The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 10, 1904 Page: 28 of 44
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i 1-3
HOUSTON DAILY TOST: SUNDAY f-IpRNINQ AI UIL ia 1C01.
Th board of ledv aanaarera ' tb
Texaa commlistoa will mt her tomor-
Iiiw at th Rio hotel.
- Thl meeting Is fraught wlth'partieular
Interest a it la th last erior to the
dedication of th Texas building at St.
loulm Mr. L. J. Wort ham general man-
ager of the Texaa commission will also
' or in attendance."?-Th board of lady
managers Is eomwwed of Mrs. O. T. Holt
of Houston. Mrs. C. L. Porter Of Gaines-
ville Mrs. Crag Smarm of McKlnney
Mra. . Roberwow i . - of ... ..Oeorgetowa
Mrs. I 8. Thorn of . Dal-
las Mrs. Bacon . Saunders of Fort
Worth. Mra.W. K. Graan of Tyler. Hn
B. F Hammatt ofEl Paso. Mrs. Ira H.
Evans of Austin. If ra A. W. Mmninn f
Ban Antonio. Ma W r . "Bears of Gal-
vaaton. Mrs. J. F. Wofters of La Orange
Mrs. Rrank HufMSiti f Palestine Mrs.
Roberta of Broaairuod Mra; B. P. Tur-
ner of Dallas. He. Willi) Cameron of
Waco Misa Katta Daffan of Ennls. Ths
be represented by Mrs. W B. Callaway
Mrs. WUllaas. ChrtStiaji. . Mra; ' Penny-
banker. Mrs. Hlnton. Mrs. I- L Jester of
Coral oana and Mra. Harrison of Sherman.
Mrs. O. T. Matt who reoreaenu this
congressional district returned Monday
frosa 8t. Louis. -where aha was called to
confer with fha deoorators and artisans
at work on the Tezaa fcoUdlng. end In
conversation with a Post racreeentatlve
Friday mornlna talked most interestingly
of the decorative and architectural beauty
of the bundles which will likely be the
Mecca of Texas tourists wfcen they "do"
the sxeat fair. '
It la safe to aav that few people have
any conception of the maamitude and
beauty of the building which represents
this State nor of the conspicuous part
.the women of Texas are playing In Its
. completion.
Ths members of the Texas board of
lady managers were the first women sine
the MiMtnifltlAn nt the evnnalttnn hiillfi-
lacs began to be allowed to determine
how a State bulldlna should be decorated
and in doing- so the management Conveyed
a compliment to the good taste of the
women of this Btate. It Is but natural
that tremendous slgniflcano should at-
tach to Texas and everything connected
with her strenuous and sturdy history
as in the territory which comprised the
ijoulsiana purchase Texas was the largest
contributor. That the position archi-
tecture decoration and embellishment of
the building would be worthv of the great
Aura renreeented has been sanolv aro-
- vided. When It was learned that Mrs.
Halt had decided to accept the position of
representative from this district a thrill
of pardonable pride moved the citisens
of Houston and the other towns of the
district. As Is known. Mrs. Holt Is -foremost
In every movement connected with
the development of Houston socially ana
artistically snd her rare and exquisits
taste Is the subiect of admiration among
her friends and thus Mr. Wortbaro's se-
lection reflected honor not only to Hous-
ton but the conturuous territory as well.
lu speaking of ths situation of the
Texas building. Mrs Holt dwelt particu-
larly on Us picturesque environment. It
Is surrounded by tiees snd In Juxtapo-
sition ut lbs famous "Caecadt" which
u to be ons of the thief features of ths
tsir- This "Cascade" la lndssenaably
Ue-.itlfnl leaning iruai tcrraco to terries
ir.to lh. lagoon feat winds for k mile
ar more through ths grounds. It will be
seen the situation rlooe adds materially
lo the attractiveness of the building lis
ct'Wr will be a rich cream almost yellow
deservtnc some one suggested of tus
uobrtquot the "Golden building."
Archlteotuslly It Is In the form of s
stnr evn.bollc of the "Lone Star" snd
Hie large rotunda in the center or tne
building from which the five point 1
ir e star ings diverge will have He wli
tinted a Pcn iielian red with the circle of
I Hasten standing out In told relief. The
well hole around the galleries is a series
cf stars diminishing as the eye swend
. upward and finishing with a large art
. riare star in the oenier of ths dome cver-
taead. The dome ceiling will be studded
with myriad of electric lights clustered
to form stsrs'. with art glass backgrounds
to retain the effect for night Illuminating.
The tinted glass will give a surprisingly
. beautiful effect. In the auditorium slml-
lar effects will be used. Each window
In this room bears a letter ths wnole
spelling "Texas " In the rotunda the
Texas Hall of Fame will be formed hy
mounting ten busts of ten distinguished
renins Irving and dead which will be
arranged around the clrele os marble
Pedestals. These busts will be executed
y Miss Ellaabet Ney of Austin and will
be In plaster. A sculpture symbolic of
the Galveston storm by Pompeo Copplnl
of San Antonio will be shown.
From this brief description of the build-
!n seme iCe. of its magnitudtnou at-
tractions may bs gleaned. Immense In-
terest has been er-gendereT! by the recent
visit of the lady commissioners to bt.
louU. and Mrs. Holt has been besieged
since her return for Information corner-
ed with the building vhleh demonstrates
the Interest of ths people In general. The
federation will have an attractive corner
In the building and during the biennial
federation convention In May the board
will give a dally reception and through-
out tne exposition there will be weakly
receptions and entertainments In the au-
ditorium. The delegation of ladles representing
the board of lady managers visited the
grounds with Mr. Wortham and were
presented to President Francis whe for
their special admiration had hl famous
horse brought out. This is ths horse
presented to him by Ihe sultan of Mo-
rocco during hn European visit and from
descriptions of his beauty. Is quite worthy
of the famous pcsltlon he has achieved.
Another pleasant Incident In tonri'Ktiun
with the visit wn a handsome luncheon
given In honor of the ladles hy Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Sexton. Mr. Sexton Is the
resident commissioner to the felr for
Texas. In the party which traveled In
Ihe private car of Mr. L. J. Polk of the
Santa y were Mrs. Holt of Hf.ustnn.
Mrs. Bacon Saonder of Fort Worth
Miss Katie Daffan of Ennls and Mrs
Thomas Taylor of Austin chief of srt for
Texas at ths fair. j
A plea was mads foe srtlstlc toys not
' ths Involved mechanical contrivances
t. lltcn are loo line io pe piaven wim sun
which leave nothing for the lmiglnitlon.
Jhere are new toys made In Dresden
which are merely blocked out. but they
ipeal to the child and they have the
(vantage of cheapness and durability.
Surely nothing makes a lasting an tm-
presslor as the Ulustrstlons in children's
. icoks. Walter Crane's Illustrated edition
.if ihe "Wonder Book" the charming
l ooks of the modern French Illustrator
rloutet De Monvel the Caldecott picture
books the Howard Pyle books and some
of the very new books severe! of which
tre In the Norma Meldrum room at the
Uoddings
Of NEW -PO. SPECIMEN BOOK
Showing styles of Weddlnc Invitation
- .ind Annonnrenwnts Church Csrda At
Hums nod RcpUon Cards tothar with
. .in authoritative article on weoaing occa-
sions is the most Interesting book of Its
kind publlnhed. Rent postpaid upon re-'-.
tiueeta '
AVrfte us for samples of Calling Card
Monogram Stationery and engraved an-
oounccmeuts far any socist occasion. ..
MAVERICK-CUARKE CO.
. Mfg. ttatlonsra and Kngravcrt .
t y .... n Antonio Txa
librarr erp mei tlcid. Th humoroui
sketches mmlc ty .Millet for his chU-
drjip wer plasty about and enjoyed.
Mrs. Chrrv nofrwl msny clever things
H;.h bid 1nn by children draw
ings' and paintings and animals modeled
in clav. These were amusing to the
aud.enr. but of vast pedagogical ltitr-
est. The wondnrfullv olir arasp thft
little children have of objects appears
n. s ...... i.. ti .H- uii imtiK ilt only
cultivated people csn appreciate snd make
artistic thing
A strong plt-a seemingly indorsed by
every one present was made for Indus-
trial oduca'tlon. This curris out- the no-
hie work so well begun in Houaton by
the kindergartens training hands togeth-
er with the mind. One of the teacher
present said that these schools wyuld'
relieve the nervousness Of children to
which Is due so much of their badness
The discussion of the afternoon's topic
proved so Interesting that it was -carried
latr into the day and an enthusiastic
body expressed Its regret that this is
the last ' art talk" of the series
Mrs. Cherry's "alks have been of great
btneflt to her listeners as well as ths
source of extreme pleasure. Mls O'Don-
nell will talk Friday afternoon on Chopin.
The closing german of th Z Z cluT
Thursday evening was in every" respect a'
worthy successor to the elaborate affairs
given' throughout (he season by this-
organisation and ss hosts pf several nota-
ble entertainxnents the club members hare
rood cause for self-congratulation.
During- the season It has more than
maintained- Its time-honored reputation
for brilllsnt functions and as stated this
closing event was noteworthy from every
viewpoint. The decorations were artis-
tically simple. The faahionable and1 pop-
ular color motif green and white being
used entirely. This color scheme was also
carried out in the programs. The three
cotillions were effective and well led and
the figures uncommonly pretty. The first
led by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Connor was a
"heart figure." From the renter of the
hall areen snd white hearts were sus-
pended made of tissue paper which con-
tained smaller hearts these in turn were
inscribed with numerous apropos an dT
clever quotations were given to the dan-
cers. Such a- '
"If love be rough with you.
Be rough with love; 'tis best to dp."
"You shan't! oh Ab you tangle my hair!
I'll give you one there there there"
"Horror! murder! vengeance! oh!
Let gti my hearvdear miss let go."
This flsMre wajt the subject of admiring
commentfrom the assemblage. The sec-
ond was led by Mr. Hutchins and Miss
Ward of San Antonio. This was a
"circle figure." and as devised and exe-
ruted bv Mr. JflHclitn discerned his wU
known talent for leadijig. The last fig-
ure the popular military one was l'd by
Mr. C. C. Lewis snd Mtus Beanie Klrby.
As is usual this wan very jolly and en-
joyable and was a pleasing finale to the
evening's pleasure.' The music Including;
all the new and favorite operatic airs
was inaplring and the dancing unusually
spirited and animate. The order of
dances was as follows:
Walta .The Storks"
Two-step ....j"Mv Treamland Maid"
Walts ."Kabes in Toyland"
Two-step 'Tale of the Sea fihell"
Walts........ "Peggy from Paris
Two-step. ; . . . "A qon a"
Walts ."Winsome Wftnle
Firpt cotillion. -(
Intermission.
Beennd cotillion.
Third cotillion.
The committees in cnarge were com-
posed of:
Rh eptton Committee. Messrs. Presley
K. Ewlng. chairmsn: W. C; Connor. W.
H. Taylor R. B. Morris. B. F. Bonner.
R. A. Pleasants T. J. Andersen. J A.
Kyle. H. M Oarwood. J. C. Harrf.
Frank Andn-ws F A. Roby J. H. Chew.
Arrangement Committee. Mr. Louis
Bryan chairman; Meser. J. M. Cary Ab-
bott Cockrell. O. A. Gibbons. Jr.. J. M.
Ball A. E. EvorH Richard Franklin. A.
P Fishw. Jr. H. D. Lea. I. A. MUIer
fry Fletcher.
Flivor Committee. Mr. Ppencer Hntch-
tns. chairman; Messrs. E. R. Sootts. Ken-
neth Wfjmack. O. T. Leake. F. K. Ham-
mett. W. B. Botts H. A. Liihn." Garland
Tohin. Dave Burks W W. Ralston. Louis
Mlslrnt.
Invitation Committee. Mr. W. T. Han-
cock chairman: H. H. Dickson. J. H.
Jnnea. C. K. Seaman McDade Wllburn
R. A. Halt. J. H. Carter paul Joplln. J.
V. Sullivan. E. H. Bailey. F. J. McCok
lum.
-
The last of the eerieis of art talks was '
given by Mrs. Cherry In the rooms of the
Co-operative Kindergarten Friday after-
noon. It was a talk on art for children
which naturally Is of vital interest to
mothers teachers and all lovers of chil-
dren and art and the room was weU
filled. i
Mrs. Cherry expressed her appreciation
for the presence of so rrmny of the school
teachers. Houston Is just now at that
trying stage of awkward fast growth
when the artistic sense Is dulled by the
commercial spirit and it is necessary
that those who have children under their
influence should put forth a strung eitort
to place great and gixd pictures before
them. Those who thuilt tuiythmg is good
enough i'jr a child ttiouli ie-iin of tne
appreciation that come trom the freU
and eager minus o me uiuuiorml. Mr a
Cherry urgeu that the uest re prou actions
i'niy should be piuced In home nd
school one tins caroon print is worm
more fi-om the standpoint of pleasure)
and education Umn a. quantity ot pxr
prints. These latter are useiul to illus-
trate stories from the point of art The
Public School Art league has endeavored
to set this high standard in their pur-
chases and Houston already has a few
splendid reproductions.
The lecture room was lined with prints
of mauy of the pictures which appeal
particularly to children and their various
mertta were disc united and pointed out.
"Nona Lisa"- one of the greatest paint-
ings of the world is oitan not liked by
those who look at a picture for other
than Its artistic worth. But children love
it and see the beauty that is lost to many
more worldly minds.
For children who need to have their
sentiment developed pictures of the
Dutch school n re recommended. T hey
bring the domestic atmosphere of Dutch
life home to us. The picture of some
French painters are also of this charac-
ter such as Millet Jules Breton Louis
Desohamps Jacques Troyon and Dupre.
Many of our modern American painters
are fine from the artistic standpoint and
their work la full of the sentiment which
appeals to chlldhooxl and the pictures
can be used hy the mother and teacher
both to Interent the child In the story
and to arouse the Imaginative quaJlty.
Of this character is the work of George
de Forest Brush th childhood plcturo
of Elizabeth Nonrse nnd the sea scenes
of Wlnslow Bntner who Is the greatest
painter of the life of the sea and fisher
folks which the world has produced.
Reproductions of the fine statues of
the revolutionary period of our history
are not heyord the purse of Timet of un
and they appeal to all children and are
of vast value from an educational stand-
point. The work of the sculptor. L-inl!
French St Osudens RucVstruhl Borg-
lum and Macmonnles and the Frenchmen
Barye. Chaplin and Dubois sre Inspiring
and plaster reproduction sre very du-
st ruble.
Picture nf ths heroic type nre very
valuable and neoeawary at a eertriln stag
in a. child's development and anions
those suggested were Bonnot's "Sam-
son." the Indian "picture ef Oeorge de
Forest Brush. "Napoleon Before - the
PphinxM by Oeram and Michael Angelo s
"lavld" and "Moses."
Madonnas sre always pleasing to chil-
dren and modem paintings of this aver
lovely subject are roo mm ended as
cellent (from an artiatfcfl standpoint m
well mm bring modVrni In "-splTlt i ThSJ
motherhood pictures of Dagnan Bouvereti
George de Forest Brush Vandyke Ma-
dam Le Brun and Abbot Thayer are
charming always ta every one '
The first egg rolling of the Sister sea'
son was given by Bugene Arthur Hudson
Jr.. last Saturday afternoon. Th grounds
surrounding' ths handsome Ross home axe
ideally adapted to any kind of an "al
fresco" entertainment and had not Jup-
iter Ptuvtus; with unpardonable 111 humor
elfoled to interfere with the plans of the
youn; host's mother the afternoon's
pleaaur would hays been perfect As It
was the children prevent had a royal
good time hunwrbg eggs and "rabbits
which were hidden everywhere about the
grounds anil when It was necessary to
stk the sheltae of the house Indoor
amusements were provided chief of these
was a phonograph which always affords
huge merriment .to children. Refresh-
ments were served on little kindergarten
tables and the children seemed to extract
the greatest amount of joy from this sug-
gestive .school arrangement. Among
those who hunted rabbits and enjoyed
Master Hudson's party were Billy Boy
Taylor Landlee Knox Kdwln Parker '
Wllmer Sperry Hunt Jr.; McClure Kelly
Jr.. HAsksl Wright George ArmlsteaiL
Jr. William Allen Kyle Walker -Oar-row J
Krtwm reoen Kooert .ivemp. merniug
Myer Jr.; . Misses Mary Parker Grace
Lea veil Josephine Morrow Charon Id
Kidd Anne Oarrow. lone. Pedeq. Sara.
Kemp Jan Myer and DollieilobJtuwn -
vThe east of "The Enchanted Glen"
which will be seen here Mar t t. 1. la aa
folloWK .. . e.
Mrs. J. T.' Look man '....Mother
XJrumpr tne spy of the Prince of
- Darkness Mr. W. K. Kea4aU
Tlpttlrvldflt an sit transformed Into
mortal ierm. and Llpliy JIMt .-
....t.......;.i...Mr. Maurice MandevlUa
Oberon.. ......Master Telford J ones
Tltanla.!... !.... Marlon Holt Seward
Daisy Queen. ...v.... Dacms Lunn
Lunette eaeen Of Moon Fairies '
JLiwlette CushlScI
Puc. Eufene Bottler)
Aurora ..'.Anna Beth Chew
Rehearsals will be held Tuesday after-''
noon at 1:90. 1 ' . ' k
Sprites of ths Press will rehearse at
Mra Cushlnc'a residence at 4. Same
place. JJnt'rfes and Bells.
Thursday afternoon at S Little Fairies
at the CuBblne; home.
Friday afternoon. Rain Elves at same
place. -
At Bryan hall "Wednesday. Rainbow
dance at I o'clock; Moon Fairies at I
o'clock: Daisies at o'clock: Butterflies
and Bells at ( o'clock. .
Saturdanf morning at' Bryan hall at
. Daisies; ten little Fairies and Errest
Poppies at ll: a. m.; Sprites of the
Press at 11 : a. m.
A list of ths dancer will be liven neat
week s V ....
On Christ church lawn Monday after-
noon the Ladles' Parish asoolaUoa tevre)
Its annual "rolllnc" and a merry throne
of little ones disported and enjoyed the
csmes and aci throwinc. whloh eonstltute
the chief pleasure of these entertain-
ments. The ladlea in charre were: Cash-
ier Mrs. Gentry; sates Mesdames Elgin
and Oemmena; candy. Mesdames Smith
Tart and Bolton l cake Mesdaiaee Whar-
ton Bates Torrey and Baker; punch Mrs.
Globe and Miss lord; ice cream Mes-
dames Dttmar Hoover Fitch Wood
Prince Paullis Piyater Bering Lunn
Kosse Dancy and Wescott; entsrtaiu-
ntent of children Meedames Fltoh Lud-
dock Bottler Randolph and Hunt; tabls
committee Mrs. 'WeeopU; dlsbes Mra.
lltmar.
The entertalament netted more than its
firederessor last year and was an unqual-
fled success. Mrs. Mamie Tinsley chair-
man atf'the committee wishes to thank
friends for helping both with donations
and personal assistance.
On Next Friday evening In Shears
chapel beginning at S o clock 'the ladlea
will give a festival of nations which
promises to be eulte a soaiety event. The
Jenenl chairmen have arranged for the
ollowlng ladles to take charge of the
booths:
American booth: Mrs. W. B. Chew and
Mrs. A. L. Nelma.
Mexican booth: Mrs. T. W House and
Mrs. F. A. Relchardt.
Russian booth: Mrs. Walter Jonea and
Mrs. HuJr.
Dutch booth: Mrs. Baldwin Rice and
Mrs. William Baugh.
French booth: Mrs. Frank Bonner and
Mrs. 8. F. Csrter.
India booth: Mrs. Jonathan Lans.
' Gypsy camp: Miss Mary MrAshan.
In sddltlon to this an Informal musical
program which embraces some fine tal-
ent will be rendered. The namea of the
participants will be given later.
As a farewell compliment to her aunt.
Misa Powers of Buffalo Mrs. H. H.
Kuhlman gave a very pre. if Tuesday
afternoon reception at her 1 "me on Mc-
Gowen j avenue. Mrs. Kuhlnuui's home
was fresh and fragrant with handsome
cut flowers. In the receiving party as-
sisting the hostess and honor guest were
Mrs. J. M. Lewis. Mrs. Dan Japhet Mrs.
Walter Schmidt and Mrs. A. Schuster
Miss Floydlne Kuhlman and Mies Erna
Bihmldt presided at the punch bowl.
Mis Powers has been spending the winter
in Houston the guest of Mrs. Kuhlman
and left Thursday night for her home in
Buffalo N. X.
.
The Third ward division of the Hous-
ton Civic club met in The Post reception
room yesterday afternoon. The attend-
ance was large and the election of a vice
president accomplished. This office was
glvsn Mrs. Vernon Leinan. A general
cleaning ap day was decided upon and
this will be between now and the 21st ol
this month. Mrs. William Christian war
elected chairman of this work. Mrs.
Franklin desires that all ths divisions of
the Civic club take an active interest In
this work in order that ths city may be
thoroughly cleaned.
Saturday morning at t o'clock a Jolly
little party drove down the Harrlsburg
road to enjoy a breakfast cooked on a
camp fire in the woods. The trip waa
planned for the pleasure of Mrs. Cort-
landt Lawrence uf Beaumont and the
party consisted of Misses Kstells Daugh-
erty Kate Urlnghurat Martha Shilby
McC'ollum of New York and Messrs. Brt
inverts Odin Kendall i. P. Carter Otto
Webb and Paul Joplin.
Mrs. O. T. Holt will give an Informal
reception Monday afternoon In the par-
lors of ths Rice hotel In honor of the
lady commissioners to the St. Louis ez-
poeltlon who will meet In the city to-
morrow. The hours of the reception are
from h to 7 and an Invitation is extended
to the ladles of ths city to attend and
meet the commissioners.
Last Monday evening Miss Blanche Cul-
orore entertained her private school with
an egg rolling. A merry time was spent
bv the little ones hunting "rabbit" eggs
and aft.T an evening ejmt playing vari-
ous guinea each one assured imir teacnor
and hostess lltey had a real good time.
Miss Algle Angell will be the hostess of
ths Main Street Euchre club next Satur-
day afternoon. Miss Angell will enter-
tain ths club at ths residence ayf Mrs. 1.
R. Seward 1709 Clay avenue. . .
Mr. Will Bprong and Mr Arthur 8helby
are arranging box party to be composed
of members of the Bachelor club to at-
tend the 1-My minstrels given by ths Rail-
way Clerks at the opera house Monday
April 18. .
Miss McCullom of 1-orkport N. T.; Miss
EsteHs Daugherty Mrs. Cortland Law-
rence of Beaumont and Miss Msrtha Shel-
by are with Miss Kutheryn Hrlnghurst
toda
. - .
Mrs. John Cox and Mrs. E. Howard
will chaperon the- young ladles taking
part in the automobile minstrel parade
given by the railway clerks on the afwr-
neon of April 18.
t .
Misa Josephine Saylor and Misa Oraoe
Wrd of Sn.n Antonio will be with Mia
Blanche Vood this attar
1'1 -:'). V !
kfUraoou.
1
Miss (teaevlev Lawlor ' win he I arith
Misa Beaslej Klrby thuj afternoons '
jatJBS 'm'sQams. j
The Current Literature club held a de-
lightful meeting on Wednesday morning
at Carnegie ball. Mrs. M. B. Bryan was
in charge of the dav and she entertained
the member moat chartntmtly. The au-
thor uitder tscuasfoo was Dr a. Wler
Mitchell arid a review of hi lit told hew
the busy mind of this tmaular writer had
room net only for the oerfectioa of the
medical profession but awes to ihe world
choice literature beside. ' The book of
th mornlnhswus "A Comedy ef Con-
science. ' and while not as sood as ether
compositions from MitcheU's pen served
lu purpose in showing the humorous
side of the reporter s life and the (trug-
Xle for items of Interest particularly sen-
itlonal. . . v
' Ths story was sleasantir reviewed by
Mrs. Boone Orocs v : :
Mra Bryan then save a .'splendid es-
say on the accuracies and inaecuraolee of
the newsnaoer. which furnished muh
food for thought and after hearing that
faper -the members could but feel more
anient to our reporters when mistake
occur. The paoer related many Incidences
of mistakes which were very amusng.
The morning was so pleasant tb mem-
bers present felt" fully reoaid foravln-
braved th Qgiy .weather to answer to
oil calL' -'-'. V . :.-
.-. e v. v. t I' -'-'
The oustea BaUthta Literary club con-
tinues ft interesting c sourse of study
with" unabarmg aval and th attendance
at the hut meeting waa most ' conopli-
menury to the leaden Mr. J. Ot McRaa. .
The lesson comprised moat entertaining
studies of the personalitv of the "strenu-
ous" emperor-of Oermanv and hie em-
press the careful arranaemenu and prep-
aration of Mr. McRag adding much to
the pleasure and profit ef the occasion:
At rail can the ladle rerorle with
fine sketches of the greaj ds in tors and
sculptors of Oermanv.
Special features of th afternoon were
.the musical number rendered by Mia
Crawford a ' akilled pianist "who waa
ths guest of the club and whose musla
was highly appreciated. The club .will
entertain all the club comprising th
City Federation at a reoeotlon given In
the home of Mr. C. A. McKlnney Sev-
en teeth avenue and Boulevard April 1
atSsM d. m. - . . !
Th thlible bee held at the residence of
Mr. J. t. Bowie Thursday afternoon
waa eminently suocessful. Tlx toplo for
dlscusaloa waa th missionary wark of
th Protestant Episcopal churoh la Japan.
Question snd answas by thee preeent
brought forth a great deal of Information
57 the Subject. Mamie Orja. fol
lowed with a story of Japan bringing out
much of the customs and habits oi tns
Ele that waa intereatdng. A charming
of violin and plan by Ml
closed th program. Mra. Bowles
home was decorsled with the flower of
Japan. 4he irl. Mile and popples snd lit-
tls girls in Japaness costumes served the
refreshments which were thoroughly en-
Joyed. Tuesday April 1 th Sul Bo Me-
morial association will giv an "Old Fid-
dlers" concert. In addition to thl feat-
tire of the evening's entertainment an
ttractlve program Is being prepared.'
consisting of musical numbers and recita-
tions. Miss Marie Rldgeway will put on
the skit which she successfully contrib-
uted to a recent amateur minstrel per-
formance. An Important meeting of the
association Is called for Wednesday after-
noon et I o'clock st the residence of Mrs.
Joe Rice. All member ar urged to be in
attendance. '
The Ladles' Bhakespear club met on
Thursday and after disposing of ration
matters of business read the closing
scenes of act : of "Mtv Wives of Wind-
sor" under th direction of Mr. KrahL
The next act will be led by Miss HuU.
The club Is preparing to celebrate Shakes-
peare's birthday which falls In the latter
part of Oils month and auspicious weath-
er is hoped for on that occasion
Mrs. L M. Llmbocker charmingly enter-
tained the Heights Musical and Social
club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Llmbocker
was assisted In receiving her guet by
her daughter Mr. Walton Meyer and
niece. Mra D D. Smeaton it being the
first meeting since the lnten season.
Cards were Indulged in also the amusing
game of pit and ether games. .
' The annual meeting- of the Houston
public choo1 hit league will be'hcld next
Ratnrday afternoon at 1 o'clock !n the
High achool library. The elr-ction of of-
ficers will take place' and a program will
be rendered. Refreshments will be served
T i Oran M. Roberts chapter. United
Daughter of th Confederacy will give
an entertainment Monday evening. April
1L at Bryan hall. The entertainment will
close with a dance. A very entertaining
program has been arranged.
The Houston Height Literary club will
entertain the literary clubs of-the Feder.
atlon with reception at the residence
of Mrs. C. A. McKlnney Seventeenth ave-
nue and Boulevard Friday April 15 at
i .80 p. m.
The Robert E. Lee chapter. Daughters
of the Confederacy will meet Thursday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Rob-
ert Brewster at 4 o'clock. This Is the
regular monthly meeting.
Next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the Star circle of Shearn church will meet
at the residence of Mrs. H. B. Rice 303
Crawford street.
The Flower circle of Shearn ch jrch will
be entertained. by Mrs. J. D. Bryant 705
'Klgin street Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
wedding' notes.
...
The wedding of Miss Masguerttc White
and Mr. John Fenwick Dickson Jr. which
was celebrated Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the First Presbyterlsn church
was a brilliant and fashionable event and
elicited an unusual amount of Interest on
account of the prominence of the con-
tracting parties.
The bride one of the most charming
and attractlvs debutantes of recent
years Is the only daughter of Mrs. Justin
White and is a favorite among a large
circle of friends and admirer. Ths
bridegroom who Is a representative
young business man. is the son of Major
and Mrs. John F. Dickson snd is prom-
inently Identified with the commercial
and social Interests ot the city. '
Long before the hour appointed for the
ceremony the church was crowded with
sn assemblage representative- and fash-
ionable. The decorations were. In green
and white Innumerable palms ferns and
shrubbery with the intermingling of calls
Illy plants trsnsformed the chancel into
a bower forming an artistic background
for the grouping of the bridal party.
Just preceding the entrance of the wed-
ding procession Mrs. Baltls Allen sang
In her clear snd beautiful voice a charm-
ing little love song called "f ne Proposal"
and following this the pealing notes of
the wedding march from "Lohengrin" an-
nounced the advsnce of ths hrldul party.
First Miss Blanche Adair who was fol-
lowed by Mr. N. U. Klttrell Jr. Then
Miss Claire Robinson Mr. Henry Dickson
and Mr. Wanroy Oarrow Miss Chulllo
Jones. Mr. Robert John snd Mr. J. A.
tilraud. Misa liulse Robertson Mr. Gor-
don Maillot and Mr. (1. H. Nicholson.
Mis Mary McAahan Mr R. W. Franklin
and Mr J 1. Wilson. Miss Alma Miller
Mr. Odin Kendall and Mr Kugsne Heyck
Then Miss Maud Wheeldon followed by
little Miss llla Torrey Next came th
maid of honor. Miss Belle Dickson imme-
diately preceding the bride who entered
With her brother Mr Andrew White
H'he groom snd his best man Mr Henry
Portef xaet the party nt the chancel
where Ms. ft x CasaweU ai Waa ass-
Termed the ceremony. The bride never
looked handsomer or mors distinguished
than upon this happy occasion. Her wed-
ding gown was an elaborate and magnifi-
cent costume of the ltfsv period made of
point Vence net over heavy white satin
Interlined with chiffon and trimmed with
row of accordion ' pleating edged with
real lace and fashioned with court train.
From a Co rose of genuine oraage blos-
soms the long filmy veil fell in fleecy
folds and a shower bouquet lot Bride
roses completed the costume. Al gorgeous
diamond sunburst was the groom's gift.
M Iss Belle Dickson wore a handsome pink
crepe de chine trimmed v!th chtffun and
rose point and 'duchess lace and a pink
hat made of ma line and email rosea.- She
carried a shower bouquet of Bridesmaid
roses.
TIM maid were pjctureaquely and styl-
ishly gowned in whit organdies made
with pink girdle and wore whit chip
hats trimmed with pink roses. In com-
pliment lo the brlds thsy carried bouquet
of "Marguerites" tied with streamers of
tulle.
Th bride presented each with a brooch
and the groom's gift to the usher and
groomsmen were ecarf pina.
The wedding gift were numerou and
cosily. It is seldom that so handsome a
collection of presents is displayed; - A
notable gift was from Major and Ms.
IMckson this was fifty shares of th
Dickson Car Wl)el works stock to the
groom. . - . '
A post nuptial reception followed at the
home of the bride. - and the house was
athrong with guests during the hours of
receiving. The families of Mr. Dickson
assisted try Mr. Walter Torrey composed
ths receiving party. The drawing room
was n decs rated ntlrely in white and
green marguerites and Easter lilies fur-
nishing the floral beauty and the library
adjoining was In white also sweet peas
and marguerites being used hers. The
hall' waa artistically adorned with palms
and ferna. - Mr. and Mrs. Dickson left on
the Southern Pacific for alengthy wed-
ding Journey-through the West. They will
stop for a few day erf route at Ban An-
tonio and. 1 Paso and before returning
home will visit the chief points of In-
terest In California t'tah. Colorado and
Oregon. After their return Mr and Mr.
Dickson will be at home with Major and
hMrs. Dickson 1216 Main street. .
. Mr. John William Greenwell and Miss
.Lllln Heron Bass were united In marriage
at the home of th bride's parents 1219
Travis April 1 at tj .30 p. at The parlor
L was beautifully decorated' wits' palm.
ferns and fragrant flower. .' :
Everything seemed to beam with
brightness for th lovely bride on. Iter
wedding day. ..'.'"
"'After Mla'tlve ' and friends sssembled
a-fitting song "O Promise Me. " was
rendered by Miss Laura Tlmmlns accom-
panied by Prof. Beasley after which hs
began strains of the - wedding march
when the bridal party with attendants
Miss Mamls Oreen with Mr . Ashton
8 pence ot Galveston and Mia Eleanor
Burns bearing the ring took their posi-
tion beneath the bell of roses when Rev.
A. B. Buchanan of Cumberland Presby-
terian church with a most impressive
and beautiful seretnony pronounced them
man and wife.
Their congratulations were profuse
both verbal and by telegrams. Thsy re-
ceived many handsome gifts. - Among
them was on of her mother' wedding
E resents; slso a point lace collar made
y her grandmother of exquisite design.
Tne bride wore a handsome crepe de
Chine over white taffeta with bridal veil
and sprays of wax orange flower mads
by her mother held In place by a bril-
liant sunburst a gift of the groom. She
carried a shower bouquet of white car-
nations. Miss Oreen wss beautifully
gowned In white net with spraya ot
filnk roses with bouquet of pink cama-
lons. Miss Bass wss one of Houston's attrac-
tive snd beautiful young ladies and will
bs missed by her many friends In Hous-
ton. v
Mr. Greenwell I a son of President and
Mrs. H. 1. Oreen well of ths Educational
colleg at Bardstown. Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenwell will make their
home at present in Nashville Tsnn.
Mr. Earls Royce Baker and Miss Alice
lone Connor of Eagle Lake were married
Wednesday night at' Christ church by
Rev. H. D. Aves Mr. Heath pre-
siding at the organ. The ceremony was
witnessed by a large number of friends.
Miss Baker and Mr. M.' o. Baker ot
Houston Heights being attendanta. -After
a short wedding tour Mr. and Mrs Baker
will be at home to their friend in Eagle
Lake where they will make theli home. I
I CARD CLUBS. 5
Th post-Easter galetie have begun
and from now on th social calendar will
be crowded with card parties receptions
and teas. Mrs. W. ri. Taylor Inaugurated
the week's pleasures with a large and
handsom card party to hsr married
friends. Mrs. Taylor's horn was aglow
with springtime attractions red roaesJund
whit mingling their beauty and fra-
grance. Mr. Taylor parties ar always
notable for clever and Interesting fea-
tures and distinguished by a thoroughly
enjoyable atmosphere and the on Tues-
day waa quits In line with any ot Ita
predecessors. The restraint of the Lenten
period having vanished every one was In
the humor for a good time and with Mra.
Taylor a hostess this waa a very natural
sequence.
'Ihe gam provided for the guest was
six-hand euchre th counter unusually
artlstio and novel were in the. form of
pring hat. in. boxes bearing "LeVy Bros.'
stamp" and with Levy Bros.' checks with-
in. 1 hese were made of crepe of different
ehadee gaily trimmed and formed unique
souvenirs ot the party.
The prises were won by Mrs. Bruce to
whom ths first was given; Mrs. Ds Tre-
vllle who captured the seeend and Mrs.
E. P. Turner who was fortunats in se-
curing the lune hand prise.
The game was followed by a three-
course luncheon and In the serving cf the
Ices miniature flower pots wers used
decorated with sweet peas sll of which
combined to carry out the springtime idea
featured by the hostess. Mrs. Taylor's
guests wars Mesdames Baldwin Bobbins
Christian McMath K. H. Hellen Bryan
Heard J. W. Parker C. W. Robinson
Presley K. Ewlng. R. H. Keyworth O. A.
Mlstrot Joseph Hellen. P. H. McCaleb
H. W. Oarrow Jr. Perry Myer W. C.
Connor W. K. Morrow A. W. Pollard
Ennls Carglll De Trevllle Harris J T
Tresevant. Harria Masterson Bruce Rob-
berta Palfrey E. P. Tomer Miss (.earing
Miss Claire Robinson Miss Ball Miss
Angell Miss Norrell.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Frances Bay-
lor Hogg gave an elaborate "Illy" card
party to her married friends
The chief decorations were of lilies al-
through ths springtime flowers sweet-
pea and roses -Just now so abundant
contributed substantially to the floral at-
tractiveness of Mrs. Hogg s artistic home.
There were eight tables euchre consti-
tuting the afternoon' amusement. Mrs.
Hogg's prises were unusually handsome
and the playing for them wus character-
ised with Best and spirit.
Mra Presley K. bwliig was the winner
of the first prlxe a cut glass berry bowl.
To Mrs. B. A. fciverts the lone-hand prise
a hand-painted Limoges cheese dish was
awarded and Mrs. Clarence Wharton re-
ceived the consolation prlxc a cut glass
bell.
Mrs. Hogg's guests were Miss Almu
Miller Mrs. Presley K. Ewlng Mrs.
Oenrg W. Stleff. Mrs. J. K. P. UlllaKple
Mrs. Frsnklln Williams Mil's Suxitnne
Henderson of Memphis. Mrs. R. A. Pleas-
ants. Mrs. E. J. McCuIlough Mrs. Z. V.
Llllard Mrs. C. E. Ashe Mrs. H. M. (Jar-
wood. Mrs. Charles lilghsmlth. Mrs. II.
8. Kerrlck. Mrs. J. S. Brown. Mrs. B. A.
Evsrts Mrs. J. E. Archer Mrs. James
Cravens. Mrs. W. E. Fltigerald Mis.
Kate Florea ITpson Mrs. Clarence W. O.
Kareshlde. Mrs. Aubrey Magulre ot
Minneapolis Mrs. John Charles Harris
Mrs. J. P. Carter Mrs. J. W. Maxcy
Mrs. W. R. Nash MrsW C. Crane Mrs.
Sperry Hunt Mrs. Joseph Hellen Mrs.
Ed Hellen Mrs. F. B. King Mrs. J. N.
Wlsnsr Mrs. George T. Morse Mrs. 11.
F. Ring. Mrs. Jonathan Lans Mrs. C.
R. Whsrton Mra. Boone Gnus and Mrs.
8. F Carter.
The Cupid High Five club despite the
Inclemency of the weslher met at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Cutmor Thursday
evening Mr. March Culmnr entertain-
ing. There were six table and fourteen
gam were played. The club prlxe were
won by Miss Cora Ron and Mr. J. Jones.
The geusts' prise were won by Mis M.
E. Olaaa and Mr. Arthur Burton. The
consolation prise wns won by Mr Snod-
aJrae. laoa pimsi was Ml M. &
Glass Llxsl McNally Cora Roos. Daisy
McDonald Tedie Fourmy Alice Fcurmy.
Fannie Culmore Blanche Culmoro Willie
Culmore. Mra. Fannie Culmore Mrs. Mo-
Donald. Mr. and Mr. R. A. Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs. George Turk. Mr. and Mr.
March Culmore. Messrs. John Buckley
Bnodgrass Arthur Burton Ed Hugan J.
Jones Hollmann Ed Matthews Ben
5nny. . . f
Mia Laura Franklin i was hostess of
th Hard Time club Tuesday afternoon.
The prise were Won by Miss Blanch
Adair and Miss Bute Miss Rosalie Mon-
ger will entertain the club next Tuesday
as a compliment to Its members whose
guest she ha been an the -next -regular
meeting of the club wlU be with Mis
Mlnni Portr.;' ..i .
The Qui Vivo bard club met Monday
afternoon with Mr. Kneeland. Mrs. Kate
Montgomery will be the hostess tomor-
row. . - v'..;
Mr. W. H. Taylor tr the hostess Fri-
day afternoon of the Flu and Minus
Whist team. - .
LADIES'. READING CL0B.
. The Ladle' Reading club mat in regular
session Tuesday afternoon at Carnegie
hall. The election of officer for th
coming year and the reports of the out-
going officer Decupled -the first part of
the session. The result of the election
was: President Mrs. W. A. De La Matyr;
first vice president Mrs. H. F. Ring;
second vice president Mrs. Max ITrwita:
recording secretary Miss Laura Tocum;
corresponding secretary Mrs. Clarence
Wharton; treasurer Mrs. I. 8. Myer; li-
brarian Mrs. n. C. Olenn. An address
on "American "Drama" written by Mrs.
C. R. Cummlngs was then read hy Mra.
Cushlng. The address was a most ably
written paper giving a history of Amer-
ican dramatlo art with pointed remarks
on1 the taste ot - the present generation.
Mrs.' Hall announced that the postponed
reception of president's day woild be
given by her Tuesday April 12 at her
residence 1401 Rusk avenue. .
An interesting feature ot the afternoon
was the reading of the president ad-
dress which was In substsnce as follows:'
Some one has said "Blessed Is that coun-
try which has no history" a startling
statement truly but after all of what Is
history principally bat a record of strife
and the fiercer and more bloody the
battles the more epoch-making the times.
All this by way ot saying the Ladies'
Reading cluh has bad such smooth salt-
ing the past year that your retiring presi-
dent finds but little to report.
.Not that we have been idle or lacking
In achievement far from it for I believe
the universal conviction fa thstr have
more (alUifully worked out this year'
progrm than ever before. All have had
Bomethlnw u do .and with few exceptions
each task hue been well done. Thanks to
our most f f Icient and painstaking pro-
tram committee we have not only nad a
fine outline of work but they have taken
care that each day was tilled and the pa-
pers forthcoming.
Our treasurer's report will doubtless
show smaller balance than w had at
the beginning of the year but what la
money for except to make ourselves and
others more comfortable and happy to
be used as a lever to uplift? That our
expenditures have been along these lines
many of the useful beautiful furnishing
of this our club home attest aa well as
the enlargement and extension of our
firand traveling library work the assist-
ng in making more creditable the ex-
hibit at the World's Fair of our beloved
Texas helping In civic improvement and
general charity and many other benev-
olences too numerous to mention here.
And ladles we have not been confronted
by that awful bugbear' of modem asso-
ciationsticket celling! Let us devoutly
nray we may ' be delivered from It an-
other year and yet another. That our
club la growing In Interest In the com-
munity Is proven by the fact that our
roll of active members Is always full and
applications on file; there are two va-
cancies I believe. In the associate list.
lou will 1 trust pardon this personal
allusion. Owing to good health and a
keen Interest In our work your retiring
president has been able to occupy the
chair at every meeting for two consecu-
tive years except one when she was
away on your - mission representing you
at our State Federation at Fort Worth.
You will never know with what' trepida-
tion of soul I entered upon this work and
If I have been able to serve you accepta-
bly 'tis because of the co-operation of of-
ficers and member alike not on of
whom I hav called has failed to respond
heartily and Jwst her 1 would remind
my successor .that she will find the ex-
ecutive board a strong tower on which to
lean In time of perplexity nd doubt.
Two other committees I would especially
thank for their difficult and splendid
work-those on furnishing this room and
on nominations.
Before saying that word which always
makes us linger let me Indulge In a little
forecasting. I would urge upon the club
the Important duty of holdln up the
hands of our City Federation president.
Ladles' she has a herculean task Just
ahead thst of providing suitsble enter-
tainment for the State Federation next
November. Houstun the metropolis of
Tsxas leads the van In this matter. Ours
is ths mother club of the Stats; the
president of our city federation is one
of our own members so what place In
the work should the Ladles' Reading club
take? But you will measure up to your
responsibilities of that I have no fear.
Let ni bespeak for my most worthy suc-
cessor the same loyalty and co-operation
you have accorded me
And now do you not think. In view of
the peace and harmony and club unity
and prosperity which prevail that we sre
entitled to a good old fashioned Methodist
love feast? ' .
Next came Mis Bells Dickson s report.
Miss Dickson retires as recording secre-
tary: The close of the club year for 1904
shows great Interest and much good
work done by the club. The .occupancy
of Its bright and comfortable quarters
in the new library has probably had
much to do with this; Its more literary
surroundings tending largely to foster
this spirit of carnent endeavor.
The weekly roll call shows a good at-
tendance always responded to by some
of the most faithful of our older mem-
bers and from time to time nsw
members have been added to take the
place of those who have been forced to
leave our ranks to assume other duties or
Interests.
There has been a general average at-
tends nc of twenty-six present at each
meeting though this number Is often in-
creased by at least ten other members be-
ing present. Our prealdent has been very
faithful In her attendance hnvlng been
absent from but one meeting since her re-
election In 1903 being at that time present
as one delegate to the State Federation
at Fort Worth. The recording secretary
was unable to be In her appointed place
for several ninnths. but her office was
filled In a most efficient manner by some
-of those ablest workers of the club who
are ever ready to do their president's
bidding. The roll call show our full
quota of activ jnembershlp fifty with
eight associate and six honorary members.
The office of recording secretary was
accepted by the present incumbent with
some hwitancy when It waa offered her
In YM. reeling herself too new a mem-
ber to assume the duties of this office.
However through the universal courtesy
and kindness of each and every member
of the club these duties have been light-
ened nnd have made it a pleasure to
serve the clubtn this capacity. The best
wish therefore that can be advanced to
her successor is that a like experience
may befall her lot and knowing the unl-
versul kindly spirit which pervade our
club this Is surely assurd .
After this cam th report ofj th re-
tiring treasurer Mrs. A. L. Metealf re-
produced below . . -
Madam President: Figures ar regard-
ed as prosaic devoid of sentiment and
unlntpreatlng; nevertheless they are
practlcnl and very necessary. Rut as I
wns tabulating ths receipts and disburse-
ments of our club for the past year I
was Impressed that there waa much sen-
timent represented by these figures.
They tell a story of thoughtfulness for
others of kindly remembrance and of
sympathy for our members In joy and
In sorrow.
There is a sentiment of a Mm Ism ax-
pressed by thes figure showing our
efforts to extend ths blessings of literary
culture to others less favored than our-
selves aa we are doing by our traveling
libraries nnd by contributing to a uni-
versity scholarship. . .
Then therejs an aesthetic sentiment ex-
Sre.ed by our eontrtbutlons to art and
y the beautiful 'and harmonious fur-
nishings of our club hous. Thar I
scarcely a department of good work to
which our money has not contributed.
Sweet charity has not been forgotten and
our Influence has extended even to the
World's Fair.
It I aa uplifting thought aa w ay
DENTISTRY
That li Cheap is Dear at Any Price. We are not
Cheap Dentists. Our Prices Yuu can Easily Pay
.Vitalized
Air.
Pure
8
I
AD Blanche of Work
t GUARANTLLD
"It lide't ksrt a bit"
DBS. BASS r AIKEN
; ; IMPERIAL DLNTAL PARLORS
I OU Fs tJU Mtf 1-4 rxs A NwPesJ9
HOUSTON'S FASTEST GROWING STORE
All
Order- .
Receive 1
Pr6mpt
Attention
505-507
The Columbia
Nickel AUrm Clocks the one-dollar value only.rC. 50c
l. . . .. ' : . v'. V 1 ;
Knee Pantsin all wool sizes 4 to 15 50c values 35c
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits in light colored Percales
the$t.98 value; only:...:... $.24.'
Gentsi Madras Neglige Shirts fast colors the $ J. 00 " '
talue at .v. . 5Qc
The Florodora Sin Bonnets in all shades 50c
values for ...................... 25c
The Empire Corset Covers with lace insertion 50c
value only 25c
Our Millinery Department for this spring took the lead in
prices and up-to-date styles. We will still continue to
sell our hats at the extremely lotto prices.
: : )" ' 1 ".
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
THE BUSY STORE ON TRAVIS STREET
When You Are 'Ready to Habe
Cleaning and Dyeing Done
You should consult u ml hive it done by modern
methods.' We do no employ Soip-stl-Sodi tnd i
scrubbing bruyh but do ill cleaning by up-to-dite
French Dry Cleaning proctss. No tiding shrinking
or getting out of ship;. Hive you tried our bat work?
The Tantitorium
'212 San Jacinto
V
' . 1
...SEE OUR DISPLAY OF...
Kodak Pictures
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
A SOUVINER PICTURE FREE TO EVERY LADY
VISITOR We do Developing and Finishing
4 ' Photo Finishing Dep't
GOODMAN'S DRUG STORE
BOTH PH0INES. .. .. .. 607 MAIN STREET.
8
tn our due from month t month that
thereby we are cur!ng literary bene-
fits not only to ourselves but that a
large pert of the fees go to extend the
same privileges to others.
Thl was followed by -a tabulated ac-
oount Of the club's flnsnce. which wer
shown to be In excellent condition.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Miss Tltrll Trueheajt of Galveston
Will visit Mis Katharine" Knight the lat-
ter part of the week. - .
Mr. Henry F Jon toft' yesterday
morning for Ban Antonio to visit h.r
sister Mrs. Russell Caffery. ' '
Mr. Cnrtlandt Ijawrenoe of Beaumont
who I the guest of Mis Martha Shelby
returns hot' tomorrow
Mr. Eugene Hudson leaves Thursdsy
for Ban Antonio to visit Mrs. J. O. Rims
who has been spending om time there.
Miss Grace Ward of Ban Antonio and
Miss Josephine Baylor arrived Wednesday
from Ban Antonio and are' guet of Miss
Blanche Wood. Miss Ward and Miss
Bsylnr rame down for the Z Z german.
Mis Bessie Kirby leaves tomorrow to
visit Orange. Mis KVrtar win attvnd th
)iuabmu' convention and .while ab
2
i.
Hi
Painless
Extraction
Safe
' .'f'::' '.V':;V
..'"';;':'
Set TJi first nd Be .
v ; CONVINCLD
Ask
' .' for: "
. Blue
.Premium
Stamps "
Travis Street
St. 'Both Thones.
sent will be the gtest of Mies Oeorgi
Ochiltree.
Mrs. A. S. Cleveland anil children left
Wednesday night via the Southern Paciflo
for Savannah Ga. to visit Mrs. Cleve-
land's isrents. They will be absent about
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dorrance and fami-
ly were passengers for the Knst Wednes-
day night. Mr. and Mrs. Dorranre. hav
token a villa on the eastern shore of
Maryland where they will spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. James B. Wells of Brownsvill.
who Is one f the lsdy commissioner
to the Ht. IxlN exposition arrived In th
rlty Friday nlgnt snd Is the guest of Mra
P. W. Vaughn. A
Miss Bertie Cotter end Miss Cora Root
went down to Galveston yesterday mofn-
Ing to spend a couple of days visiting
friend. '
Mrs. C. H. Markham and Miss Muhel
Markham left last night for San Fran.
Cisco where they will reside In future.
Mrs. Markham and Miss Markham will
hs missed In Houston social circles and
thslr depsrtiy has occasioned widespread
regret among their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Padgltt of Waoo
ar In the city visiting Mrs. J. L. Larkln.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Root Miss Cora
sr.d Miss Stella Root wers In Galveston
Wednesday to attend the wedding of Mia
Clara Hoot and Mr. Charles F. W. ITelt.
1
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 10, 1904, newspaper, April 10, 1904; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth602829/m1/28/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .