Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 204, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 21, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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the city.
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Largest
See our Show —^
LINK BUILDING, FIFTH
Mrt W.T. fellu*
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
AND TIMELY TOPICS
All communication Intended for tblR department Htioutd be addrewMJt
tenia. W. T. Koi.lahd, care the Tribune, and to Insure Insertion In tke
current tasuc ubould reach this de k not later than Friday noon.
WEEk
SOCIETY
fairy court.
The drawing room' was In white
and green—lilies of the valley J and
white roses. Here Mrs. Klrhy, Mr¿.
Kirby's mother, Mrs. Stewart, and the
young daughter of the household re-
ceived—three generations being repre-
sented. During the afternoon a mes-.
Mrs. Aronson Entertains ■« was received from Mr. Klrby. who
We failed to secure the names of > ' > New York, regretting his unavold
those who so throughly enjoyed the
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Aronson
une evening last week. Those visi-
tors from Beaumont who were pres-
ent expressed themselves as having
spent an exceedingly entertaining
evening.
able absence, and adding his welcome
to the guests of his wife and daughter.
The ladies assisting were Miss Algie
Angelí, Miss Martha Shelby. MIssAlma
Miller, Miss Jesnle Hucker, Miss
Mattle Wier, Miss Flavia Ochiltree of
Orange. Miss McFadden of Beaumont,
■pnnHHPi
through an arbor
candescent lights
bery, and the effect produced
numerous lights was bewll
beautiful.
RMMXM
The K. K club held a
meeting at Miss Chapman's resldenoe
Wednesday November 18.
goeial Mía la Changing.
The women of the east, taking their
cue from their sisters of the west, are
beginning to realise that there are ca-
reers other than those circumscribed
by the art of the milliner and dress-
maker and are turning their attention
to matters of more serious importance
than the question of how they shall
appear at the next function of their
set. jit Is the age of fads and most of
these notions take a practical and use-
ful direction.
Of the women of the smart set of
New York Mrs, Mackay has written a
book, and not at all the sort of book
that would be expected to emanate
from the pen of a fashionable woman.
She Is now hard at work on another,
and.she never lets anything Interfere
with her dally work. Mrs. Payne Whit-
ney is also literary and is also getting
another volume ready for the press.
¡Mil 1NMMMÉVM
t In the punbllc sc
and hor former pupils, as well as 01
friends, trust that her risita to Orange
will be oft repeated. .
" .'t'ti' \ ■ * ' ' 'V.'V"
Mrs. M. V. Anderson and Mrs. C. B.
Pevoto made a flying visit to Beau-
mont Thursday, returning on the Ori-
ole.
t&A
The little lady who came to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lannle Burton
Wednesday, has made herself a moat
t í rame guest.
Little Imola Link "is quite ill with
pneumonia, her young fripnds anxiously
await better newB of her condition.
Miss Helen Ford was quite ill Thurs-
day. being unable to perform her ac-
customed school-room duties.
«ft
Now Is the syrup-making aeason,
but we hare not learned of any cane-
grinding parties.
ftftft
j-I 1"! II I HIM I I 1 MM-
OF INTERE8T TO ALL.
SELLING OUT AT COST
at ««THE GLOBE"
/
The cold weather has no effect on our.prices. You can buy now
everything you need of your winter apparel at a reduction Ot 25c
on every dollar.
Our prices, marked in plain figures, are the lowest, and with
this extra 25 per cent discount you cannot afford to let this oppor
tunity pass by and miss those
BIG BARGAINS OFFERED
at "THE GLOBE"
LEVY BROS., Proprietors.
It is
a wedding present may
lined without giving offense,
are sometime sent to
ty acquaintances to attend a
church wedding, bat who are not con-
sidered close and dear enough to war-
rant being invited to the usual home
reception. Certainly In such cases the
offering of a present would be alto-
gether uncalled for, and ir the invited
person deemed he was obliged to re
spond with a present the inference on
his pert woyld be exceedingly vulgar.
To be Invited to a wedding 1* a cer-
tain mark of confidence, but it 1
something else for one to consider that
his present at Hitch a time would be
expected or even accepted. A girl may
know a man well enough to Invite htm
to call at her hhroe. but If be thought
he was expected to carry her books
and flower* and gifts he would soon
be disillusioned.—Houston Font.
White Arms.
To whiten the arms, wash them
every night In water as hot as can be
borne, with soap, add rub them vigor-
ously with a bath brush. Dry an a
rough towel and rub In any prepara-
tion of g'ycerlne. with rosewater or cu-
cumber Juice, until tt Is absorbed. In
a month the arms will be smooth and
white.
tired Is to bathe them in salt
The care of the feet M a most ii
vnt factor In retaing health, i
is a thing which girls are apt to
gleet. Many cold are taken
the ankles ; therefore keep them
and well protected.
Giving of Wedding Fresante.
The giving of. wedding presents. Good for the Feet,
which was originally Intended as a : If there Is anything that spoils one's
beaut(ful custom, has taken «in rather winter season It Ik , the unwelcome
a grim aspect, and is becoming more presence of chilblains. Here Is a rem-
and more abused every year. The In- edv for these destroyers of our com-
vltatlons are sent out, and society has ¡fort: First make a wash by dissolving
ruled that those receiving such in vita-'alum In warm water, then apply It
tlons should respond with a present, with a warm cloth night and morning
Hundreds of handsome presents are The relief is a!mown instantaneous Do
received and displayed. Many are ' not use very much alum in making the
sent surely as a matter of so-called waah and don't soak the feet in alum
obligation and not from any Interest' water. Alum Is useful In so igany ways
in the bride or groom to be. And (hose thst you should always have a box of
receiving them are put under obliga-' it on your toilet table.
tlons to the donors to whom return
compliments have to be made
O Iris often suffer from excessive per-
IS °r t,H' * v,'r> k"O<1
they decide to enter the matrimonial cure for th)s annoying eomp'aint is a
«tote, and then, of course, the pre*. i„tl«m made by infusions
enta are paid for sometimes to double
their real worth—Birmingham News
It Is a matter of fact that neitlicr
by Infusions rtf sage or
rosemary. After applying the liquid
an?' allowing the feet to dry they
should be powderttd with starch. It 1
soclf.tj nor custom has ruled that those advisable, to change the stockings as
receiving Invitations to wedding* often as possible A good method of
¡Ü
Health's Decalogue.
til First—Rise eary . retire early «MSB
' • or day with work.
Second—Water and bread maintain
1-re; pure air and sunshine are indis-
'"«sable to health.
Third—Frugality and sobriety form
he best ftllxir of longevity.
Fourth—Cleanliness prevents rwtt;
the best cared for machines last the
longest.
Fifth—Enough sleep repairs waste
and strengthens: too much sleep edit-
en# and enfeebles.
Sixth—To be sensibly dressed to to
' give freedom to one's movements ami
¡enough warmth to be protected from
sudden changes of temperature.
Seventh—A clean and cheerful bouse
makes a happy home.
Eighth— The mind is refreshed and
invigorated by distractions and
menta, hut abuse of them lends to
slpation and dissipation to vice.
Ninth—Cheerfulness makes the let*
of life, and love of ?lf* Is half of
health. On the oontraiy, sadness sad
discouragement hasten old age.
Tenth—Do you gain your living kf
your Intellect' Then do not nttow
your arms and legs to grow stiff. On
you earn your bread try your piekax?
no not forget to cultivate your sated
and to enlarge your thought.—-FVeaoh
Medical Review. •
ftftft
Magic Charms.
The young Duches* of Marlborough
attribute* her happy married life t •
j Uttle heart of gold which on the eve
5 of her wedding sbf fUb
'gave half to tar
ducal pair still wears the
charm, and they have a
fear of do&tng them
Mrs Cornwallls-West wears on
right arm a bracelet, a snake of green-
ish gold with bitwise spot* upon It. Its
1 Continued on page six.i
z
I
K. k.'s Are Entertained.
The K. K.'b were entertaiued by
Mis* Lena Stewart, at her home on
Main and Seventh 8ts„ Wednesday
evening November lltli. The usual
number of games, twelve, were play-
ed. Miss Theron Lynd, from Beau-
mont, won the guest prize.
Mrs. C. W. Hole won the first prize.
Chrysanthemums and roses were
Used to beautify the rooms on this oc-
casion. The delectable refreshments
served by the fair young hostess at
the close of the game was a prize
awarded all of the players. The
guests departed wishing that the tv.
K.'s would spend another such social
evening Boon '
Miss Kirby's Debut.
ÍThe friends she has made In her
visits to Orange will enjoy the follow-
ing account of Miss Klrby's debut co-
tillion from the Houston Post:
John H. Klrby's handsome re-
ceptlou yesterday afternoon from 4 to
7 o'clock was the event of the weok,
nnd served to introduce Miss Klrby
her mother's friends. This affair
one of the handsomest private
ilnments ever given In Houston,
combination of circumstances eoli-
to produce this result. The
home, "Inglenook." Is one of the
beautiful fiomfes In the South
tie best efforts of florists, decorators
designer . liav«j_ been directed to*
its embellishment, and in the
turesqtteness of Its situation nnd
j general ensemble of Its attractions
is entitled to the position it occu
In all Its appointments, this re-
ran and coming-out party of Miss
waa-ftawless as to skillful ex-
of details. Thore wore many
and artistic effects shown In
and electrical decorations, j
illustration of this was In
íment of the dining room
whtoh had been transformed
c of maiUetihair ferns, with
miniature pink electric
ad among the fernx
1 scene was like that of a
'
Miss Elders of Dallas and Miss Georgle
Ochiltree oí Orange and the de-
butantes, Misses Markham, Adair,
Lawler, Uringhurst. Paine, Parker,
i Mlinger and Robertson, who. vylth Mrs.
Roslne Ryan and MrH. 12. J. Eyres, re-
ceived in the music room. This was
in pink American Beauties, and the
dining room adjoining also in pinlc
carnations being the flowers. The dark
furnishings of the room and the hand-
some Flemish oak furniture harmoniz-
ing effectively with the coloring. From
this room opens the conservatory,
where a charming coterie of de
Ilutantes served punch. In the library
yellow was the predominating color,
mammoth clirysamums and Mar-
echai Neil roses vlelng with each
other in lending their aid to enhanc-
ing the attractiveness of a room al-
ready par excellence In point «if fur-
nishing and general embellishing.
Mr«. George Gould's accession to the
chosen circle is of comparatively re-
cent occurrence and her attractive jier-
sonallty rather than hor wealth is said
to be roHisjusible for her enormous
popularity today. In point of valuable
Jewels Mrs. Oould rivals even the fa-
mous collection of Mrs. Astor, and,
like society's leader. Mrs. Gould affects
the combination of emeralds and dia-
monds. Likewise Mrs. Gould wears
black gowns which are suited especi-
ally for a background of gems. The j
most recent acquisition- of Mrs. Gould
is a collection of emerald brooches,
eech set with a glowing single emerald
surrounded by diamonds.
Mrs. Westlnghouse Is not only al-
ways gowned In white, but carries this
preference so far that she wears no
Jewels of any color. Diamonds and
pearls are her choice for all functions.
Gens, Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass and Bric-a-brac
in a Bewildering Maze of Beauty and Originality.
°o
Ofl
o«
Oi,
Of those stones she has one of the
The large number of callers and ! most magnificent collections of any wo-
man In the United States. Mrs An-
tonio Yznaga. the mother of the
1 Jo wager Duchess of Manchester antl
grandmother of the present duke, al- i
though nearing the '80's, never for one
moment forgets that she has I men
young and beautiful, and her toilet Is
as carefully planned as those of a belle'
In her second season. One of Mrs.
Ysnaga's accomplishments Is dancing,
and she can execute a passeul with all
THE PALACE JEWELRY STORE
is at its best- better than ever before—because of
more extensive preparation to uive to tbe people of
Orange the rauut elaborate and beautiful collection
of Dainty Jevvjsluy, Silver and Gold Novkltikh,
Cut Glabs, Watches and Diamond , etc., ever shown
in Orange. Our s .
IMMENSE STOCK IS
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
M i
IM!
D
i the elaborate preparations for this re-
ception which heralded Miss Klrby's
¡entrance Into the world of society con-
tributed towards making this affair
a very brilliant prelude to Miss Klr-
by's cotillion, for which invitations
for 9 O'clock were Issued. This was
strictly for young people and the In-
vited guests included only Miss Klr-
by's young friends.
The private ball room of Athenian
ws?,' , ||PP^NPPM||||||||MHPIHHHPPM|PPVPPPP(IPMÍ|IPIPHHH|PHPH^PVBHP|
and it is not difficult to select appropriate gifts for
What is more suitable than a diamond
the Yuletide.
style In the west corner of the grounds j skill and agility of a footlight favor-
was used for the cotillion. "Here the Mr« John Jay. who Is still farther
color motif wan red. Festoons of' along In years, is quite able to hold
red flowers were suspended from the;ber ,,wn ln ttn>' gathering of up-to-date
dome The supper room, adjoining I matrons. She Is keenly alive to all
the ball room, being inadequate, the ithttt going on about her. can discuss
balcony Which extends was canvassed ■ the latest book and Is quite ln touch
or a rare gem, a watch, a piece of cut glass or some-
thing in the line of sliver? Such gifts as these are
substantial, lasting—frequently handed down from
generation to generation.
'«ELECT YOUR PRESENTS NOW, SAME.
THEM ENGRAVED ANO LAID AWAY.
SS
in and tables arranged to seat 200
guests,
The first cotillion, led by Mr. Bpen-
cer Hutchlns and Miss Klrby. was a
"bell figure." A huge red bell was
suspended from the celling, from
which nine streamers dropped, the
number of debuntes,
Tin' second figure was led by Mr.
George Gibbons and Miss Bdwena
Kdens of Dallas.
with the doings of Hie smart set.
PURELY
z
OO
PERSONAL
II |j
We Invite You to
'Mmmmmxwk
imSMm
Inspection
m w.jpgr mum
*r-
Mrs. Kannle Davenport spent aev-
The approaoh to the ball room «ral days here this past week visiting
Tiltil
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Rein, Charles M. Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 204, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 21, 1903, newspaper, November 21, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182978/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.