El Paso herald., October 19, 1913, Section A, Image 2

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

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

                
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Begins Tomorrow and Continues Six Days
"HE EAELY 3MLL business lias been phenomenal and so far above our expectations that our Pall stocks were almost exhausted
when Mi. M. Coblentz hastened to jr ew York City.
It is unusual for "Western buyers to visit the Eastern markets twice in one season and Ave take pride in the fact that our
stocks were reduced to a point at this time where LARGE PURCHASES OP ADVANCE MID-WINTER MERCHANDISE
were necessary.
Por the past week every Parcels Post and Express have brought the New York purchases of the most remarkable creations
and extraordinary values ever seen in El Paso.
THE WHITE HOUSE APPAREL "WEEK was planned to show to the public of the Southwest in a thoroughly authentic
manner the newest modes in Ready-to-"Wear, Furs, Millinery and Dress Accessories and to emphasize the characteristic "White House
T-r i. t t-tttk-i z.,.3 j.i i lrA-n-mn A rrm moTTPC .
aXiUJCJO auiu me usual aixjjj xusxixxxu jr-tuiAiUo.
Apparel "Week should prove of intense interest to every family in El Paso and vicinity. "We invite,you to come tomorrow
sure and every day this week if possible.
Paris Inspired Dresses
$9.95 To $25 And Up
NO showing of charming dresses in the southwest
is equal to our Apparel Week collection. In
this remarkable display jou ivill find dresses for
street, afternoon r.nd evening wear in the proper ma
terials, styles and colors. Every new idea and de
sign copied and inspired from the latest Paris Modes.
Apparel Week Special Regular $19.50 evening
frocks in latest styles and C?1 A Ef
shades P I tD)
Latest Coat Models
$12.50 To $25 And Up
DURING Apparel Week we -will be prepared as
never before to show the chic mid-winter models
for every occasion. We mention zibelines, chinchil
las, matelasses, boucles, astrakans and other depend
able weaves in the rich striking mid-winter colors.
Original designs with plain and fancy backs, drop
shoulder effects and kimono sleeves trimmed with large
buttons. All the favored lengths.
Apparel Week Special Marvelous values in full
length .black Caracul coats all rp
O.O
Blouses and
Accessories
95c
week
$1.25 BLOUSES AT 95c One table of pretty
lingerie blouses with low and high necks, short
and long sleeves. Plain and fancy trimmed
with Jaces and embroidery. Kegular ?l.zo
values. Apparel
Week Special
UP TO $4.50 BLOUSES $2.45 One table of
dainty white lingerie blouses with low and
high necks, short and long sleeves. Beautiful
lace and embroidery trimmed fronts. Some
show touch of color. IlO A C
Apparel Week Special at Pt;0
UP TO $8.95 BLOUSES AH $4.95
Two large tables of over 100 silk, net and lace
blouses in values up to $8.95, grouped in one
big lot. All styles and colors in regular and
De Medici collars and fronts. Beautifully
trimmed and a remarkable 1 QC
Apparel Week Special P frJ0
$1.95 WOOL SWEATERS AT $1.45 One big
assortment of Wool Sweaters in plain and
fancy knitted models with military and roll
collars in brown, tan navy, oxford, cardinal,
black and white. Regular ?19
values. Apparel Week Special
Newest Suit Creations
$17.50 To $25 And Up
OUR showing of new tailored suits during Apparel
Week at moderate prices will convince anyone
of the remarkable White House values. You will
see the original models in plain and fancy serges, mat
elasses, diagonals, broches, fancy suitings and other
favored weaves. The advance mid-winter colorings
are all represented. The skirts show new clever
drapes and the coats the most advanced models.
Apparel Week Feature Remarkable values in man
nish and cutaway suits all
wees
$1.45
Apparel Week Special
Black jd brown French Cooney Scarfs or Huffs, 'in
exceptional values, Q QC
Revillon Freres Furs
FURING Apparel Week we will display a remarkable
collection of Revillon Freres Furs, the best in the
world and guaranteed for genuineness of the skins, the styles
and the workmanship. We will show fur sets with pillow,
envelope and novelty muffs, stoles and novelty scarfs in
Scotch mole, Hudson seal, Bass mink, American mink, Per
sian lamb arfd leopard, ermine, black fox, Kitt fox and mole,
lynx and other high class furs.
The White House Guaranteed Furs
These are shown in sets and separate pieces in well known
furs.
Sets $15.00 to $100.00 and up. Separate pieces $3.95 to
$50.00 and up. Fur coats in nen styles $39.50 and up.
ii
We Employ
Expert
Men Tailors
,BWBc,llUnHMM""'tlIJVlffTTeilOT10PMMi M
..-v ci
Read Corset
Demonstration
Ad On
Society Page
Av r (iiir wiiiiiTl i K
i r
I w
;. $14.50
New Draped Skirts
$3.95 To $6.75 And Up
C" OR Apparel Week we have just received from
New York advance mid-winter creations in
fancy serges, worsteds, black and white novelties, 'di
agonals, poplins, mixtures and silks. New high
waist effects and the most striking front and side
drapes yet created. All trimmed with large buttons.
Every new color represented. They will entrance you.
Apparel Week Special One' lot of skirts in assortd
materials and colors, worth up to 4?0 flE?
$7.50 IO.y O
Advance Millinery Modes
A PPAREL Week in the millinery salon means the display of
the most advance creations and greater values than ever
before. The wonderful success of our $4.95 hats has induced
us to go a step further in values and we succeeded in securing a
collection of exclusive Gage & Fisk models for cash far under
value. Made of black silk chiffon velvet in handsome shapes with
soft crowns and trimmed in reaL ostrich find fancy feathers. They
were designed to sell for $12.00. a Ag
On Mezzanine floor at ' tpfr." 5
Untrimmed Hat Values
Untrimmed imported black velour plush hats in copies of the fa
mous Parisian pattern hats. Worth $ 1 0.00 to $30.00 each. Ap
parel Week, choice $6.00 to $18.00.
ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE.
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?iPiv llisSP ill
Apparel Week
HAT SENSATION AT $2.95 Untrimmed
black silk velvet real Gage Hats in hand
made dress shapes with soft crowns. Copies
of new Parisian blocks. Very elever shapes
and all trimmed with French edge. $6.00
values, choice on Mezzanine
Floor
$2.95
McCallum
Silk
Hosiery
The Store of Service"
'aBaaBiaMBBatBo" "wntimMJsoPT ' - n MiMa
Agents
For Kayser's
Products
mm would
CURB IE Ii
(Continued from case one.)
so that the greater portion of the
wealtn will fall Into a few hoppers.
As governor of New Jersey he made
plain his ideas as to how the trusts
ought to be dealt with.
To Define Trusts.
At the outset the chief executive, it
5s thought, will ask congress to-write
jU the laws of the land a new defi
nition of a trust. The legislative body
wll be invited to do this in order that
ripn responsible for the management
of trusts may have a clearer under
standing of what the government re
gards as a trust. While governor of
N w Jersey Mr. Wilson had the legis
lature of that state define a trust, and
i i now well known here that if his
wishes are carried out the federal
definition of a trust will not differ
materially from the New Jersey state
definition.
The law which Mr. Wilson signed as
governor of New Jersey holds that a
trust "is a combination of agreement
between two corporations, firms or
persons, any two or more of them for
tiip following purposes:
"ll To create or carry out restric-
mmmzmmni n i MMimaiuM
r
ft i
tions In trade or to acquire a monopoly,
either in intrastate or interstate busi
ness or commerce.
"(2) To limit or reduce the produc
tion or increase the price of merchan
dise, or of any commodity.
To Stifle Competition.
"(3) To prevent competition In
manufacturing, making, transporting,
selling and purchasing of merchandise,
produce.or any commodity.
"(4) To fix at any standard or fig
ure, whereby its price to the public or
consumer shall in any manner be con
trolled, any article of commodity or
merchandise, produce of commerce in
tended for sale, use or consumption in
this state or elsewhere.
"(5) To make any agreement by
which they, directly or indirectly pre
clude a free and unrestricted competi
tion among themselves, or any par
chaser or consumer, in the sale or
transportation of any article or com
modity, either by pooling, withholding
from the market or selling at a fixed
price, or in any other manner by which
the price might be affected.
"f 6) To make any secret oral agree
ment or arrive at an understanding
without express agreement by which
they directly or indirectly preclude a
free and unrestricted " competition
among themselves."
HTA IS IDT
MHO OIIIT,
(Continued from previous pare.) j
'The Store of Service"
well as from the state governors and
is satisfied that the revolt in the
north will soon be ended with the re
capture of Torreon by the strong fed
eral force now being concentrated
upon that city.
DejHitlcB fo Knee Trial.
Seventy-four deputies were formallv
held for trial in the- federal district
court today on charges of sedition, re
bellion and contumacy. Among those
to afco trial are Rodlfo Reyes and
Jorge Vera Hstanol.
A 'Chamois" Hat with each Suit,
Oprcoat or Cravenette bought
from us this mon-.
THE $15 CLOTHES SHOP
HARRIS KRTJPP, Prop.
107 San Antonio St,
a a I
i fM OeOCEHY
MEXICAN HANDBALL
GAME INTERRUPTED
Police Make Itnld and Arrest Flvei AI-
Ickc the Game "Vnn Betas' Played
for Money on Eighth Street.
A handball game, turned into an al
leged gambling pastime, in progress in
a Mexican house on Eighth street, near
the canal, was interrupted Saturday
night by the entrance of the detectives.
At one end of the room a sloping wall
had been arranged. Across the wall
was painted white lines, and in be
tween the lines were numbers, the
highest numbers being the bottom ones.
The object of the game was for the
player to strike a rubber ball, making
it hit one of the numbers. This count
ed so many points for him. The game
ended when any player failed to hit
the ball after it bounced twice. As
many as paid the price played the
game, the winner of the most points,
the police say. taking the "pot"
In the raid the detectives arrested E.
Rico, Felipe Ramilla, Palaclo Pego
dara. Tomas Montes and B. Chavez.
With the exception of Montes. who was
released en his personal recognizance,
the othpr defendants were lodged in the
city jail.
BANKS DECLINE TO
TAKE MEXICAN MONEY
SHffli EETS JIB FDR M
ILL U1D HI
5
ARSHAL;
S BROTHER
I "WOMEN TO LIVE
AMONG THE MOROS
One Merchant Refues That Sort of
Currency In Bxce of S3 In Ex-
chnnge for Goods.
Local banks have notified at least
one of the business men that they will
not take any more Mexican currency
in quantities over J5, and Mexican
money amounting'to So or over was
refused in exchange ror merchandiso
at one of the local stores Saturday
night.
No quotation on Mexican money has
been received from Mexico City by
any of the banks for three days, one
banker says, and the exact exchange
rate on Mexican currency is not
known. The last quotation received
was 34.9. but it is thought to have
dropped lower than this figure. One
merchant in El Paso has $27,000 in
Mexican money in his vault and can
find no market for it at any price, he
says.
The move to retire Mexican money
from circulation locally is hurting
business, the business men say, for
many customers who have come from
Mexico recently have no other me-
1t,,V. TH.n..n ... 1 m A.
-.n. j.iikik: i uiau a. scarcity 01 (
Mexican currency of small denomina- I
tions and no change can be made by I
the merchants when a bill is pre
sented to thpm in imli n n n- fnr tt-
chandise.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 1$.
The nomination today of Jac
ob A. Herring, of Madison
ville, Texas, to be United States mar
shal for the southern Texas district, is
a victorj' for senator Sheppard over
senator Culberson, who had recom
mended the appointment of J. M. Smith
ers. Herring was formerly superintend
ent of a Texas prison.
Senator Culberson will undoubtedly
score in a few days, however, as it is
practically certain that president Wil
son has decided to appoint the sena
tor's brother. Robert W. Culberson, of
Houston, as United States attorney for
the southern district. This will bring
about an equal division of Texas fed
eral patronage and absolve the presi
dent from any criticism which might
be directed towards him for favoring
one or the other of the senators.
Culberson first recommended the ap
pointment of J. E. Green as district at
torney and later substituted his broth
er. In opposition to senator Culberson's
choice, senator Sheppard first named
B. E. Simmons, of Houston. Learning
from the department of justice and
the white houso that he could not se
cure Simmon's appointment, he recom
mended H. J. Danneliaum. of Houston.
When he learned that this appoint
ment also was Impossible, he recom
mended M. J. Foster, of Conroy. and
after Foster failed to land, he advised
the department that, as his fourth
choice he would join with senator Cul
berson in recommending J. E. Green.
The nomination of Culberson as dis
trict attorney is expected to be made
next week.
(From Previnous Page)
and his troops, a center into which
they will gradually draw the natives.
Weaving, carpentry and other indus
tries will be taught the Moros.
Should it become evident, within the
year, that the project is hopeless it
will be abandoned.
Project Intercuts Church.
The project of the two women di
vided interest with other developments
today to the general convention of the
Episcopal church.
In the house of bishops, bishop Os
borne, of Springfield, and bishop Fran
cis, of Indianapolis, under the pres
sure of the other bishops withdrew
their resignations and will continue at
the heads of their sees. It wa3 an
nounced that a resolution had been
presented to nrovkle for consideration
! of the proposition for the election of
the presiding bishop at the next gen-
eral convention. No information was
1 forthcoming regarding the probable
i selections for the five vacant bishop
rics.
IlOW THAT EMPTY ROU3r COSTS!
Why let that furnished ropm stay
empty? Find a tenant who stays ar.d
pays. The big Sunday Herald want-ad
page will bring the right kind of
people. Telephone 115 or 116.
France to Cooperate
With U. S. to Settle
Turmoil in Mexico
UKUEBSSLIi
ALL
OTHKH3
PHONES 505 309S.
CORSPAKY
204-206 E. OVERLAND ST.
SPECIALS
Levy's Ulead Coffee, per lb 20c Speckled Kidney Beans, 5 lbs
Mjied Tea, per lb 35c
cans Corn
,25c
New Sauerkraut, per lb 5c
Cc Tucumcari Butter, per lb 35c
Durham Guaranteed Eggs, t;er doz. 40c
FORCE FOREIGNERS TO
DEFEND CHIHUAHUA
Gov. Mercado is Said to Hare Ordered
All Foreign ReHldcntn Impressed
Into Scr Ice If City I Attacked.
Reports from Chihuahua say that
Gen. Salvador Mercado has given or
ders that in the event of an attack by
Villa on Chihuahua, all residents of
the town, whether native or foreign,
would be impressed into the army for
the protection of the town.
The announcement is said to have
specified that it would make no dif
ference whether the Impressed wera
Americans, Chinese, German or Eng
lish, they would have to shoulder a
...i; uuu nu IU 111," iruui ,
The order of the governor general 13
said to have created intense excite m nt
in the foreign colony at Chihuahua. I
Paris, France. Oct IS. Keen interest
Is shown here in the proposition of
president Wilson, Inviting cooperation
of the powers in Mexican pacification.
An editorial in a New York paper in
dorsing cooperation, that the Monroe
Doctrine be not impaired, is reprinted
in the newspapers here today.
It is regarded in the highest French
diplomatic circles as the most satis
factory view of the situation yet ex
pressed, the idea being that France will
gladly cooperate, but will limit her
activity to safeguarding the interests
of her own citizens and protecting
French capital in Mexico.
A large amount of French capital is
invested in-Mexican banks, railroads
and mines.
TDOOP TKAIX REPORTED
l!i,UV. ui BY REBELS
Mexico City, Mex., Oct 18.
A troop train is reported to
have been blown up by rebels
souin 01 -.acaiecas, causing
$ heavy loss of life. Official de-
nlals have been made.
"0"X"O-O--Ofr
o-
ESTATE OF AM ERIC AX
SCILITOH BEIXG STOLEN
Florence. Italy, Oct 18. The estate
of the sculptor Julian Story, has be-r-nme
thi nn v nf vnnilalo ln,ai.. r..Ai.
i- - - j - .-.uu.. ttirj. .uui t 1
-nuu.un- s'aiuari nas Deen stolen and ,
carriej off. j
Lice Together 40 Years
After Broomstick Wedding
Paterson, N. J., Oct IS. After living
together ,40 years as man and wife,
Wm. H. Walton and Margaret Millor,
of this city, applied for a mariage li
cense, saying they wished to be legally
marrier. Walton said that 40 years
ago the only marriage ceremony per
formed was jumping over a broomstick,
an old southern custom.
Hoffman Ladies' Tailoring
College.
This establishment is located at 300
Mesa avenue, and founded on the re
nowned Hoffman system. How to
dress tastily and at the smallest cost
is a great problem today. Every wom
an should know how to make her
clothess how to design and how to fit
them. In this way they can dress bet
ter on less money than by purchasing
them ready made or tailor made. There
are many girls and women in El Paso
who would save many dollars a year
and be better dressed if they would
take a course In the Hoffman Ladles'
tailoring College. While doing so they
can get the benefit of their labor by
making their own clothes, and after a
course be prepared to do so in the fu
ture for themselves. No cause for not
appearing well. No girl should marry
who does not at least know how to
design, fit and make her clothes.
Tour husband or father's pocketbook
can dress you well, if you can do the
work. Individual instruction, no classes,
no one held back by another Experi
enced dressmakers find profitable era
ploment The Hoffman sstem will
sa. and make vu m"no Call at onca
and beg n instruction. Advertisement
5H&1
Don't Discard Yotir
Old Hat
Just because it is soiled or is out
of shape. Simply send it to us
for
Scientific Cleaning
and Blocking
"We will thoroughly clean it, retrim it, and if you
wish rebloek it in the season's newest" shape for :
small charge.
Our hat department is in charge of experts
and we guarantee our work in every detail.
Our wagons are everywhere. The
same careful service is maintained
in our cleaning department that
has always characterized our laun-
drv. tw
El Paso Laiind
HI
Phones 470-471.
Cleaning Department Phone 6379.
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