El Paso herald., October 19, 1913, Section A, Page 3-A, Image 3

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
Sunday, (Mober 19, 1913
3 A
' P j in ' tt
S,mb Isas'is I AAn t il fATS rw r &"! d"! 1 1 s& ? lV'fT&Tinin
UIIIC lAdll Vivlil llC-WO 1 JK 1 O.I ULULlOlI f jail&5.1
. - . . i "";i 1",-, -1 mm " "- " " ?irrrz
How
better modern photog
raphy is than was the
photograph of a few
years ago.
Things have changed
wonderfully so have
you, and it's time you
were visiting our studio.
We are better prepared
now than ever to turn
out really up to date
pictures. Phpne us soon
for an appointment.
228 Mesa.
Vi
in
J
Certified Milk
Is beinc delivered to a larce num
ber of families other than those who
procure it for nursing purposes, be
cause they know that the scientific
methods employed in its production
and delivery safeguard it from any
possible source ot contamination.
The price is 26 cents per quart, an
acknowledged low price for a
product of such merit An increase
of over 100 per cent in our sales in
one year is evidence of what the
public think of it. Try it for your
selves. El Paso Dairy Co.
BETHEA & M00RES
SHEET IRON AND
METAL WORKJERS
FAVORITE Underfeed FURNACES
Tanks Sky-Lights, Gutters,
Conductor 11 pc. Hoofing,
Electric Signs
SOS S. El Paso Street. Phone 1550.
Girl Abandons Trousers;
Now Wears a Slit Sirt
Chicago, 111., Oct. 18. Maggie Teyte,
who had been prevented by the police
rrom landing in Hoboken 'clad in trous
ers, today arrived in Chicago, other
wise clad. Miss Teyte says some one
has stolen those trousers, the very
trousers she had to cover with a slit
skirt before she colli d land in the
United States.
YALE WITHHOLDS DEGREE
FltOSI CHARLEMAGNE TOWER, JR.
New Haven, Conn., Oct. IS. Charle
mange Tower, jr., whose alleged wife Is
suing Charlemange Tower, former am
i.assador to Germany, for alienation of
her husband's affections, did not re
ceive his degree from Yale, according
to a statement made today by dean F.
S. Jones.
The whole matter will be threshed
out at the corporation meeting on No
vember 17, when the members will de-
ide if in their opinion young Tower
is married or single.
He says he is single. The former
Georgianna ("Dixie") Burdick Allen
says he is married to her.
il
Furs and
Fur Coats
SCARFS and Muffs should be
of Russian Fitch. Moleskin,
Ermine and Civet Cat, says Paris.
When the Paris dressmakers made
this decision -we immediately made
large purchases of these favored
furs for we knew that prices in
America would increase as soon
as the news reached the states.
This explains why we are able to
offer superior qualities in furs
at $350.00 djnr
down to & t DJ
(We Will Break Sets)
IN FUR C0ATJ We show a
great stock Hudson Seal. Seal,
Moleskin, Pony, etc. each of
which is an authentic style. Prices
start at $600.00 and langc down
ward
to
$34.50
The "Ponular'' stands snonsor for
the genuineness of the skins as
v ell as of style and workmanship.
Copies of
Paris Blouses
HAVING been made especially
for the "Popular"' and the
quantity of productions limited,
women who choose them may be
sure of a considerable degree of
exclusiveness.
These are attractive combinations
of chiffon and lace that show
many new ideas of the best Paris
designers.
Blouses of lingerie, net, chiffon,
shadow lace, crepe de chine, crepe
meteor and silks of various kinds.
The features are:
De Mediei Ruches
Viges Lebrun Frills
Embroidered Net Collars
Puff Sleeves
Accordion-Pleated Sleeves
Laec-trimmcd Camisoles
Flesh Color Silk Linings
Adorable Fane' Buttons
Empire Trimmings of Ribbons
in the Pastel Colors.
See our two special (J? J QC
lines at 2.95 and. . J)TrJ0
Trimmed Hats
$10 and $15
FOR the best part of a week
our own milliners have been
creating new hats to offer at
?10.00 and ?15.00.
Velvet of unusual excellence ha-,
been used to make hats medium
size or small with either soft'
crowns or stiff.
Many are the shapes and trim
mings. A new rose has a center
of twisted silk. The cubist rose
is of velvet with squared petals.
Tricornes have a half-inch edg
ing of feathers. Dyed moufflon
is used sometimes in combination
with roses. Ostrich feathers,
numidie, imitation gonrah and the
tall palm tree trimmings make
these hats unusually effective for
the prices.
Fashion's latest is hats trimmed
with fur, such as moleskin and
seal. There are also all' fur hats
in designs of original styles. All "
small snappy shapes.
Specials From
The Basement
RED SEAL GINGHAM Your
choice of our excellent stock of
this high grade gingham, (limit
12 yards to a customer no phone
orders) Monday -8 fi
at, vard XvFC
WOMEN'S WOOL DRESSES An
assortment of excellent models in
wool serge, in black, navy and
brown; tastefully trimmed with
silk, velvet, fancy braids and but
tons. These dresses are all made
in the newest styles and would
sell regularly at $7.50 each. To
introduce the Basement's moderate
priced Ready-to-Wear Section,
they will be on sale
Mondav at each
FLANNELETTE DRESSING
SACQUES Made of a warm qual
ity of "outside fleece"' flannelette,
in both light and dark colors.
Some with high -neck and long
sleeves, others with low neck and
three-quarter sleeves. Basement
special, Or-
each ................... " t
42 Brocaded Velours, in all Col
ors, $4.75. (Second Floor.)
$4.95
SPOT
Se
93 fSSS
ili Ready
PPi
SI
-to-
Week!
T'HESE displays are wonderfully impressive in
-" and comprehensiveness. They tell the fall style story com
pletely and intereslingly they are of utmost importance to every wo
man in this community, who desires to be well informed on the latest
fashion developments in apparel. From a bewildering variety of all
sorts of styles we painstakingly chose a well balanced assortment
the largest and finest we have ever housed under this roof. We elim
inated the bizarre, the extreme, the undesirable, and selected only those
modes which have character, quality, style and beauty to recommend
them.
There is something wonderfully fetching and captivating
about these new styles. Now that the startling Oriental
ism that has characterized the fashions for two seasons has
lest its strangeness, and has become the general ground
plan of women's wear, it has swung into many fascinating
and alluring byways. You are especially invited to view
these surpassing displays of new fall and winter apparel
for women, misses, juniors and children to enjoy the
fascinating beauty of these chosen examples of the sea
son's best styles.
Sty
Clever, Chic, Captivating
7les in New Fall Suits
FALL Fashions are now fixed and the tendency is slender to lean
ness which adds a suggestion of supple litheness to the total of
feminine grace. The Oriental note is still strong, noticeable in the
natural figure, the drawn-up front draperies and the richness of
fabric and colors.
The smartest suits are developed in velvets, brocades and light
weight plushes, and in rich woolens Duvetyns, Velour de Laincs,
etc. Ornate brocades, tinier jacquard figures and Damasse designs
are among the novelties. Practical suits are shown in serge, cheviots,
poplins, prunellas, eponge, etc.
There is an indescribable poise in the new suits when worn accord
ing to the mode. The line between well-done and over-done is finely
drawn. There are practical styles in plenty, and it is to those ideal
and approved fashions that we call your chief attention. Four
remarkafilv strong lines at $3-L50, $29.50, rt f Q PA
S25.00 and $15. OU
Tailored Coat Suits $27.50
New Fall Coats
In Pile Fabrics
THE very latest models for auto
mobile, traveling or general wear
in many new weaves. Materials
shown that are most popular now
arc pile fabrics in plain colors and
novelty mixtures. Many exclusive
models are included for young women,
misses and junior girls. Among these
the popular "Sports" coat. New arri
vals will be shown Monday for the
first time marked special ( f
at $25.00, $22.50, $15.00 andplU
Woolen Dresses
Excellent Values
THESE dresses are here in so many
fabrics and such an extensive
variety of styles that the taste of
the most critical buyer can be satis
fied. We are showing more than
500 dresses for street and afternoon
wear in woolen fabrics. The styles
are nunierous fully fifty different
models to select from; in every size
and in eerv color. Best values ever
offered at $25.00, $22.50,
$19.50, $15.00 and
We Are Exclusive
AGENTS in El Paso for the fol
lowing standard makes of cor
sets "Gossard Lace Front," "W. B.,'
"La Vida," "Madame Lyra," "Mari
ette," "American Lady," "Thompson's
Glove Fitting'' and others. We have
expert corsetieres to fit you properly.
ufVA!AJiasrtmsit!viit if. 'wn-ajA
$10
their beauty 1 M X $? IiSISSF M$P.
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4mm m W& WW
--u-ftKXS? Trnf-ftfJiS5iS3E K - 3401
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Made of Government Serge
T7VERY woman will want to see them, because they are so absolutely different from the sut fashion
J l of Inst, season. The rn.its art vprv Innrr in the hack nnil cntawav in the front: a stvle nartioularlv
suited to tailored costumes, for its gives a long SVELTE line. Other coats are the modified cutaways. And the
skirts! They are draped just enough to be in-harmony with the general "tailored" air of the suits. Some of the
skirts are button trimmed and have slashed bottoms. They are made of navy and black, government serge the
best to be had. All are welL made, with great attention paid to niceties of 'finish: peau de-cygne linings, etc.
Sizes ,54 to 46. As good values as are sold anywhere at
$35.00. "Popular" Special . ,
$25.00
New Evening Gowns
For Social Functions
RECEPTION gowns and costumes for the
ballroom and theatre. It is a most gorgvous
showing of the latest creations. Original Paris
mddels as well as reproductions by the best
American dressmakers will be found here. ini
the most representative showing eer made.
A rare treat awaits you, and we shall be pleased
to show these exclusive novelties to women
visiting our Third Floor Garment Section "tins
uTto .rr:cra.r?nge.... $197.50
The Dancing Dresses
Priced at $7.95 to $25
DANCING Dresses are more popular this
, season than ever, and we are showing
more styles and a larger stock than usual.
Dresses of chiffons, nets, shadow lace and
icombinations" of lace with soft crepes, char
meuse and -meteor the handsomest of their
kind. We direct special attention to our lines
of Dancing Dresses at CO
$7.95 to Pi
oJcihiiciZ
Dresses of Silk
$15
ONE noticeable fea
ture of the new
silk dress fashions is
their increasing elegance of
fabric. Crepe de Chine, Canton and
Meteor Crepes, Moires and Satin
Surfaced silk fabrics are strong
lea'ders. In design the seasons
styles are much fuller. Tlie skirt
I folds are most artistically draped,
tie three-tiered effect is in high
favor, the cut-out hip with draperv
drawn up to the waist line is. a fa
miliar idea. We feature a strong line
ft ;--ses worth up to $25, (1
for only PJL5
$7.95 & $10 for Japanese
Silk Kimonos
WE have just received a new
shipment of quilted Japanese
silk kimonos in rich, oriental shade.
We feature a line of hand embroid
ered Japanese kimonos in various
shades at $10, and a lovely assort
ment of plain silk 3S7 QC
kimonos at V 20
Blanket Robes $2.95,
$3.95 and $4.95
NEW shipment of women's Blank
et Robes, made of good qual
ity eiderdown, in various colors and
designs, including Navajo patterns.
Many of them satin trimmed and
having cord and tassel, large collars
and pockets. See them Monday.
ftmt-aa.--Ktfaarr-aT'. v.w. djjji-ujHix'M.tiaiipvgpy
TSSSSS.
All Imported Costumes, Wraps and Millinery Used as "Show Pieces" at Reduced Prices
For the Girls'
Hallowe'en
Parties
ESPECIALLY for these occa
sions we are paying particular
attention to costumes lor girls,
in dainty mulls and chiffons, in
pink, blue and white.
One of the models is a bordered
chiflou with a draped shoulder
effect, a yoke of Baby Irish lace
and shirred chiffon and a pretty
girdle of messaline the draping
being caught up with chiffon roses
in colors to match border design.
The full skirt is finished below
the border by a cluster of tucks
and the whole thing is built on a
soft silk lining.
Another model in chiffon, is ,i
beautiful effect in box plaiting
with the double skirt so popular
just now, and in a long waisted
style so exquisitely dainty and
fairylike for young girls.
Others in the "sunburst" plaiting
with the soft messaline finishings,
as soft and pretty as can be found
in any of the large city stores.
Bring the girls and inspeet these
goods in time to have her fitted
for the Hallowe'en Parties.
At the same time we want to
call your attention to a new con
signment of coats in velvet, chin
chilla, zibeline and plush, just. re
ceived, including all the pretty
new colors and black in sizes up
to 14 years.
(Second Floor)
Waol and Mixed
Dress Fabrics
STORM SERGE Also French
serge, 36 inches wide, all wool
grade, vard 50c
WOOLEN NOVELTniS 42
inches wide, in stripes and mix
tures, yard 59c
NOVELTY MIXTURES In grev.
brown, blue and tan. yard. ..35c
ALL SILK EPONGE 38 inches
wide, in all colors, yard... $1.00
RATINES French novelties. 45
inches wide, assorted colors.
vard $1.50
RATINE Solid color French Ra
tine, 45 inches wide, yard... $1.00
HENRTETTA CLOTH Wool mix
ed grade, in solid eolors, vard. 35c
WASHABLE SCOTCH FLANNEL
In assorted color stripes,
yard . .29c
(Second Floor)
Cotton and Linen
Dress Fabrics
KINDERGARTEN CLOTH New
assortment of all colors and
stripes, vard 25c
RENFREW DRESS CREPES
Colored stripes, fast colors, vd. 25c
RATINE AND CREPE Silk
stripes in all colors, vard 35c
GINGHAM S Wm. Anderson
zephyr ginghams, vard 25c
MERCERIZED POPLINS Solid
colors, large assortment to choose
from, vard 25c
JAPANESE DRESS CREPES In
solid colors, checks and stripes,
vard 20c
FRENCH LINENS 45 inches
wide, all wanted colors, vd 59c
DRESS LINENS Natural color
dress linens, crash and fine
weaves, yard 25c
(Second Floor)
Newest Silks and Dress
Goods
ROMAN STRIPE SILKS Beauti
ful and most popular are the won
derful range of Roman stripe silks
that we are now showing for
sashes, girdles, vestings and waist
ings. Prices range downward
from $2.50 to $1.00
MESSALINE 100 shades of
heaw high finished all silk mes
saline, 36 inches wide. Real $1.00
value at, yard 85c
ALL WOOL CHALLTES 50 new
and different designs iu all wool,
vashable ehallies. The most sat
isfactory of fabrics for soft street
or house dresses and children's
school dresses. Values to 75 at.
vard 59c
SCOTCH PLAIDS Are bein
shown here in an endless rang.; of
color combinations, in woohms.
silks and velvets. These gorgeous
color combinations are very effec
tive when combined with the plain
fabrics. Prices start at $4.50 a
yard and" go down to S5c
(Second Floor)
J
Alleged Bribe Figures
In "Ritual Murder" Trial
HEI ROF SCIBO-CIIALT,E.'GES
CVUXEfilE TO PROVE HIS TITLE
London. Ens.. Oct 18. Andrew Car
negie sailed from Scotland last week
fondly believinp: he could claim the ti
tle of "Laird of Skibo" without fear of
hallenge. owing to the recent death of
the elderly laird, E. C. Sutherland, who
was always addressed as "Mr. Suther
land, of Skibo."
But the laird's son has now an
nounced he is to be addressed as "Mr.
Sutherland, of Skibo." and challenges
Mr Carnegie to prove his risht. At the
same time the young "Mr. Sutherland
of Skibo." has beprun an action against
"arnesrie to recover Skibo castle.
JEALOl'SIBS CAUSE ItHKAK
A3IO.VG TlIItEK STAR DAXCERS
Boston, Mass., Oct. 18. Lady Con
stance Stewart Richardson, Polaire and
.ertrude Hoffman appeared as a three
star combination for the last time to
ri :glit at a Boston theater. "Petty jeal
ousies and enlarged temperaments" are
Siven as an explanation.
Miss Hoffman will be at the head of
I r ow n company in a review.
IIIG CROWD 1ST JUAREZ.
Satuiday night was a livelv one in
Juarez Many Americans visited the
town and there was much activity
around the .gaming tables in Cowboy
nark. Extra street cars were ordered
it n handle the crowds Despite the
xcli' ss of the iisitors. the town was
jrd- ily
Kiev, Russia, Oct. 18. The entire tes
timony of today's session of the trial
of Mendel Beilis. charged with the
"ritual murder" of Andre Tushinsky,
concerned the alleged $20,000 bribe of
fered Vera Cherbery, a recent witness.
A number of police officers were
placed on the witness stand to refute
the Cherbery woman's testimany thai
she had been offered a bribe to con
fess that she was an accessory to tin:
murder and to implicate several others.
One of the witnesses called today
was Zarudsky, a schoolmate of the
Tushinsky boy. The witness reiterated
that Vera Cherbery had tried to per
suade him to testify that he had seen
Beilis dragging Yushinsky toward the,
brickyard on the day the murder was
committed. Mme. Cherbery. who was
sitting near the witness box, jumped
up and shouted: "You are not speaking
the truth. It is shameful to say such
things."
After considerable effort the presi
dent of the court calmed the woman
and the taking of testimony was resumed.
ADS BY PIIOXE.
The ordinarv cost of a Want Ad in
The l-.l Paso Herald is IT. tents It
reaches n average of about 70,000
readers each issue.
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
FOUR WOMEN KILLED
Laporte, Ind., Oct. 18. Four women
were killed and Edwin Schurz treas
urer of the Hobart M. Cable Piano
company, was seriously injured today
when Schurz's automobile was struck
by a Pere Marquette freight train near
here. The dead are Mrs. Edwin Schurz,
Mrs. Annie Heinze, Mrs. Carlton Schaf
fer. Laporte Mrs. William Brace,
Washington, D. C.
The women were the guests of Mrs
Schurz. The automobile was splintered
and the bodies frightfully mangled.
Mrs. Brace was alive when picked up,
but died tonight.
COVERXMCXT WILL GO
AFTER sr.o.ooo.oon MERGER
New. York, Oct. 18. Wall street
learned today that if the negotiations
for the $50,000,000 consolidation of the
United cigar stores and the Ricker-Hegeman-Jaynes
drug stores is com
pleted, the department of justice at
Washington will immediately begin an
Investigation of the merger. The ac
tion, it was reported, will be taken on
the ground that such a consolidation
would destroy competition. It was
pointed out that for several years the
two corporations have engaged in a
bitter rate tvar for the retail tobacco
trade.
Geo. Whelan. vice president of the
United cigar stores, refused to admit
that his corporation would make the
purchase, but said that he and his as
sociates all affiliated with Standard
Oil intcrtrts, 'would probably make
the purchase for themselves J
Tango and Turkey Trot
Cause Deaths, Says Doctor
Detroit, Mich, Oct. IS. Dr. J. S.
Breakey, of the University of Michigan
medical staff, sees more than a figure
of speech in the words of the girl who
could "just die tangoing."
"She's likely to," he says, "and also
is her partner."
In the doctor's opinion, founded on
an extended investigation of the ef
fect of whirlwind dancing, death
lurks in the hope of the tango and is
in the steps of the "grapevine."
The "turkey trot," the "Texas
Tommy," the "bunny hug," he says, are
just as bad, all having a tendency to
induce heart disease.
A1JATOR LAW INJURED "WHILE
ACTIG FOR MOTION I'ICTIRE
New York, Oct. 18. Rodman Law',
the aviator and parachute jumper, again
today narrowly escaped death while at
tempting a stunt for a moving picture
concern.
Law has contracted to dive from a
flying aeroplane and "rescue a drown
ing man." He neglected to take the
speed of the machine into his calcula
tions and when he dove from the hy
dro aeroplane, operated by William
Thaw and Steve McGordon, he was
whirled headlong, striking upon his
hack in the water.
The man whom Law was supposed
to rescue helped assist him to a nearby
boat and he was hurried to a hospital.
FOUR MEN WILLING
TO RUN FOR SHERIFF
With the exception of the sheriffs
race there is no great stir in local
politics. Sheriff Peyton J. Edwards so
far is the only candidate to make any
I definite announcement. However,
J there is news of the candidacy of Ben
j Jenkins, former chief of police, for
the sheriff's office. While the ex
' chief has not made any formal an
' nouncement of his candidacy he has
made it known to several of his
i friends. He himself has said that he
is running.
I The rumor is that Jenkins is trying
to line up with the anti-ring faction
but the antis. it is said, have another
candidate under consideration, county
i jailer Bill TenEycke being mentioned
I in this conduction. TenEycke was once
captain of the police. Ho has the repu
, tation of being an excellent peace offi
cer. ! Exalderman Percy McGhee is still a
factor in the sheriff's race. The predlc
i tions are growing stronger that the
exalderman will have his hat in the
. "ring" when the proper time comes,
i With McGhee in the race there will
1 be a split somewhere is the belief.
j When asked pointblank if he was
j going to be a candidate for sheriff tho
i exalderman said: "I will be there when
J the time comes." Further than that
t he would not commit himself."
I Spe i.il nif ssensrf r and nhone service
in Want l d'Pcirtt'u in until 9 oclock j
I'-in Saiuiua nitjuts. Cu.ll lis or 115. j
. . Hill Escapes Injury
In Wrec; Fireman Killed
Winona, Minn.. Oct. IS. A Burling
ton express train, with Jas. J. Hill in
his private ear at the rear, ran into
a local passenger train today at Nel
son, Wisconsin. Fireman Elliott, of
De Sota, was instantly killed. Mr. Hill
was shaken up but not badly hurt.
The express train was late and running
about 50 miles an hoar and the en
gineer could not see the block signal
in the fog.
ABOLISH PRISOX LOCK STEPS
IS PLEA OF JULIAN HAWTHORNE
New York, Oct. IS, Julian Haw
thorne, author, who was released from
the federal prison in Atlanta, on
Thursday, commenting tonight on gov
ernor Glynn's plans for the betterment
of prison conditions in New York state,
said that there never can be anything
approaching model prisons until in
mates of penal institutions are treated
as human beings.
"First," said he. "the guards should
be of higher type than those em
ployed by the federal government in
Atlanta.
"The antiquated system now in vogue
in many of the penal institutions is
certain to drive m n insane. The lock
step should be abolished, the honor
svstem should be adopted in all prisons
the rule of silence should be abolished."
Hawthorne det lares that he will de
MUt tfu rtmuindi of his time to the
work uf prison reiurm.
MARGERIE CAMPBELL SAYS
JAIL IS VERY COMFORTABLE
Margerie Campbell, the woman who
was acquitted in the federal court last
night of violation of the Mann white
slave law, said after her release from
custody that she was made very com
fortable in the county jail the only
night she spet there. She said the
breakfast served her Saturday morn
ing was very good, and made special
mention of the coffee. She spent Fri
day night in the section of the jail
where Mrs. Agnes Orner is incarcerated.
We Deliver .Immediately
Any Order of
CANDY OR ICE CREAM
Amounting to 25c or More
To Your Home.
Vanilla. Strawberry, Chocolate. Maple-
Xnt ami Peach Ice Cream.
Orange and Pineapple Sherbets.
Brick Ice Cream Any kind you want,
if given time to make it.
Nesselrode Pudding. Strawberry and
Banana Mousse.
Phones 347 ana 630.
?5
CONFECTIONERY CO.