davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
CELEBRATION CLOSES
WITH BRILLIANT BALL
Juarez Society Gathers in Historic
Salon in Customs House for
Annual Social Event.

Closing the ceremonies attending the
observation of the 103d anniversary of
Mexican independence, a ball was
given in the main salon of the Juarez
custom house by La Junta PatriOtica
de Juarez" (The Juarez Patriotic So
ciety) Saturday night.
In this same salon, where presidents
Taft and Diaz met in 1909, beautiful
women in gowns of latest mode, flmy
laceS and elegant appearance danced
with brilliantly uniformed army offi-
GERS or civilians in evening dress.
on the south wall, set back in an
alcOve behind the u piece Mexican or
chestTa. was a portrait of Miguel
HidalgO Y COstilla. About the frame
of the picture and the liberty cap were
hundreds of small electric lights The
ceiling was also studded with these
lights and the pillars along either
side of the center of the salon were
these pillars We're festOOnS of green.
the same ones that had been hung
there on the most memorable occasion
in the history of Juarez and FL PasO.
In the office of the customs collector,
Pedro Lcya, was the wOmen'S retiring
room, while the room on the other side
at the entrance was fitted up with
tables for the banquet which was
served at midnight.
In the room at the rear was the
mems room, where refreshments such as
are always served at dances in Mexico
were given to the men
The reception committee stood at the
door forming a line extending from the
front steps into the ballroom It was
composed Of Manuel N Velarde. DR..
Gabriel SamaniegO. Jesus Cuarron,
Uriel Navarro Enrique Flores, Cesar
Carranza- The committee in charge of
arrangements was composed of DR..
Domitilo Rodarte, Juan AlarcOn, A
Bermudez, c.. Caballero, Gaspar Torres,
Pedro Pineda. Eduardo Delgado. Pedro
Farias, Cesar Esperon. Melchor Cal
deron. The committee in charge Of or
der was composed of Col. Juan n. Vas
quez, commander of the Juarez gar
rison. engineer Nuna P. Escobar, Jose
J. Flores, Enrique Acevedo. The COM
mittee in charge OF dancing was COM
posed of engineer Romulo Escobar and
ApOlonio Sanchez.
The officers of the Junta Patriotica
are: Manuel n. Velarde. president; A
Bermudez, treasurer; Jose L. TOresr,
secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
FASHIONS FOR MEN
SHOW FEW CHANGES
Sol I. Berg Says Americnnized English
Suits Are the Choice of the Amer
lean Dresser.

Sol I. Berg Says Americnnized English
Suits Are the Choice of the Amer
lean Dresser.
Fashions for men, of course, show
fewer changes than in women's styles
said Sol I Berg, but there are a num-
Der OF decidedly new offerings for this
seasons styles for men. Everything
in the east is the English style, bur
the English coats have not been pOpu-
lar here, so there is an Americanized
English model that viii be very much
worn.
In Houston. the English model is
worn almost exclusively, but both Dali
las and Fort Worth turned it down for
the Americanized model which is also
proving more popular with FL Pasoans
business suits show little change in
style. but the new hairline pattern in
English SuiungS is all the thing. The
prevailing colors for this season are
gray, brown and dark blue.
In the new overcoats, the three
quarter length is the most popular
made in heavy Scotch mixtures. Nor
folk style OvercOats with belted backs
in Scotch mixtures will be much worn.
oxford shirts have the soft roll cuffs
and soft roll collars. The new neglige
shirts are shown in exclusive patterns
of imported English cloth.
ITO wear with these, the newest mas
culine hobby is the initial belt the
buckles being shown in dull gold or
oxidized silver, with the wearer's en-
bOssed initial in severely plain design
taking up the entire space of the
buckle.
Two novelties are shown in neck
wear The newest turn down collars
have extremely long pointed ends. The
ties run in all colOrs, including Chinese
patterns and cloth of gold. The vel
vet tie is a novelty of the season.
"One of the newest things in mems
headwear is the imported French hat
Of French gray. with black binding
and black silk face lining. Velour hats
will make a strong, appeal this season.
color
Evening dress is about the same as
last year with the exception of the vest
In full dress suits, the black silk vest
has replaced the white vest, and is
ornamented with fancy cut jet buttons
For Tuxedo coats, black and white
effects are used in the vests. instead
of the former gray. and they are made
with loose shawl collars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
The Hats that Men Will
Wear this Fall
By CHARLES W. GALLOWAY.

This one is so arranged that the loops
stand out from the hat instead of be-
ing pressed fiat.
| When the time comes for the stiff
hat, some slight notifications from
the style of last Winter will appear.
One Of these viii be the hat with the
oval crown and another with a fat
ened crown, or square crown, as some
call it.
There will also be worn during the
| early Fall some cloth hats. While
| these may not be worn extensively,
! pecially the younger element, as q
means by which to fill in the period
between the close of the straw hat and
the felt hat seasons. Mixed goods will
be the favorites in cloth hats.
The tendency toward narrow brims
and high crowns continues, and the
same general proportions will be popu-
lar. The curved brim will be favored
in stiff hats.
Despite the general tendency toward
the narrow brim and high crowns, a
stiff hat with dimensions of 411ax2 with
wide band will be presented for the
wearer's approval this Fall.
VelOurs are expected to prove
highly popular this winter. Notwith-
standing predictions from time to time
that velours were loosing their place as
a popular winter hat, it is now con-
fidently asserted that they will be
fully as popular, If not more so, than
during previous seasons. The Ameri-
can made velour is referred to
because they can be produced and sold
at a popular price with the distinctive
" American style. They are to be
had in fourteen different colors. 1t is
even considered possible that as the
season advances the demand may ex-
coed the supply. They are called by
some the winter panama" and make
q remarkably fine 'overcoat hat"
Flat and slightly curled brims with
welt edges will prove popular shapes
in soft hats.
There will be apparent tendency
toward the larger shapes, with nigh
crown and full tip, in soft hats, making
it possible for the double crease, de-
scribed in an earlier paragraph, to
have the proper effect.
The silk hat for dress wear Will
taper toward the top.
In some parts where the weather is
severe in the Winter, caps VIII De
worn to some extent. In Metropolitan
centers this will be in less degree
than in suburban localities, where their
use extends through a short season.
Larger shapes in caps are predicted for
the forthcoming Winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

LII OyCA4li5 VI luC lett ndL
season there will be wit
i messed a great many yarie-
e2@zz.Ss ties of hats, the style of
each one of which will be
equally as authoritative as
the other. Several shades and cOlors
will appear in soft hats. Among them
will be variations Of greys, blues, some
browns and greens, their popularity
rating in about the order named. The
last mentioned color, which has been a
popular color, is apparently declining.
1t is a peculiar fact that green in any
kind Of mems apparel has never re-
manned with Us long. Its mission
seems to be that of appearing once in
a while, adding a little novelty to the
mems apparel for a time and then al
most if not wholly disappearing.
Nevertheless, green is not to be wholly
eliminated from the Fall lines of the
hatmakers and from the showings of
the hat shops. They are expected to
retain favor well into another season.
Blue is expected to be a leader this
Fall, probably because blue is a popu-
lar suit color for the Forthcoming sea-
son. Greys, pearls and mixtures are
said to be no less popular than they
have been. A new shade known as
Chine mixture, which may be described
as a pearl mixture, has put in its
appearance. This and the darker
shades Of grey viii be looked upon
with great favor, both by the young
man and the man Of middle age. In
the mixed colors, the cloth, velvet and
satin finishes are called for.
On this subject of soft felt hats II
may be added that the telescone win i
be given different crush. Instead of
the usual telescope crush, the hat will
be creased in the center on the order
of a fedora first. Then, to get tba
proper effect, the thumb and one finger
are inserted in the center of the crease
and separated, thus breaking the sides
outward.
The popular vogue in hat bands will
be to match the color Of the bet
though there will be some grew hats
worn by good dressers with hIacI-
bands on them. 1t is also expected tbat
velvet hat bands viii be popular with
the young man. These made their an
pearance during the past season Int
as the straw hat season INTERVIEWED
they did not have an opportunity IN hid
for favor. They look exceedingly oood |
and hatters are preparing for an aT-
ceptionally good business on them The
bow in the back will be much worn |
and a new one which may be described |
as a full bow has made its anneor-
ance and will bid for mems approval. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

+, beams, which he discovered, when al
most too late, was not strong enough
7 to Withstand his weight. He felt the
beam giving way and tried in vain to
reach the rope. The director heard the
( creaking of the boards and, glancing
/ up, saw Mr.. Calyerts plight. He quick
/ ly grabbed the rope and pulled it over
J to the actor, who caught it Just in time
/ to save himself from bad fall In
: sliding down the rope, however, the
1 palms of his hands were badly burned,
I but after first aid treatment admin
lstered by Lillian Drew, MIR. Calvert
was able to finish the scene.
A seven reel motion picture called
The Making of a Scout" was shown
privately at the Edison projection room
in New York. The pictures were taken
at Glen Cove, and not only show the
activities and camp life of Boy Scouts,
but depict an interesting story in
which boy of the slums and the indO-
lent son of q wealthy man become
manly boys through association with
Boy Scouts.
Essanay, a firm which produces
many cool western pictures, will keep
its competitors busy this winter. A
competent company will be sent to
( Florida to make pictures. The "Bron-
co Billy" pictures are always winners
and "AlkaIi Ike" and Francis Y. Bush
man are gaining every day in popu-
larity.
Lorimer Johnston, now directing the
first company of the American Fly
ing. A" players, is a native of Ken
lucky He was for some years on the
dramatic stage and has to his credit
series of successful productions of
plays in New York, some of his own
writing. Two years ago he went to
Europe and for q year studied in the
studios of Rome, Paris and Copenha-
gen On his return to America he be-
came producer, in Chicago plant,
and after some time there went to the
racine coast, where he Is now director
with the American Film Manufacturing
company. He has already scored with
a number of tWo-reel productions,
The ScapegOat,'' Adventures of JAG
ques" and For the Crown"
Large western theatrical circuits are
reported in negotiation for the rSapho"
motion picture in which Florence Rob
erts appeared. Some of the theaters
represented are houses that have never
played" a film before Miss Roberts
played her ''Sapho" version in most of
the houses in the flesh, and a repeti-
ton of her performance on the screen
is considered a novelty by these show
men
Winnifred Greenwood, late leading
woman OF the Selig Stock company in
Chicago, has Joined the forces of the
American company in Santa Barbara,
Calf, at what is said TO be a large
salary. Before she came into the NOV
ing picture world, she had toured this
country a number of seasons at the
head of her own companies, playing
standard drama, and has had a long
experience, as she has been on the
stage since she was child She Gre
ated the role of Pauline Cushman,"
Belle Boyd" of the leading role in
Put to the Test; of the girl in the
beautiful allegOry The Sands of
Time" The Lesson" and many other
striking phOtO-plays in which strong
individual characterization was called
for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
SOCIALIST AT MILWAUKEE,,
nER0GED. WILL. ArIIEAI. {. s

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept cot was
said today that probably steps would
be taken Immediately by Louis A Ar
mold, deposed Socialist tax commits
sioner. to appeal his case I'd the courts.
While it is said no definite decision
had been made by Mr. Arnold. his
friends declared that this undoubtedly
would be the course of proceedings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

In good coal there is comfort. Good
coal and good measure is the only way
we know Southwestern Fuel Co, phone
531-AdVertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

Phone LongwelI for taxicab, autos
or limousine; careful drivers, fine cars.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

Longwelrs autos at your service;
careful drivers, splendid cars. Phone L.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
sOTHERN'S THROAT APPLETON
CAUSES SHORT RETIREMENT

Albany, n. Y. Sept 2O.-E. h. SOth-
ern was obliged to cancel his engage
ment in Much Ado About Nothing
tonight because of a throat afflictiOn
which may take him from the stage for
weeks. His company leaves here to-
morrow for New York, where it is
scheduled to open Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

Bring your girl to the classy Audi
tOrium TODAY Doors open at go D. m.
Something doing all the time.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

Going away? Phone for Longwelrs
auto baggage trucks. Quickest service
IN Ell PasO.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

HE opening Of the felt hat
season there will be wit
messed a great many yarie-
ties of hats, the style Of
each one of which will be
annaTv aS anthnr-itn tive &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

E. K Lincoln, who spent a co Iple OF
months in FL PGso as a member Of the
Pate company, is playing leads win
the Vitagraph- He recently appeared
in ''The Call" a picture in which two
trains were actually run together in
head-on collision It is in two reels
and will probably reach FL Paso IN NO
Nember or December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

E H Calvert, Essanay's leading man,
was hurt the other day while rehears-
ing for a photO-play. The accident
barely missed being a serious one, due
TO the presence of mind of the producer.
A church belfry was built especially
for the taking of this picture and stood
some 50 OF 40 feet from the ground,
and il was in the belfry that the action
of the scene was to take place The
actor was suspended from one Of its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

Big fat John Bunny is to be king of
the carnival at Coney Island with
Lillian Walker as his queen The at
tendance is expected TO reach 5000, 900
that week. This ought to quiet the
very persistent rumor that Bunny IS
dead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

Business in the picture line in Den
yer got so bad that the picture show
managers got together, limited the
number of reels that they would run
and publish a signed statement in the
papers that there had to be a combine
or they all would go out Of business.
Some theaters were giving five reels
of pictures and an ice cream cone Tor
a nickel Anyone with the picture show
bee in his bonnet can find plenty OF
places for sale in Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

Mothers search of nearly a year for
her missing husband and child has been
brought TO a successful close through
the medium of motion pictures, accord
ing TO a letter received from Toxic ia
pan. by superintendent of police Pierce,
of Boston. John Ellis, formerly min
lister and later q stock broker, who
carried off his year old daughter Olga
despite a court ORDER has been located
in the japanese capital by a person who
recognized his likeness in moving
Dicfure rheater at Yokohama-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03

The essays submitted were judged
by Miss Kate Mason Rowland, Judge
George l.. Christian. Of Richmond.
and DIR. John II. Wayland. OF Harris
onburE.
Help jackson Monument
One of the most important things
done by the convention yesterday was
the unanim Gus adoption Of a resolu-
tIon read by Rev. James Powell
Smith. the only surviving member OF
Stonewall Jackson's staff. calling for
the support Of the convention in hay
ing the governor Of each State pro-
claim January q, 1914. as flag day,
at which time offerings will be taken
10 aid in the erection Of q monument
to Stonewall Jackson.
Or Smith is president of the Stone
wall Jackson Monum eut corporation,
the organization which is behind the
movement to erect the monument,
and was greeted with great applause
when he was introduced TO the con-
vention at the morning session by
Mrs. Campbell In part the speaker
said
Il can recall the time when the
body of 'Stonewall Jackson was
brought into Richmond That was a
day OF deep mourning, my friends.
The great captain had been stricken
by deaf h at the very height OF victory
and of success. There has never yet
been erected an adequate monument
to the memory Of Jackson We have
the beautiful monument TO the mem
DRY of General Lee. We have the
equestrian monument to the memory
Of General Stuart. Where is the
monument to General Jackson? Some
thing has been omitted. ! am here
To say this morning that we need To
raise a memorial To Jackson
The resolution passed by the con-
vention yesterday was read during a
recent meeting Of the Jackson Monu-
ment corporation. held in this city,
and was passed by them. 1t reads az
follows;
ION motion by Mr.. John Stewart
Bryan, seconded by Mrs, Charles r.
Boiling, il was
ssuaso}xaA That n ia the sense oi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Annie Russell Here
for Three Day Visit
in Two Good Plays

The Washington branch OF the
Drama league endorsed Annie Russell 8
Comedy company in this bulletin sent
to its members.
"She Stoops to Congratulations,
Oliver Goldsmith. Miss Russell in lead
ing role. At the Belasco theater,
Washington, d. c.. week beginning
aMrch IT. 1914.
She Stops to Conquer as pre-
sented by Miss Annie Russells Old
English Comedy company. Is a crafty
ing revival Of q play whose structure
is of such skilful workmanship. whose
character types. though quantity set
In the atmosphere of a sentimental pc
Rod now remote and unfamiliar, are
yet so universally human in their i'm
pressions, impulses and weaknesses as
TO render it quite as novel and fresh
in interest as it must have been on
the day of its first presentation
The principle of fitness" in the
relation Of character to situation, so
carefully observed by Goldsmith, has
been keenly appreciated and artist
cally fulfilled by the players: so that
we see in the character of the play
as produced by this company. exactly
the types who could be found in or
who could be made responsible for
the complications that go to make
up the plot, We see in the Tony
Lumpkin of George Giddens the very
fellow who could obviously play Just
the kind of practical joke that he
does play on his stepfather. We see
in the careful presentation of the
stepfather exactly the type OF man
upon whom such a joke could be sue
cessfully played: in Mrs. Hardcastle,
the mother, the woman who could
easily be lost in the familiar horse
pond and in tho Marlowe of Oswald
orke, a perfectly consistent com
binauon of suavity and confusion.
The production abounds in humor
that is clean. genuine and irresistible.
Much praise and appreciation is due
the company for their freedom from
caricature and eXaggeration, for the
refreshing simplicity and charming
spontaneity OF the fun which plays
and bubbles delciously through lines
and situations. They deserve I'M
qualified approval in this new. happy,
artistic presentation of a delightful
old comedy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
VIRGINIA SENATORS
TO RENEW EFFORTS
Much Surprised That the Bris-
tol Office Was Not Continued
Permanently

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. Great sur
prise was manifested in Washington
today among those interested when
word was received from Bristol that
Postmaster General Burleson had
continued the Virginia office during
the month Vt October only.
Senators s ses4ttsr-.s- and Martin ard
others interested felt much relieved
when Burleson signed the order Tues
day revoklng his order of discon-
tinuance and believed that the matter
was closed for all time. Upon inves-
tigation here today II was learned that
after signing the order Of revocation.
Mr.. Burleson issued another order
continuing the Office for October only.
without advising those interested in
Washington.
Senators Martin and Swanson today
renewed their efforts to have the Of
flee continued Among those closely
connected with the situation here the
belief ia EXPIRE ssed that before Novem-
Der LIST an order Will be issued per-
manently continuing the office and
ending the whole controversy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03

even pleased them. One OF the group
said:
1T would have taken only ma
iority vote IL the ruling had been
submitted by Judge Cullen to the rest
OF the court TO beat liz. Now there
will be only one vote, and that the
last one. In the minds of the judges
at that lime will be not only the mar !.
ter of how the governor has answered
the charges themselves. but as 10 the
impeachibiIity Of the alleged offenses
And the required vote for conviction
is two-thirds, not majority.
Marked by Breyity.
Today's debate on Austen G. Fox
motion to expunge all the I'VE I'M
parchment articles was marked by
unexpected brevity,
The first Of these motions was Tor
the elimination of that part Oh l.. ~
Sarecky's testimony before the tfaw-
ley committee as reported on the WIZ
ness stand by the stenograpner VINO
toook it, in which Sarecky said ne hau
asked Governor sulzer TO promote MN
10 a $4,000 job with the State hospl-
tai commi ssion.
This is only hersay evidence ar
gued Mr.. Fox, and the impeachment
managers say the governor by pro-
viding Saraecky with fat salary
bribed him to silence before the Fraw-
lev committee had produced evidence
connecting the governor with Sarechs
appointment. Mr.. Fox did not say II
in so many words, but his point was
why didn't the prosecution put
Sarecky on the stand =
Judge Cullen's ruling on the mo-
ton was that the Sarecky testimony
would be struck out.
So as to Sarecky. the lawyers OF
the defense were jubilant. But their
second motion was not granted. rms
motion was that witness John r.
Grays statement that when he saw
Frederick l.. Colwell just before the
latter's disappearance. ColweH told
him he WAS going to Albany 10 see
William Sulzer" be struck out. This
also was hearsay. insisted MIR. Fox, but
Judge Cullen adjudged It harmless, as
its only bearing was upon the con-
tention of the prosecution that Col
well cannot be found.
When the Judge decided that there
was no use arguing the motion to
strike out the Ave impeachment ar
ticles Judge Herrick seemed confused,
Presently he said; I'VE are surprised
We are not in condition to go on. and
renew my motion for a postponemeni
Of the case until Monday"
Judge Cullen replied that there was
no disposition to be unduly insistent
but it was the wish of the court that
all preliminary matters be got out
of the way" so we can get right To
the orderly trial of the case"
"Mr. Human was to open the case
He cannot do ii now. You have seer
the condition he was In the last day
or So" pleaded Judge Herrick.
Judge Cullen thought a moment
then said:
Il am inclined to think. under
these circumstances. there is merit In
the application"
So on a motion of Judge Collin, oil
the Court Of Appeals, seconded by
Senator Wagner, and passed with
very few noes" the court was adj
1ourned to Monday afternoon.