davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Remnant Reductions Strike
The Scarce Linens

40 remnants of Table Demask-2, 21a and 3-yard
lengths these from regular stock perfect goods
consisting of alllinen and the best mercerized
damask-remnant prices will move it.
$4,000 Double Damask Linen Pattern Cloths
in the neweset round designs; size only, 2x3
yards. Each, S18.
$1,000 AllLinen Damask Pattern Cloths; size
2x2 yards; two attractive patterns. To close
$S.49.
S-Scalloped All-Linen Scarfs; sizes 1sx36. Re-
duced to S1.89.
6-Scalloped Al-Linen Scarfs; size 1sx54 Re-
duced to $2.49.
85c Fancy Colored Border Turkish Towels, pink
blue or yellow borders; only six dozen. Each, &C.
$500 Extra Heavy Bleached Irish Damask; ~
inches wide; one pattern only; dot and key border
Yard, S449.
10 dozen 22-Inch All-Linen Irish Napkins; S12
value. To close, dozen, S9.98.
First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Do You Need a Kimono,
Neg1igee,
or Undergarments?

-nows the time to pick them up for a song-or
Its equivalent, the price of good song You won't
need to be told what good bargains these are after
you read these prices:
l6 Long Kimonos, in plaid and white strped
Voile, also dotted swisses; were $2.95, now 81 95
$3.50 Crepe de Chine Negligee Gowns.
$12.95.
$19.s5 Crepe de Chine Negigee Gowns
$12.95' '"'
s295o Crepe de Chine Negligec Gown
$3.50.
1896 Crepe dc Chine Negligce Gowns
$7.95.
20 1896 Porch Dresses, each Sc 95
SO $5.95 Porch Dresses, each S4.95
"a 1896 Petticoats, of white heatheibloom taf-
feta, with fowered effect, at ST 95
Extra size Wash Silk Pcttcoats, regular s595
values, at $395.
35 $495 Silk Jersey Shirts, S395
13 1895 Seco Silk Boomers So 95
SLABS Crepe de Chine Gowns, 995
25 95c Cambria Pctticoats, 79c
ii $9.95 Envelope Chemse, Sc. .95
II $6.5C Silk Jersey Boomers, $500
s6.95 Satin Boomers, $495.
$3.50 Satin Boomers, SIS 95
2 $3.50 Seco Silk Pajamas, S395
Third FIoor-Lansburrh Brofhcr.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
These Very Low Prices on
Knit Underwear

20 dozen Womens s1.O0 Pink Union Suits, band
top, shell knee sizes and G; also white size only
remnant price, 49c.
IL dozen Women's SOC Ribbed Vests regular
Sizes pink or white; remnant price, 29c.
80 dozen Women's 19c Knit Vests, swiss ribbed
low neck sleeves; sizes 4, 8, and 6; each 121ac
90 dozen Womens SOC and soc Pants and Tights
bleached, fine ribbed lace and tight knee French
band and equestrian waist; sizes and 6; remnant
price, 29c.
Children's 25c Fine and Swiss Ribbed Vests low
12hc.
IL dozen Chdren's Waist Suits, fine ribbed; size
8 only; roc value; remnant price, 39c
First FIoor-LnnsburRh Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Silk Remnants
of All Sorts

the silk department has often offered remnants
at low prices, but on this occasion they are making
the greatest reductions remnants they have ever
ings lengths from 1 to yards SO and 40 inches
wdc-including Crepe de Chine, plain Georgette
printed Georgette, Radum, Foulards Trjcolette,
Wash Satin black and navy Taffeta white Jersey,
Messalre, coored Satin, black Duchess Charmeuse;
the regular prices SO co. $3.50 and s400; the rem
nant price, yard S1.79.
Second FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
For the Lover of NeedleWork
Stamped Articles, Etc.

95 pieces Pure Linen Scarfs and Centerpeces.
scaoped edges, embroidered in blue, others stamped
to embroider; also Crctonne ScarfS and Centers;
values $3.50 to $2.25; remnant price S1.OO.
73 Stamped Pique Carriage Covers, dainty de-
signs; regular 9Sc; remnant price SOC.
571 Knitting Needles, regular 15c to 25c. Rem
nant price is just half &c to 13c pair.
325 pairs Bag Handles-reguar 25c. pair 1Oc:
regular soc, pair Csc.
q Chdren's Stamped Pique Coats remnant sale
priced follows: 3-year size, $2.98 value, mt
$1.98: 3-year size, $2.75 value, at S1.5O;
2-year size, $2.75 value at S1.5O: 1 and 2-vear
sizes, $500 value, at ST 90: 4-year size, $500
value at LOO.
Fifth FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
What's the Response to
Women's S Silk Stockings
Worth $3.50 to $3.50
at SI.59 Pair

it should be tremendous. There are 1000 pairs In
this lot; included black and colors-practically
all are correctly full-fashioned The majority are
known as irregular" weaves, but the faults are
minute, and the savings so big you should not let
ANYTHING deter YOU from buying the limit tomor-
row.
151 Pairs-S1.50 Misses Mock-seam Silk and
Fiber Stockings, all PERFECT. Black, white and
oordovan pair 85c.
1,2OO Pairs-50c Fancy Top Socks, every pair per-
feet; mostly medium sizes, buy the limit, 35c.
Mercerized Lise Stockings, black or white, slight
" irregular; IL perfect they would sell for great
deal more; remnant price, 29c.
Full-fashioned Lsle Stockings, irregulars OF S5c
and ST. 90 qualities; black, white and some coors;
plain Isle or mercerized, pair 49c.
800 Pairs "Lansburgh Lily" Silk Stockings
small lot of broken sizes In various tones Of brown
and gray only; all perfect, pair S1.59.
First FIoor-LnnsburEh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Remnant and Removal Result in
Clearing Footwear

65 pairs Barefoot Sandals Goodyear welted
soes; sizes 6h to 10; $2.49 values. Pair, ST..
18 pairs Crash Bedroom and Bath Slippers,
broken sizes; s1.00 values. Pair, 59c.
80 pairs Girls Pumps, welted soles; patent and
dull feathers, broken sizes; were $3.50. Pair,
$2.s5.
Broken lots of Canvas Pumps and Oxfords; high
and low heels; sold up to $500. Remnant price,
$2.95.
25c Whitmores brown and tan combination Shoe
Polish, for Csc.
25 Blanco Shoe Polish. Large size, 19c
Second FIoor-LnnsburGh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
How'S This for a Value ?
Straw Hats at SOC

small lot of the remaining Straw
Tailored Hats in various braids and coors; we'll
as black. Styles for right now, at SOC.
$50 Trimmed Hats, SIT ought to be great
they should be gone by O. 80 tomorrow morning. be-
cause the hats attractive well as low priced.
Every hat suitable for mid-summe wear-choce 81.
Second FIoOr-Lnnsburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Look to Your Needs in
Handkerchiefs

Mems 1Sc and 25c Cambria Handkerchefs Il inch
hemstitched hens, embroidered initial, not all let
ters; remnant price, 6 for 75c.
Women's Csc All-Linen Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched colored embroidered corners remnant
price, for 81 90.
First FIoor-LnnsburEh & Brother. I'd
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Stationery

15c Linen Finish Envelopes, white tnts, long,
narrow regular shape; % in package; 1Oc.
25c Linen Finish Writing Paper, hello and khaki;
"a Sheets and package Of envelopes to match, 19c.
First FIoor-InnsburCh 4 BROTHER
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Prices are Particularly Enticing on
Ribbon Remnants

Remnants Of Satin, Moirc, Taffeta, Plaid and
Fancy Ribbons, for making camisoles, grdes trim
ming hats, for sashes and hairbows-a desirable
shades and lengths, values up to roc. Rem.
nant price, yard, 27c.
First EIoor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
A Bargain for Girls

Attractive Hair Bows
Rcady-made Hair Bows-aso bow holder; the
bows contain Ia yards of ribbon; to close at
First FIoor-Lnnsburrh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Startling, You'll Admit
Broken Lots Gloves

2-clasp Silk and Chamosette Gloves, ALL PER-
Feet, short lots and broken sizes from regular
stock, only 274 pairs, formerly selling S5c to $1.25
pair, 49c.
2-clasp and Strap Wrist Silk Gloves, ALL PER-
Feet, short lots and broken sizes from regular
$1.5O and $500 lines; only 153 pairs while they
last, pair, 99c.
Fifth Floor-LansburEh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Jewe1ry You Want

at Less Than You'd Think of Paving
Small Silver Plated Link Mesh Bags, SOC.
Bar and Brooch Pins, assorted styles, 19c
God-flled Bangle Bracelets, guaranteed five
years, csc.
Geruine Shell Cameo Brooches, safety catch,
god-flled frame, remnant price, SOS.
Gold Filled Beauty Pins, 2 on card, pair 15c
Chldrens 1O-k. Gold Sienet Rings, $1.OO.
Solid 1O-kt. Gold Lavalieres, assorted styles,
S1.S9.
First FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Remnants Prices Score in
| oilet Preparations

Emery Boards, 2 packages Sc.
Fine Face Chamois, each Sc.
Bouquet of F1eurs Tale, for Csc.
LIB Witch Hazel Cream, Csc.
Forhan's Paste, 3 for SOC.
Bourjois Madeline Face Powder, all tnts, 25c
Glycothymoline, small. 18c.
Fine Toilet Tissue, for 35c.
First F1oor-Innsburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Prices Like These Win Make You
Buy Neckwear Laces
and Flouncing

36-inch Flouncings. White and Cream colors.
tucked and ruffle trimmed in nets, voiles and
batiste. Values from $1.5O to $780, now 81 90 to
S4.25.
27-inch Flouncings, Nets, Voiles, Batiste, also
Point de Spirit, ruffe trimmings. In white and
Values $500 to $3.50. now 81 and S1.75.
$3.50 White, Navy figured and plain accordion
plating in skirt widths, now yard, Sl.25.
Soiled Neckwear, including collars, sets, vestees
in satin, lace trimmed and linen. Values to $4,000.
10 price.
36-nch Embroidered Wolfe Flouncngs, in very
desirable patterns and coors, including navy, pink.
orchid, light blue and Copenhagen Value $3.50.
now, yard. S1.25.
36-inch White and Cream Shadow Lace in all
patterns. Dainty designs for waists. Value
$3.50 yard. Now, yard, 75c.
First FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

Young Mems Suits in blue brown mixtures;
sizes 81 to 40; $40 and $25; remnant price
Sl2.9S.
Is Boys 2-pants Suits; fancy mixtures; sizes ii
7" 1S; regularly STATS to $225O; now S9.98,
IL Young Mems Palm Beach Suits, sizes 35 te
40; sold $3.50; remnant price S9.75.
White Duck Norfolk Coats, formerly s49S
now 81 so.
13 pairs Boys Long Khaki Pants, sizes 10 to IA;
were $165; remnant price, CSC.
So Knickerbocker Suits lined trousers; sizes :
to 1S; $8.98 and $685. remnant price, 81. 80.
One-piece Play Suits, khaki and covert wash fab
rics; sizes 21s and 8; regular S198, at CSC.
Boys CSC Sweaters; pull-over styles, navy ard
maroon, remnant price, ACC.
First FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Economy-Prompting Prices on
Domestic Cottons

Wasteproof because it is impossible to spend
money any of these articles that does not bring
you its full value in the goods you get.
dozen Percale and New Bedford Sheets, size
69x90; regular price, $3.25; remnant price, each
SIPS.
dozen Wearwell Sheets, size 81x90 bet
ter for wear; regularly $2.75 remnant price,
$3.50.
5 pieces Lockwood Unbleached Sheetng, heavy
round thread; 2h yards wide; regularly $l.2O.
remnant price, 75c
pieces Fruit-of- -the-Loom Bleached Cotton,
1-2 yards wide for single bed sheets; regularly
95c; remnant price, yard, Csc
8 pieces Maytime Cambria, No. 2500 pure finish.
carefully made for women's and infants garments,
Sc inches wide; regular soc; yard SIC.
300 yards Cast Iron and Lockwood Cotton,
bleached; As and As inches wide; regular 6Oc and
Csc; yard SOC.
Q pieces 40-Inch Domestic Nainsook, sheer and
soft; regular 40c; remnant price. yard, 29c.
First FIoor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

22-$1.69 Muslin Gowns, sizes ii to 18, at
$1.29.
6-$2.50 Skirts, 81 .95.
6-s3.95 Infants Short Dresses, S2.95.
2S-$1.95 Infants Short Dresses, 81 40.
21-$2.95 Infants Short Dresses, $249.
$3.50 Infants Short Dresses, ST.
10-$3.95 Fancy Straw Hats, sizes to 6.
S2.95.
4$5.95 Fancy Straw Hats, sizes 2 to 6,
4-s2.25 Lingerie Hats S1.5O.
6-$1295 Misses Plaid Silk Skirts, S9.95.
8-$S.75 Navy Blue Taffeta Skirts, 500
3-$2950 Junior Taffeta Dresses, $3.50.
11-$12.95 Organdie Dresses, slightly soied,
S6.95.
5-$245o Misses Chiffon Dresses $3.50.
3-$395 Misses White Skirts, S2.95.
Third Floor-Lsnsburgh Il Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

"WEDNESDAY is THE
w DAY-don't forget it!
It's the day ne clear our stocks
of all remnants-aH Oddments-
all soiled or shelf-marked goods
of every description are price-cm
to a point inSuring your instant
appreciation and their speedy
sale.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

S2.98 Top and Back-Strap Purses, nicely lined;
fitted with mirror; some have double compartments
Remnant price, $1.S8.
s1.sS Morocco Top and Back-strap Purses, fitted
with mirror $1.5O.
$298 Dark Blue More Hand Bags, fitted with
purse and mirror, silk tassel, $3.50.
SOC Cloth Shopping Bags, 29c.
Assorted Childrens Hand Bags, light shades
Remnant price, 29c.
First FToor-Lnnsburgh d Brother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Church Affairs.

A group OF the Junior members OF
the Government Hill Baptist Sunday
school formed themselves on Thurs
day Afternoon into a club to be called
the Phflathea Social club The girls
Of the club met at the home OF Mrs.
1 ". Barton, 1925 Grant avenue. The
officers elected were: Thelma Pres
ton president Frances Hardie. vice
president; Helen Devolin, secretary
press correspondent A social hour
followed the election Of officers.
The Woman's Missionary society Of
Asbury Methodist church held its
monthly business meeting on Thurs
day afternoon in the church parlors.
Mrs C. W Wofford gave a Bible
lesson on Jesus Christ. the Cure for
All Unrest" Reports were made by
officers Of the various departments
and plans were discussed -or a calico
carniVal+ TO be given on the evening
Of June 20 in the basement of the
church. under direction Of the local
committee. Mrs IS. 3. Bradley. chair
man Items from the June Bulletin"
were presented What We Are Do
ing for the Negro" was discussed
in a paper read by Mrs. p. d. Splawn.
Mrs. Hubert Smith gave a history OF
Paine college, OF Augusta, Ca. a ne
gave an interesting account Of the
part the negro took in a pageant Of
Methodism given by the churches,
which she witnessed in 1917. Mem
bers of the mission study class were
asked to send in their books. The
Crusade Of Compassion" TO the par
sOnage for the use OF the young peo-
meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Out of Town Visitors.

Mrs Thomas HouEhney. OF Doug
las. AriZ-. is here for a visit TO her
sister. Mrs. Dora N Grady, Of 725
East san Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Barada have as
their guest Mrs Barada's mother
Mrs J. a. Ramsay. OF Houston. Texas
who is to be with them all the sum-
mer.
Mrs. A Terrazas. Of Las Cruces
n NJ. who has been in the city for
several days, shopping and visiting
her sisters and friends has returned
home
Mrs. Bette Arant. OF 14s Newman
street. has as her guest her two
daughters. Mrs. ". E Cofer. OF Long
view, Texas, and Mrs. T. c. Liddell.
OF Midland. Texas. and Miss Laura
Bass, Of Longview.
r c Bryan. OF San Antonio. Is the
guest Of his brother. Charles E.
Bryan. az the Bryan home on Nc
klniey avenue He arrived the first
cf the week and viii leave for his
home on Saturday.
Or. and Mrs. Montenyohl have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. A H Schott
and their daughter. Dorothy. Of High
land, III. Mrs. Schott IS a sister OF
Mrs. MOntenyohPs. Mr.. and Mrs
Schott viii leave within a short time
for a visit in California.
Mr.. and Mrs James A Shannon and
daughter. Nellie, Of Maria, Texas, are
guests OF Mrs r. Del Richey. Of
Kern place. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
shannon Mrs Richey also has as her
guest a niece, Miss Sue Virginia
shannon, of Maria. Kehoe Shannon.
Of Maria, brother of Mrs Richey.
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis Thursday at Hotel Dieu. He is
doing nicely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Ell Pasoans Awav.

A II. Goldstein. left Thursday for
Los Angeles, where he Will be for
several weeks.
sam Watkins left on Friday for De-
troit, Mich. where he viii be on busi-
ness for several weeks.
Mrs. J. Phillips and children will
leave Monday for California beaches
for a several weeks visit
Mrs J. F. Petty. Of S13 san Mar
cial street. has gone to Alamogordo.
n. NJ, for several weeks visit
Wills H Ransom left Sunday eve
ming FOR business trip to Albu-
querque. n IL. and Phoenix. Ariz
Mrs G. L North, OF 1916 Noble
street, has gone to Cloudcroft, where
she win spend the summer months.
Miss Lillian Cole. OF sos Ange. is
in Cloudcroft. where she viii spend
the next two months on a vacation
trip.
Mrs. A Nastis. OF 1913 FeweL left
this week for Los Angeles. where she
viii spend some time during the
summer months.
Mrs F. H Payne. OF 514 West Mis-
souri,, is in San Diego, Calf. for the
summer months, she will return about
the first OF September.
Mrs L D. White and daughter, Miss
Emily, Of 14S Newman street. viii
leave on Wednesday for Long Beach,
Califs for the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
MISS LOUISE GLAunl

from doing the work nature Intended
them 20 DO DerWillO contains moth
ing Of this kind and IS Drenared IN
der scientific sterilized sanitary con-
ditions by an expert who has had
years OF experience in manufacturing
suits you get more for your money
by using Derwilla than any other
beauutler. Oatmeal when used with
DerWlllO has an astonishing effect
IL softens. cleanses and makes strong
healthy skin tissues. It brings back
20 the skin that youthful, peach-like
eolorlng every normal woman Graves.
Now that short sleeves are in vogue
you viii want beautiful hands and
arms. There IS nothing like oatmeal
and Derwillo for this purpose A few
weeks use OF this combination and
your friends win comment favorably
on your improved appearance. Those
who look old are those with a bag
gard, loose. wrinkled. muddy skin.
Miss Louise Glaum follows this
method herself and recommends % 10
her most intimate friends who ara
Just as enthusiastic over It as she IS.
You can well afford to devote a few
minutes each day TO the care OF your
skin and If YOU do you viii soon
notice wonderful Improvement in
your appearance Just try It once
and note the difference It's use viii
make you look ten years younger.
NQLE-Mhen asked about Derwfilo one
OF our leading druggists said. 1T Is
truly a wonderful heautifler. away ahead
or anything We have ever sold before.
We are aulnorlzed BY the manufacturers
70 refund the money 20 anyone who Is
dissatisfied This guarantee would not
be possible unless the product possessed
unusual merit" u IS sold IN this city
under q money-hacz guarantee by an de-
partmeut stores and drurEista Intending
Kelley 4 Pollard.=Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Miss Laura Virginia Akard Becomes
Bride OF Judge w. H. Winter Here

| A MONG the interesting weddings Of
a the season was that Of Mss
Laura Virginia Akard and judge
W. H Winter. on Thursday. The
service took place at z o'clock In the
evening in the chapel Of St Clements
Episcopal church with the rector, Dr.
Fuller Swift. reading the lines OF the
service, The couple was unattended
and only the relatives and most in
innate friends were present.
The bride was frocked in chic
taffeta gown Of dark blue, en-
broidered in self tone. Her hat.
small modish model Of blue, was
flower trimmed. and her arm bouquet
was Of American Beauty roses She
was given in marriage by her eldest
brother. Frederick Akard-
The bride, a daughter Of Mrs. Nellie
Akard, comes Of prominent pioneer
families Of the state, her late pa
ternal grandfather having been one
Of the founders Of Dallas and her
mothers family among the early
settlers Of Virginia, later coming to
Texas. Judge Winter is prominent
lawyer Of this city. The bride has
lived here for several years, the
Akards' former home being in Dallas.
She is a popular member OF the
younger set and attended the Ell Paso
School for Girls.
Judge Winter and his bride viii
leave this evening for an extended
trip along the Pacific coast, Portland,
Ore, being one OF the places they viii
visit. They viii visit judge Winters
son, Bailey Winter, who is a student
at the University Of California be-
fore returning here to reside.
Announcement Of the marriage Of
William NJ Cole TO Miss Lorraine Car
vel Of San Antonio. Texas, was OF in
terest 10 FL Pasoans. The wedding
was solemnized at the home OF the
bride last Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock
Mr.. Cole IS the son Of the late c.
H. Cole and Mrs Cole. pioneers, and
was born and reared in this city.
Miss Carvel is the youngest daughter
OF Mrs J. S. Carvel, Of San Antonio.
The bridal party entered the liv-
ing room from the reception room
while Miss Margaret Carvel played
LOhengrin's wedding March The
brides maids and groomsmen entered
in advance They were: Misses Edith
Wasserman, Helen Nelson, Katherine
Shell, Of Georgetown, and J. G. Boone.
John Darden and B. S. Morehead.
Next came Miss Annie Laurie Car
vei, sister OF the bride. as maid Of
honor. The bride entered with her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
CI0udcrOft Visitors.

HLOUDCROFT n. n. June I1.-Mrs.
\ Z B. Rogers. OF FL Paso. accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss
Florence, and son, Morris, arrived IN
Cloudcroft on Wednesday to spend
the summer They viii occupy a cot
taEe
Robert Stewart is the guest OF John
Cooley at the Cooley summer home
in Cloudcroft-
Miss Ethel Irene Howe, OF FL Paso
arrived in Cloudcroft on Wednesday
TO visit Miss Caroline Cooley
The summer cottaEers at Cloud
croft enjoyed a very delightful dance
at the Lodge on Tuesday evening.
Music was furnished by the hotel
orchestra The dance was given for
the Square club girls Of FL Paso-
The work on the new pavilion at
Cloudcroft is progressing rapidly and
an effort IS being made TO complete
the dance hall so that the big July
4 dance can be held there
Mrs F. W. Berkshire win return
to FL Paso on Friday after a short
visit as the guest OF Mrs. VIM J.
Jennings at Cloudcroft.
Among the bridal couples spend
ing their honeymoons in Cloudcroft
are: Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Stock
well. OF FL Paso. Mr.. and Mrs. s. p
Richart. OF Roswell. and Mr.. and Mrs
H E Hermann. Of FL Psso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
With n soft, Peaeh-Lil<e VeIvety skin
Every Woman Would BE Attractive.
Nothing So Good for the skin m
OrdInary Oatmeal.

New York-'rhe fri or woman who
is passed by without a glance OF ad-
miratiOn has only herself TO blame"
says Louise Glaum, the beautiful
actress now starring in the J. Parker
Reed, IT.. productions. Through fol-
lowing the simple combination given
below II is now possible for every
girl and woman to have an attractive
rosy-White, beautiful complexion. free
from treckles, wrinkles. blackheads.
pimples- coarse or large pores. tan,
dark skin. sallowness or roughness-
few minutes night and morning is
all the time required Just follow the
advice OF Louise Glaum and the Won
derful effect of this simple combina-
ton viii please and surprise you
This method may be used without the
least fear Of harmful results and viii
not produce or stimulate a growth OF
hair Here Is the formula; Co 10 any
grocery store and get 10 cents worth
OF oatmeal and from any drug store
a bottle OF DerWillo. Then cleanse
your skin with a good cold cream
lLiska Cold Cream I have found to
be the besD. Put a little Of the oat-
meal In a bag made OF cheese cloth.
drop on or into the bag ten 10 twenty
drops OF DerWilio and use this the
same as you would a wash cloth Use
in combination regularly. A large
number Of the leading actresses OF
this country now use Derwillo In
preference TO all other beautifiers.
Many preparations contain bismuth.
pearl white and other dangerous
drugs, which dry out the skin and
clog the pores. thus preventing them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Tooleg
Back From Honolulu

Mr. AND MRS. W. L. TOOLEY re-
Yl turned on Thursday afternoon
from a visit in Honolulu. They
sailed aboard the "Mouie" and after
waiian Islands. returned TO san Fran
cisco aboard the "A1atsouia"
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Patterson. OF
this city, sailed on the same boat
with Mr. and Mrs. Tooley and re-
NAMED in Honolulu for a longer
visit
Miss Marion Howe. daughter OF
judge and Mrs ". D. Howe, and Miss
ImOgene Leaven, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Leavel, have returned
from Hollins College, Va, TO spend the
summer with their parents. They ar
rived on Friday.
Miss Jane Burgess. daughter Of R. F.
Burgess, will return next week from
Bryn Mawr college, where she has
been at school. and viii be here for
the summer
Col George T. Langhorne is expect
ed to arrive Tuesday from Chicago.
where he has been spending a seven
days leave
Mrs. n. E. Workman. Of sO2 North
Campbell, has returned from Hot
Springs, n NJ, after a visit Of two
weeks
F. ". Manning, who has been in
Lebanon, Tenn, for several weeks on
a visit has returned to FL Paso.
Miss Dorothy Smith has returned
from Oklahoma City, where she has
been visiting since March.
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