready. Get copy before planning your
spring wardrobe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
Sale of Silks Still Continues
BOYS KnickerbOckers
75c KNICKERBOCKERS 4sc


Boys lnickerbOczer trousers made Of
Scotch cheviots and fancy tweeds, side
and hip pockets, suspender buttons and
waistband. Sizes TO II years. Regu-
lar price 75c; now 48e-
CSC KNICKERBOCKERS sec
A special lot Of boys knickerbocke-s, in
Scotch tweeds, fancy mixtures and cor
durOys. Sizes 8 70 II years. These
knicker5ockers are special value for S5e;
now 69e.
s1.25 KNICKERBOCKERS CSC
Boys Bnickerbockers made of Atwood
fancy mixtures Scotch tweeds and ohev-
lots; also blue serge and eorduroys. Have
heavy drilling pockets and belt straps.
Sizes to II years Regular price s1.25;
now Csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
NEW WASH DRESSES FOR CIRLS

NEW WASH DRESSES FOR. GIRLS
In addition to ready-to-wear for women. we
have also received recently spring styles IN girls
dresses. Special display will be made tomorrow.
and the rest of the week. of new wash dresses
for girls from to 4 years of age. These
come in gnghams. figured percales, white linene
and racquet cloth. Prices range SOC, SOC. csc.
$I.25. $50 and Sis.
For little girls of to years. Made of per
Gale IN dotted and checked patterns IN white and
red and white and blue One-piece STYLES with
square Dutch neck and kimono sleeves. Trim
med with fiat stitched bands of the percaIe
piped IN solid color. Very attractivelv priced
at Soc
In sizes up to IA years These are one-niees
sailor dresses made of white linene with collar.
cuffs and tie of buff or Delft blue. Emblem
embroidered on sleeve. $f.25.
Sizes up to "A years. Made of racquet cloth
IN white, tan. cadet and light blue. Killed
skirt Waist has heavily embroidered sailor
collar trimmed with wide bands Of contrasting
color. The tie and cuffs are of the contrasting
color. Price Sis.
Mothers will be interested IN these pretty spring
styles IN girls wash dresses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
Basement Store
Miscellaneous
Thursday Items

aDANo &c
Children's blow horns, in fancy color
ings; offered as long as they last at
lie each
75c CORSETS SOC
Made Of heavy white jeans. Long and
short waists, lace tops, hose supporters.
Regular 75c eorsets; Thursday soc.
CHILDRENS DRESSES 66c
Black and white check dresses. made of
good stout material, just the thing for
school wear. Neatly trimmed with braid.
Sizes 6 to Il years. As long as the lot
lasts, you have choice tomorrow at SEC.
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS
Mems outing flannel night shirts, full
size, soc and 75c values; for as long
as they last at 40c
MEMS SOCKS
ESQ" brand socks, in black, green. red.
purple and lavender, always sell 3 pair
for soc; tomorrow pair for 4Oe.
Limits pair to a oustomer.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
Daily Arrivals Now in New Suits

Every day big shipments spring goods d0e In suits especially
haze recently receiOcd heavy shipments satisfactory selection of
spring suit be made Second Floor ReadytoWear
Section
Briefly stated display Of embraces French and storm Phpod
black blue The short apqy straight models Some
achabk cOIan md Of Of embroidered linen bahs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

&c mending tissue Sc
25c black sateen sleeve protectors 1Se
Black and tan silk tie laoes, regular price
25c, for 19e
Black and white cotton tape, regularly ?
rolls for sc, tomorrow 1c each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

lame back may come from over-Torlz,
cold settled in the muscles of the back
az from disease In the two former
cases the right remedy IS BALt4A hD )
SNOW LINI11EAI- II snoule Pc IuDDeQ
Is fhorouzhIv over the affected part
he relief WI be prompt and satisfac-
forv Price zee soc and Sl.00 per bot
he SOLD by scott White G. Co. three
stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
All Lots Have Been Increased

To begin Nth impossible place sale the special Pm
chase Silks made recently by ~ Y representatives. he immense
buying of silks that as Monday and Tuesday enables bring
the O the balance Of the OR silk offers are just as at
tractpe as then 1pere to begin lrith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
EXCL USIVE DRESS PATTERNS
Before Inventory
Reductions on Rugs F Fs,5s

We close inventory February lst and would like to
reduce our stock of rugs before that time for the
balance of the week offer the following considerable
price reductions.
$500 ORIENTAL RUGS $500
Extra choice pieces in AfossOul rugs. All are good
sizes Mostly in dull blue, rose and ecru Every rug
in the lot easily worth $500; reduced to $500
$3.50 ORIENTAL RUGS $3.50
A small lot of Iran, Mossoul and Sariband rugs good
sizes all handsome designs these rugs are exceptional
values at $500 and $3.50; reduced to $3.50.
$3.50 RUGS $40
One lot Of Administer rugs, 27x54, IN Oriental and
floral designs, $3.50 values; reduced to sl49
Zoe SCRLM T4c
One lot for the balance of the week of figured scrims
some in plain center and border, mostly in blues
yellows and pns worth zoe per yard; offered at I4e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
Basement Store

EmbkUlOEklEao AMI LAkE0
When YOU come TO the Basement Store
tomorrow you viii find six big tables
loaded with embroideries and laees Of
all kinds All kinds of embrOideries are
offered-edgings, insertings, veining,
beading. etc-in white and colOrs. Tor
chon and linen laces, in ecru, white, etc.
Right now, when YOU are beginning your
spring sewing, these six tables viii en-
able you to secure your trimmings at
big saving. Values are double and treble
the price asked.
TABLE NO.
Choice at sc per yard
TABLE NO.
Choice at 1Oe per yard
TABLE NO.
Choice at l2c per yard.
TABLE NO.
Choice at 15c per yard
TABLE NO. 5
Choice at 19e per yand
TABLE NO. 6
Choice at 25c per yard
LINENS
S1.O0 DAMASK s2c
7O-inch all-linen table damask in full
and silver bleaohed, heavy quality in a
good variety of designs, sells regularly
at S1.00 per yard; Thursday 83c.
$500 NAPKINS S2.s5 DOZEN
Large size aIl-linen satin damask nap
kins Of exceptionally fine grade, in a
wide range OF designs. This is our regu-
lar $4.OO-Per-dOzen napkin; Thursday
s2.95.
TOWELS SLAB DOZEN
Heavy huck towels, all white, neatly
hem1ned, hotel and rOoming house keep
ers should be interested in this offer.
Per dozen s14S.
NEW WASH GOODS
This week We are offering a special dis
play, and sale, of the new wash fabrics.
The following should interest you:
RAKIE SUITING 15c
Ramie Hnene, for early spring suits and
separate skirts, a fast color wash ma
teriaI in light and dark shades. Yard
15c
EMBROIDERED TISSUE 25c
Embroidered tissue ginghan, woven col
OTIS in a beautiful line of styles embrac-
ing small checks, broken plaIds and
dainty stripes. Yaud 25c.
soc CRASH LINEN 39c
Yard wide all-Hnen crash weave suiting
in tan, black, blue, pink and green, a
regular SOC quality at, per yard 99c.
Cr01r,, o1yZrn TrrCTT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
Thursday
Notion Savings

hleIne1ts 'Sew-On' hose Supporters,
regular price 25c, for 19c
Ten-yard rolls Of twilled tape, regular
price 1Oc, for 7e
Sc stocking darners Sc
Magic" hair curriers', regular price 25c,
for 19c
20c finishing braid, in white and col
OTIS. 15e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
q DRESS SKIS e

75c DRESS SILKS 39c
Fancy silks, "a to u inches wide, for street and
evening dresses. The offer embraces plain and
satin stripe crepe de Paris. crepe meteor, bro
caded crepes, embroidered silk tissues and fancy
brocaded silks Such shades as biscuit. Delft
blue, reseda, mais. lavender. navy. stone gray.
she'll pink, Atlantic blue. cardinal, ecru. golden
brown. emerald. old rose. tauPe, scarlet, pink,
light blue. Nile green. granite. Copenhagen,
black and white Regular prices of such silks
are SOC. Csc and 75c per yard; Silk Sale 39c.
SOC CRYSTAL CREPE 33c
27-inch crystal crepe. for street and evening
dresses and separate waists. Comes In plain
colors. embroidered dots and fancy designs.
Colors are lavender. biscuit. mais, Nile green.
Atlantic blue. scarlet. reseda green, cardinal.
golden brown. granite. light blue. old rose. Delft
blue. emerald, wisteria. navy. taupe. pink. black
and white. Good heavy weight that sells regu-
larly for SOC per yard; Silk Sale 33c.
1912 SATIN FOULARD .47c
22-inch fOulard. medium weight. satin finish.
Comes IN pin stripes. dots and fancy designs.
Colors are navy. old rose. reseda. golden brown.
Nile green and black. Regular 75c quality;
Silk Sale, per yard 47c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
SpeciaISeIling Of Aprons
Balance of Week
On the Second Floor

(Au kinds Of aprons Offered)
1E Princess fitting apron with bib.
(OC ruffIes over the shoulders. Made
Of best quality bingham and neatly i'm
ished with seam braid to match. Ties at
waistIine in back 75c.
or Full length plain gingitam
OOC apron with three quarter
sleeves, square OF high neck, buttons in
the back. 65c.
or Full length Bingham apron
OOC without sleeves with shallow
square yoke in front and back. buttons
down back. 65c
EO Light blue shepherds plaid ging-
JUG ham apron, princess fitting with
. shaped bib and necl7piece. Whole gar
ment outlined at edges with rick-Tiacz,
very dainty finish. SOC.
En Pretty white aprons made Of
QUO dotted Swiss, small round styles
finished with embroidery ruffle and
either with or without bib Offered at
SOC and 6Oc.
81 .OO with bib ''- and shoulder der
straps, tie at waistline in back. Deep
hem in bottom Of skirt. SlO0.
On Maids aprons, princess fitting,
EOC enbToidery-tr tie in
back. also maids plain waist aprons with
shoulder straps. Offered at PC, SOC, zoe,
9Oc and s1.OO.
Or Big assortment OF aprons plain
EOC waist aprons, aprons with bits,
aprons with round shaped skirt. Ma
terials hre ginghams and calieOes, in blue
and white checks, blue ground with white
dots and white ground with black figures.
Choice 25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
Peetz Front Lace COrsets
The Highest Art In COrseting

We are exclusive Ell Paso agents for the famous
Peetz Front Lace Corset. Physicians recommend this
corset because it Is based entirely hygienie prin
ciples It is the ONLY corset that assures superbly
beautiful form and at the same time promotes the
health of the wearer Miss Cox, head of Corset
Department. viii be delighted to show you this
set It will be good idea TO consult her before hav
ing your spring clothes made the first step in OBJ
tanning perfect-itting gown or suit is securing
perfect-ftting corset Prices of Peetz Front Lace
Corset $3.50, $780, $1,000, $3.50.
"PEERLESS" SANITARY SHIELD
Something new in a sanitary belt and shield By
far the most convenient and comfortable garment of
the kind manufactured Ask to see it. Made of
Como cloth which not only deOdOrizes but is easily
Numbered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
THURSDAY SPECIAL
500 BLACK TAFFETA 69c


27-inch guaranteed black tafeta silk, medium
weight with high luster, always sells for $l.OO
per yard; Thursday Special 69c.
39c SILK TISSUES BE
27-inch silk tissues This IS a soft sIken fabric
with extra high luster. used for both street and
evening costumes. Comes IN embroidered dots.
fancy designs and plain colors. IN such shades
as old rose, reseda green. cardinal, light blue.
mais. lavender. ecru. granite, navy, golden
brown, Copenhagen blue, scarlet. taupe, salmon.
Nile Green, pink. black and white. Priced
regularly at Csc and 39c per yard; Silk Sale
23c
sI.25 SILK MARQUISETFE Csc
44-inch pure silk marquisette. used for separate
waists and overdresses. Comes IN biscuit. shell
pink, granite. Copenhagen and Delft blue.
amethyst. navy, light blue and medium gray.
Regular S Is quality; Silk Sale. per yard Csc.
SIPS SILK POPLIN Csc
4O-inch medium weight silk pOplin with high
luster. Comes In a full range of colors for
both street and evening wear. such shades as
reseda, Delft blue. biscuit. lavender light blue.
granite. ecru. Copenhagen. black and white.
Always sells for ST Is per yard; Silk Sale CSC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

Dyeing, cleaning. pressing. Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

Dyeing, cleaning. pressing wright.