El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

Pankhurst does not soon return
- to England she is likely to find
her occupation gone. That very
serious consideration is being given to
the question of woman's suffrage is
certain. That a measure giving 20 the
women of England the parliamentary
suffrage under some restrictions per
haps may be introduced at the next
session OF parpliament is possible. one
of the restrictions viii undoubtedly be
the elimination OF Mrs. Pankhurst and
her milltantS from the operation OF the
law The nonmilitant suffragist viii
be required TO repudiate Mrs. Pank-
hurst tand all her works.
England Expects White House Bride.
i hear a rumOr that Miss Jessie VIII
son. rhe daughter of president WILSON,
who is to be married next week, may
come 10 Europe on honeymoon trip
1 don't know what truth there IS IN the
report, but can assure If she does
come she viii have a most cordial re-
ception not only from the American
colony but from all sections Of British
society from the queen down. The
women OF the Wilson family have made
a distinct impression here Their quiet,
unassuming lives, their humanitarian
work are distinctly pleasing to the
higher class Of British society. The
queen particularly, I understand, has
expressed high regard for them as
typical American family and it is safe
assumption that if the presidents
viii be the recipient of marked atten-
ton from royal circles.
Prepare for Royal Pair.
Preparations are already being made
at Chatsworth for the reception Of the
king and queen who are to be the
guests Of the duke and duchess of
DevOnshire from December Sth TO De-
Cember 18th. This viii be their males
ties first visit to the dukes Derby
shire mansion since their ascension. al
though as prince and princess Of Wales,
they frequently STAYED there as the
guests Of the late duke.
The estate affords the finest shoot
ing in the Peak district, and the COW
erts have been carefully preserved for
the visit Of the king, who will have
Inree days sport among the pheaSants. /
It is probable that princess Mary will I
accompany their majeSties, as among /
her royal highness's most intimate 4
friends is lady Maud Cavendish, oldest /
daughter Of the duke and duchess. The !
entertainments planned for the royal I
visit include a theatrical performance /
and g ball
Happily the duchess of Devonshire is
quite restored to health after her long /
stay at Nauheim, and viii be able per- !
sOnally to discharge the duties of hos
tess during their majesties's sojourn /
at Chatsworth. Her grace was abroad !
during the greater part OF the London /
season, and made her first official ap- /
pearance as mistress Of the Robes since /
Easter on the occasion of the marriage /
Of the prince Arthur of Connaught. .
Tango Fever Spreads. I
A tango enthusiast in speaking of 4
don It IS becoming recognized diver 4
sion at meal times. There are tango /
teas, tango dinners, tango suppers. /
Hostesses are giving tango dances at /
their houses. Restaurants are hastily
introducing the dance as a daily at j
traction On Monday night there will /
be tango supper at the TrOcacero,
with professor Cook as the exponent of ]
the dance Every day there are tango
suppers at the Savoy, tango teas and 4
suppers at Princes restaurant, tango I
teas at the Queens theater. Tuesday
and Friday tango teas are held in the
London Opera house.
It is somewhat significant that the /
sntitango crusade that is being very
half heartedly started in certain cir
cles Is headed by half dozen matrons
whose figures are not exactly cut for
this or any other dance. It was not j
very kind, however, Of a certain young
Scottish host to place on the plate OF !
one Of these q small bunch Of unripened
grapes on the morning after she had
fOrcibIy-
A tango enthusiastic in speaking Of
the dance the other day said; "Reviled |
for its reckless abandon. the Argentine
tango is the very antithesis of certain
really vulgar. not TO say riotous dances
introduced not long ago from the
United States. The fascination OF the !
tango depends entirely on its deIicacv !
and dignity. 1t can only be under
stood in all its subtlety. and danced in
its perfection, by intelligent people It
Is the chess OF dances. It has 200
recognized steps, and the combination
OF these steps is as endless as the
creative Imagination OF the dancer
For ballroom purposes the steps
have been reduced to 25. and these will
doubtless become accepted standards.
Many Of the steps are Spanish. The
clicking Of heels comes from the
Spanish dance 'spatiado.' The slow
cross over step Is called 'sudar sobre
avos' or walking on eggs The half +
cut step is known as the 'esmagar
pimenta,' or the crushing Of pepper
corrs'
What makes the popularity Of the
tango is that the man has to be Cuset
and slow in his movements. leaving all
to his partner This is really important
when one considers that the average
woman is a born dancer, while the av-
arage man is generally q manufactured [
dancer.
Empress Eunenie to Sell Yacht.
The empress Eugene has decided TO !
give up yachting, and the steam yacht
Thistle, in which she has received most #,
II the crowned heads OF Europe is to .
be sold The yacht formerly belonged /
70 the late duke of Hamilton.
To Dye Is the Rule. ,
There was a time when the sober