El Paso herald., March 08, 1913, Annual Fashion Edition, PARIS and AMERICAN FASHIONS, Page 6, Image 28

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
8
Saturdav, farcli Q. 1913
I 1
You Often Walk a
To Save 5 Cents Car Fare
ptriw , ltgL,
4T 9 I
A
m
By Buying Shoes of Us
There Are No Better Styles
y v iy jl- 1 vjuiiu ixii y vv liviv
r
dows
I7UA
V -j7 J -ml
' c Z&)
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Now Is the Busy Season For the Poultrymen.
A:
By J. G. KENAN.
Our
Oxfords
and Pumps
Are All New
This Season's Goods
(No Left-Overs)
Comprising all of the latest New York and
English lasts in tan kid, Russia calf, gun
metal calf, patent and yfci kid. .
Visit our children's department for special
bargains in all styles of strap slippers.
GIVEN
, $3. SO
Shoe Shop
Expert Shoe Fitters
215 El Paso St. Facing Overland
N inspiration of the milliner's
show -windows in El Paso will
show great prenaration for a
busy season. Easter will soon be
here and that makes the busiest sea
son of the year with them. Other
merchants look forward to the Christ
mas holidays as harvest time for them.
It is their busy season andv so it is
that every line of industry has its sea
son and certainly this is preeminent
ly the busy season for the poultryman
whether he be a fancier in the strict
sense or a producer of egss or poul
try for market, and as the merchant
j makes great preparations for his
spring- traae oy navmg jus siock. in
right quantity and in correct shape so
the poultryman should have everything
in shipshape for this busy season with
him. There are quiet seasons in1ils
I business when he must wait upon the.
worit or sine hcjwu mice ur iuui jtiuinus
and upon them depends largely the
success f his enterprise. It is the
pivotal point of the year and work at
this time determines largely which side
of the ledger the Balance will De on
at the final accounting.
The Breeding Season.
This is breeding season, laying sea
son, hatching season, brooding season
and the season for selling eggs for
hatching and If you produce eggs for
market everything you have is laying
and you are selling more eggs, now
than at any other season of the year.
On a poultry plant at this season
every yard, every house, every nest,
every coop, every incubator and ever
brooder is either in use or should be
in perfect condition and thoroughly
disinfected for nse when its time comes.
It is now that you are hatching chicks
for next fall and winter shows, anu
for next winter layers and they must
have the closest attention. A little
neglect at this time can convert a pob
sible winner into a call. It can make
white feathers grow where they should
be red or buff or black and it can
dwarf the growth of a bird so that it
can sever be made to attain standard
size. This is the season when a little
carelessness or neglect is more expen
sive than at any other time. 'It is the
crisis of the year.
Should Advertise Mating List.
Breeders of fancy poultry in this sec
tion should have had their mating lists
scattered over the country by January
1 and if they have advertised liberally
and judiciously in the El Paso Herald
they should be behind with orders. But
I must digress a little to say that 1
have never been able to understand
how it is that so few mating lists are
mailed at the 1 Paso postofflce. We
have a score of breeders in and around
Kl Paso who have birds, some of them
as fine as grow anywhere and yet with
a few exceptions they are satisfied to
keep stock enough to indulge the rais
ing of fine poultry as a fad while, wltn
profit to thenselves and the commun
ity, they might cause to f,low this way
many foreign dollars. They have the
foundation stock which any discerning
breeder would be proud of and have
had it for years exhibiting it and win-
nin prizes ana yet they seem to care
for but few small pens just to keep up
the stock, nevr advertise, Issue no
mating list and actually sell most of
their eggs on the market at 4 cents
per dozen for culinary purposes -while !
thai. fallAH. .... a. .... ai '
ici iczsun wmiaiiicil ale aenuill
away and paying $5 and up per sitting
for eggs of lower class. Xo wonder
the poultry association drags. Our
poultry men seem to have set out with
the sole purpose of demonstrating to
their own satisfacion that conditions
with us are mostxfavorable for the pro
duction of the finest specimens of
their favorite breed and then to ex
hibit.a little and let a few others see
that they have them, but they do not
seem 10 care io uisseimnaie uie siock,
but to want to keep it.
The people of El Paso as a rule are
thoroughly imbued with the spirit of
commercialism and usually get all the
money out ofUpvery proposition there
is Jn it. The iriHiltry men, however, are
a conspic&ouir. exception to this rule
and with a few exceptions actually
lose interest in -their flocks when they
reach the point that their birds al
most force money on them. I love a
true fancier, .but 'I think the poultry
fancy not at jail inconsistent with a de
sire to make it bring revenue. I have
in -mind right now a man who has been
breeding a variety for severs years
and has several birds which cost him
more than one hundred dollars each,
and yet I think he has never sold an
e;:g or a bird and probably will keep
on breeding them and only his friends
will know what he has. though he has
won prizes and a few first prizes, to.
at some of the largest poultry shows
in the United States.
"Won't some public spirited fellow
step forward and use a baseltell bat on
this man and others like him for me?
eTime Is Money 1
Many Hours Gained hZS$
. by Using the I
Golden State Limited
1 No Excess Fare
I ,
H
THREE TRAINS DAILY EAST
Through Service to Kansas Gify St ,
Louis, Chicago, Oklahoma City,
Little Rock and Memphis.
Double Daily Service El Paso
to Douglas and Tucson
For Full Information, Rates and Pullman Reservatwns Call on or Address:
RICHARD WARREN, PHONE
General Agent 594
h. d. McGregor,
City Pass. Agent
ARIZONA CITS JtATB
OS CATTMI SHIPMENTS
Phoenix, Ariz., March S. Railroads
of Arizona have been ordered by 'the
state corporation commission to install
distance tariffs on livestock and con
densed Vnllk. The effect of the new
rates will be to reduoe greatly the
rates nolv in effect.
Both the orders are highly important
Cattle growing is the second industry
of the state, and, while there is only
one factory manufacturing condensed
milk there are numerous dairies.
The rates are based on mileage. Dif
ferentials are allowed for the transfer
of shipments from one railroad system
to another.
A hearing In regard to livestock rates
was held before the commission Janu
ary 10. In its order the commission
sums up its findings as follows:
"From the evidence and the whole
thereof, the fact is developed that the
ROBERTS-BANNER BUILDING.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
present rates are based strictly on
what the traffic will bear for a maxi
mum and the t rest of the livestock
owner to drive across country as a
minimum consideration.
f Some of the new cattle rates are as
follows:
From Douglas to Holbrook the rate
will be reduced from J1S5.J0 a carload
to $99.50. This will be divided among
the different lines as follows: B. P. &
S. W Douglas to Benson, 79 miles,
J19.5: Southern Pacific Benson- to
MaricoDa 135 miles. S3C: S. P., Xarl-
copa to Phoenix, 35 miles, ?29.5; Santa.
The Ash Fork-Tucson rate Is to he
reduced from SIM to $59.50. Frorr
Ash Fork to Phoenix, 193 miles Tt.c
Santa. Fe will receive 355.50. Fru-r
Maricopa. to Tucson. 86 miles, the ra'e
is $31. From Phoenix to Bisbee the
new rate Is to be $50.50, as agairst
$87.00. The Benson-Bisbee rate, for ui
miles. Is 322. '
If a stenographer don't fee' for her
belt buckle, or- brush back her hair
when called before the boss, it's ten
ta one shell be president ef the Amal-
STAmatfHl SArf?tv fnt TrAtMtinn tt Pan
Fe, Phoenix to Holbrook, 342 miles, $71. ' and Parrots In her old age.
SPIRIT OF THE FAR EAST IN NEW,
EVENING GOWNS
Eastern and Oriental Effects Predominate
Natural riot Artificial Figure Lines the Mode
Now Seams Give Place to Winding Drap
eries The Wonderful Mahomet Gown Sets
Paris Astir Southland Dancing Frocks of
Net and EmbroideryYellow the Pet Color
of the Moment.
Of the East, Eastern are the new
evening gowns, fresh from the hands of
Paris couturiers, and created for the
demi-satson, the betwixt and between
season coming after Christmas and be
fore Lent, which has come to be from
a fashionable standpoint one of the
most important stretches of the whole
year.
Society, during this season, is divided,
like farther Gaul, into three parts;
those who stay at home to attend" the
opera, the last of the assemblies and
cotillions and the after-holiday wed
dings ; those who go to Palm Beach or
other southern resorts, and those who
go to the Riviera. But wherever the
social centre, the pre-Lenten gaieties
wax fast and furious: festivities of all
sorts follow one another in quick suc
cession and the newcomer in fashionable
circles who imagines that the costly
evening gowns of last fall may be made
to "do" through the last few weeks of
the season, finds herself sadly mistaken;
for some of the most notable toilettes
of the winter are brought out during
the demi-saison weeks.
Orientalism the Fetish Now.
The far East is now the source of in
spiration for the builders of women's
clothes. You may be Oriental in any
way you like, and affect in your raiment
the East Indian, the Chinese, the Jap
anese, the Mohammedan, the Turkish,
the Bulgarian, the Roumanian, the Egyp
tian anvthme at all that is Eastern;
but woe be to you if you show any hint
in your costume of the early Victorian,
the Louis XV, the Colonial, or any
other effect that is Western and arti
ficiaL Natural Eastern effects in plain
er words, uncorseted figure lines and
swathing draperies are the ideal now,
and any suggestion of a nipped-in waist,
a trim ani tidy, corseted and tight
fttted figure with flaring, swinging skirts
is hopelessly bourgeoise and old fash
ioned. The new evening gowns, de
veloped for wear on the Riviera, and in
America's Southland in the gay pre
Lenten season,' are inexpressibly Ori
ental in conception. The Eastern effect
begins with the loose, draped figure
lines and is expressed further in the
magnificent fabrics subdued yet deep in
color tones, the metallic trimmings, the
transparent stuffs used over the upper
part of the figure with draperies of rich
ly flowing silks and brocades around the
feet, the dragging foot-draperies that
seem to impede walking; the winding
scarf draperies that float about the fig
ure; the burnoose and sling draperies
directly borrowed from the Orient; the
barbaric head-dresses of metal and
beads; the jewelry, and especially thfe
pearls whose vogue is enormous just
now.
Paul Poiret's Wonderful Mahomet
v m ..
STYLE TIPS ABOUT TOWN.
- The silver combimtioa vanity and
coin purses which young women car
ry or , wear swinging from their
tion in the sartorial world, and his Ma- cloth of gold falls a green chiffon tunic, waistline, and as the illustration sug- corn-colored lansdowne, aad beneath it
hornet gown has surpassed even his ex- weighted with yellow crystal fringe. The gests, the manner of standing in the new are buttooeS strap slippers of corn-
pectations, for aH the world is talking enormous sleeves set into wide arm- "bowed figure pose shows' off the colored satin, In the hair is a wreath of
about it, since it made its first bow in holes are the feature of the gown. They heavy ornament of crystal to full ad- staaH velvet flowers in pale yeSow, lilac
Paris about four weeks ago. There is are of gold-colored chiffon, showing the vantage. The string of pearls twisted and mauve shades.
not a seam evident in this gown which famous mirror embroidery of the Jiast in the hair, in a doubk-nllet, is also very
is built of green and gold fabrics as incorporated into woman's dress first modish and modern.
startlingly metallic in suggestion as by the wizard, Poiret Each tiny .
sounding brass and tinkling cymbals, "mirror" is made of green crystal, sur- mi tuat enrTV
Over a trailing, draped skirt of cloth of rounded by a thin rim of yellow metaL A GOWN THAT SOFTLY
trold. which, hv a cunnintr maninula.- - . GLEAMS
tion of the material at the hem, is nar- q;iWr hv3W rhiffan AnrA nlvf rist? on. slender chains look suspi-
rower at this print than at the knee, BEADED ROBES AR2 READY TO J?&Z Tform" the fo CKBS y the masculine cigarette
faljs a tunic of green chiffon, heavily SLIP OVER SOFT FOUNDA- icW rftSTrow which vL case m sape and size- bat when on
lighted with a fringe of yellow crystal TIONS. SmblethTsilred gS symphonies ??? if5 " WS U
if-I - Ut 'S 1S- C SefVC d.IPS?r Any woman nowadays mar1 have a re- worn by Madame Simone. who confines S' amazing to find how
which ,s the culminating interest-of the SDleadent cvenine own if she chooses herself in dress to the various- combina- ?? $"& acre compactly stowed
Mahomet-and these enormous, baggy ! "J?? L7' tions and tones of green, gray, black and L J ,hrer rePtack--and
sleeves, which form a cape drapery at AH that is necessary is to nave ones ,. T of silver-brocaded 0t a "S"? among them. A flat
the hack and fall to the h?n at either dressmaker fashion a simple, clinging "HJ'f- .inf IU"1C. .V 5UVCr "A00, cover at one side of the ca mvnc tn
side, give thogon its strong Eastern foundation gown of some soft silken JrrLt, Y$ a J-C.cess for "e- Is, and
suggestion, the sleeves are ot yeliow laDnc, ana ro sup wcr it one m .c soft fabric at either side u " , DmTor two e tucked in
chiffon, embroidered with green crystal beaded net or chiffon robes, which need 2ystw5".;ne fw cWrTrW hcre also- In the 0tr ha of the
mtmg tunner man a drawing in oi, r",," T. r ., case are two
Costume.
The Oriental note in evening costume
seems to centre in the magnificent crea
tion recently brought out by the daring
Paul Poiret, which is assuredly the key
note of Easternism in modern dress.
Poiret dearly loves to stir up a comrao-
suver tas- jh u:h ? 7 .' r".
o..j . ... ,.... . ..... j we;oht the soft fabric at either side Z """",' '"" Lr" " " Cicea in
XSJl oCf8traisoVat1k"rrclmg1 L ? , .
aiscs set m meiai nms in wnar. is Known "" iis iuii .. . u..t, ... N . .. . k- ;- w.aT-r nmwe . . '"-cases, one ior lace-
in the East as the mirror effect. This the sheer material at the waist under a .' 7 wbe" -$ Jr?FS2: powder-the lid of this recess having
mirror embroidery is much used in the sash or. girdle. The robe pictured is "y whfteiffoB f also weighted a .mirror '"nd-and- the other for
far East in tapestries and furnishings, of black net, dotted with crystal beads, Lrlcf .wf"fc "' noB, a,so wPtea coins, each denomination having its
but it remained for the wizard Poiret a deep border of crystals and rhine- W1VUI suvcr ra. special nook. Between the flatly clos-(
to incorporate it in costume. . stones finishing the edge Pleated black 5 ing sides of the case is just room for a
tulie under Thinestone trimming Danas EMBOSSED CHIFFON IN THE x m slaD a memorandum tablet,
; 0es -sleeves. The sparkling robe ' . DRAPERY. !E& t7 fe-P"1. "
liui-iti iiku a. iiuirpin airacneo.
Corn-colored chiffon with an embossed
border pattern of mauve and lilac vel- The short, jaunty wrap of brocaded
niikJ .,&- n ptmnl rrfrt
THiHil0ICH foundatton gown of ptle blue llnsdowne.
HAS SET PARIS AGAPE. .
A CAPE OF SPARKLING CRYS---
TAL ON THIS V7RAP.
vet roses was used for this evening velvet, worn with draped afternoon
gown, which is typical, in its closely gowns, has a collar of fur and often
swathed drapery, of the modern opera the wide, three-quartered sleeves are
Something iew in evening wraps is and ball gown. The chiffon is draped bordered with fur to match. These
this model o " salmon pink brocade, at the back of the skirt in the new sling little wraps are becoming more and
which has a dep cape at the back made effect, and at the foot the draped tunic more popular and are used with
hornet costume is strongly expressivo of crystal bea Is and paillettes. The draws in the soft fabric of the trained gowns of velvet, brocade, charmeuss
of his hobby. Over a sheath skirt of fringe of the cape falls far below the skirt about the feet This skirt is of and other rich fabric.
Nothing that Parisian couturiers have
produced this season has created such a
furore as the Mahomet gown of Paul
Poiret. This couturier has done more
than anyone else to encouraee the Ori
ental tendency in costume, and his Ma-
Send
Us
arments
For Cleaning We'll Clean Them .
' Perfectly and Return Them
to You Promptly.
WRIGHT'S SANITARY CLEANING IS THE WAY YOU WANT YOUR
CLOTHES CLEANED.
' We tave the most complete and up-to-date pknt in El Paso for expert
and absolutely sanitary cleaning, dyeing, and pressing.
We have had the sanitary pressing machines m operation for several
years. We efcan and press expertly all garments from the most filmy
lace waist to a gentleman's heavy ulster. All work is guaranteed satis
factory or money refunded. Don't you tJiink it worth vour while to
patronize an establishment like this? We have just added a new lot
of maeatBery.
PRICE LIST
Men
Women
Suits cleaned and pressed.... -?
5l.2s-5l.50
Overcoats eleaned and pressed..
5l.2s-5l.50
Trousers cleaned and pressed. .50c
Suits sponged and pressed ....75c
Hats cleaned and blocked ....75c
Sweaters eleaned 50c
Suite eleaned and pressed ....
51.50 and up
One pieee dresses cleaned and
pressed 51.25 and up
Skirts eleaned and pressed....
75c and up
Waists eleaned and pressed
50c and up
Long coats cleaned and pressed. .
51.25 ana up
Furs pleaned 51.50 and up
Gloves cleaned 15C-25C
L
T THE CHILDREN
LEARN
Wright's Cleaning Works
Phone 343.
Who Clean Cleanest in El Paso.
415 E. OVERLAND.
if 'ITT-
how to play the Piano, and
Player Piano, and you will
be glad later on that they pos
sess the accomplishment. The
surest passport to social popu
larity is the ability to play the
Piano or Player Piano well.
It is also a valuable asset in a
girl's matrimonial , chances.
Get a Piano from us either
for cash or on time payments
and let your children start
t rning now. The instru-
ments are fine and reason
able. Very easy payments, j
JENKINS PIANO COMPANY
THE BIG PIANO HOUSE
116-118 Stanton St.
Phone 2958
El Paso, Texas