The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 334, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 29, 1908 Page: 39 of 56
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1908.
39
SAN ANTONIO GIRL WEDS
Hal L. Mangum and Miss Emma Eliza-
beth Pryor Aro Married at Paris.
A Beautiful Ceremony. '
OBSERVE TUEIR ANNIVERSARY
Corpus phristi Firemen Celebrate
With Ball and Supper at Pavilion.
Visitors of the Week.
Paris—The notable event socially of the
season was tho celebration of the nuptials
of Miss Emma Elizabeth Pryor, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas Pryor, to
Hal J.. Mangum of Uvalde, which took
place last Wednesday evening at the
Church of the Holy Cross. At 8 o'clock
the edifice was filled with relatives and
friends. The decorations were in the
bridal motif, white and green. Gorgeous
specimens of feathery-white chrysanthe-
mums used in profusion, the bridal tulle,
intertwined *wlth hothouse smilax, fern.
Southern smilax, palms and other exotic
plants were everywhere. The altar was
flanked by banks of greenery and
trimmed iu crystal, and white marble
liases of the white blossoms, amid brass
holders and candelabra burning white
waxen tapers. Garlands of smilax, chry-
santhemums and loops of white tulle held
in place by white satin streamers was
effectively employed in embellishing the
altar rail, while potted plants and clus-
ters or chrysanthemums were grouped
about the chancel. Before the ceremony
a violin solo, "Sans Souci," was rendered
by Mrs. Hildebrand, Mrs. J. U. McAllis-
ter presiding at the organ. A novel and
pretty feature of the occasion was the
four girl ushers. Misses May Fenet, Mary
Hubbard, Mazie O'Neill and Virginia
Haile, each wearing sheer, laoe-trimmed
frocks of grandmother swiss, over Nile-
8Teen taffeta slips, and holding arm bou-
quets of white chrysanthemums knotted
with satin streamer*. Rosebud chaplets
were worn in the hair. Immediately pre-
ceding the entrance of the bridal party
the white-robed choir entered, led by the
cross bearer, Martin McAllister, and sing-
ing a hymn. "A Perfect Love." As tho
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march
pealed forth the bridal party formed and
advanced up tho center aisle. Leading
the way to the chancel rail, where the
groom, attended by his best man, Willis
McCutcheon of Victoria, awaited the
coming of the bride, came the ushers in
twos. These were followed by the
matron of honor, Mrs. William Scott, and
the maid of honor. Miss Mary Cartwright
of Terrell. Immediately preceding the
bride, who entered on the nrm of her
father, was the lovely little blond rose
maiden, Katherine Moore, who wore a
dainty white Paris muslin frock, lace-
trimmed in Valenciennes insertion and
edge, and carried a Dresden basket of
white rosebuds, which she scattered along
the pathway of the bride. Rev. J,. I..
Swan, the rector In charge, performed, in
a most impressive manner, the beautiful
ring ceremony of the church. The bride,
In a magnificent full bridal nVie of white
liberty satin, garnitured elaborately with
princess rose point lace, looked exceed-
ingly well, and never appeared to better
advantage than on her wedding evening.
Her long veil of filmy illusion was caught
to the hair with a semi-coronet of pearls
and orange blossoms, and she held a
shower of bride roses, lilies of the vallej'
and smilax, veiled in fern sprays. The
only ornament worn was an exquisitely
wrought diamond nacklace in platinum
petting, the gift of the bridegroom. The
matron was gowned in white satin, made
princess-empire style, with train. A
chaplet of miniature rosebuds, ending in
r. \^hite aigrette, completed her toilet.
The costume worn by the maid of honor
was especially rich and lovely, the en-
tire robe being fashioned from Chan-
tIlly laee over white satin, and further
embellished with pearl passementerie,
mousseline rosettes and tiny rhinestone
buckles. From the shoulder line of this
empire robe a chiffon veil hung in grace-
ful abandon to the end of the long train.
In the hair a half chaplet of silver leaves,
in filigree workmanship, was worn. Roth
matron and maid held French bouquets
of bride roses and maidenhair fern. lair-
ing the ceremony Schubert's "Serenade,"
as a violin solo, was softly and sweetly
played. The bridal cortege made a
charming spectacle as it stood grouped in
p semi-circle in front of the chancel rail.
The gr.-cessional "was made to Mendels-
sohn's wedding march and the bridal
party at. once repaired to the home of the
bride's aunt, Mrs. Sallie L. Ewing,
215 North Seventeenth Street, where a
reception was held to a limited number
of guests. The hospitable home was
brilliantly Illuminated and was decorated
throughout with an abundance of cut
flowers and growing plants, against a
background of Southern smilax, which
trailed over windows, doorways and walls.
In the front hall Judge and Mrs. W. S.
Moore welcomed the visitors, who were
escorted to the reception room by Mrs.
Neville Brooks. In this room^ases and
other receptacles filled with bride roses
end chrysanthemums adorned mantel,
cabinet and table. The receiving line
Was comprised of Miss Lena Ewing, Col.
I. T. Pryor, the bride and groom, Willis
McCutcheon. Miss Cart wright, Mrs. Wil-
liam Scott. T). M. Pryor of San Antonio,
Misses Jean nnd Margaret Mangum, May
Fenet, Mary Hubbard. Mazie O'Neill. Vir-
ginia Iiaile nnd little Miss Katherine
Moore. From the reception room Mrs.
B. W. Lewis led the way to the jutting
room, where the large and attractive
array of wedding gifts were exhibited.
Here Mrs. Sallie t,. Ewing. Mrs. H*nry
S. Shortridge of Bonham, Mrs. Gabriel T.
Thornhill and Mr. Hugh L. Ewlng presid-
ed. On the spacious south veranda, con-
verted into a veritable bower with South-
ern smilax, dotted with delicate yellow
chrysanthemums, refreshments of salads,
wafers, relishes and bonbons were served
by Mrs. W. R. Dohoney of Amarillo and
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rountree, assisted
by Misses Robbie Norrls, May Ragland.
Ellen Gowdrey, Mozelle Titterlngton of
Pallas and Oussie Hubbard. Tn the cen-
ter of the veranda, which was covered
with Oriental rugs, was the luncheon
table, spread with cluny, the central or
ramentatlon being a slender cut glass
vase of white chrysanthemums and fern
on a silver-mounted reflector. Loops of
bridal tulle, interlaced with hothouse
smilax. depended from the ceiling to the
end* of the table, where they were at-
tached to clusters of chrysanthemums
Tut glass nappies held the relishes. On a
lace-covered stand was the bride's rake
decorated in ha If-blown bride roses and
wreathed by lilies of the valley and f^rn
leaves. On either end mof the stand was
0 bouquet of bride roses and fern, tied
with wide sal In streamers.
Tn the cutting of the cake for the tra-
ditional tokens the ring was secured by
Miss Lena Terrlll. the dime bv Miss
Mary Cartwrlght and the darning needle
by Miss Bonnybel ITalle. At the en-
trance to the parlor Mrs. Joe Etter and
Miss Ress Eubanks of Sherman extended
prp< tings. A color scheme was carried
out in the floral decorations with pink
chrysanthemums nnd fern. Fruit punch
was served from a large cut glass punch
bowl by Misses Nell Dohoney nnd Bon-
nybel Halle. Tn one corner of the room
stood the register table, In charge of
Miss Lena Terrill. The register book,
artistically hand-painted in water colors
had an outer cover of a bride, sur-
mounted by wedding bells and the em-
bossed gold monogram. "P. M." An
orchestra furnished a varied program
during the hours of the reception -8:30 to
JO o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Mangum de-
parted on the 10:45 Frisco for an ex-
tended wedding tour, after which they
will be at home at T'valde
The bride is a young woman of many
personal charms and much culture, is
the only daughter of Pol. T. T. Pryor. (ne
well-known cattleman and financier.
From early childhood she has spent the
renter portion of her time in Paris with
_ er aunt, Mrs. S. I*. Ewing, and has a
large circle of friends and admirers, who
regret that she will no longer mske this
her home town.
• Elmendorf Notes.
Elmendorf—Mrs. M. Gillet gave a
Thanksgiving dinner at which were pres-
ent twenty-four persons. Thanksgiving
Day was also Mr. and Mrs. Gillct's wed-
ding anniversary, it being twenty-five
years since they were married.
A box supper was given at the Meth-
odist Church Friday, which was well at-
tended.
Corpus Christi—Norman Collins of
West Texas Military Academy at San
Antonio spent Thanksgiving with his
parents in this city.
Mrs. R. G. Blossman has returned from
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. C.
Bigglo, in Laredo.
Mrs. Gefi'go Cox of Brownsville is in
Corpus Christi as the guest of her
mother, Mrs.^Jeorge French.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baldwin, who have
been living in Corpus Christi, moved
Wednesday to their farm, about ten
miles from town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pape left Tuesday
night for Austin to spend Thanksgiving
day with relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. R. Scott, Mrs. H. Redmond and
Miss Laura Savage have returned from
San ^ingelo, where they attended tho an-
nual meeting of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Eugene Taylor and Miss Pattye Can-
non were married Monday night in this
city and will make their home in Port
Arthur.
The firemen's thirty-seventh anniver-
sary in Corpus Christi was celebrated
Tuesday night at the Seaside Pavilion
with a ball and supper. The affair was
a success in every way. The following
committees had the affair in hand:
General—Mrs. W. II. Griffin, chairman;
Mrs. J. 11. C. White, Mrs. Maggie French,
Mrs. W. E. Everhart, Mrs. H. J. Luther,
Mrs. R. L. Cooper, Mrs. George Cox,
Mrs. John Jordt and Mrs. M. A. Suther-
land.
Executive—T. B. Dunn, chairman;
Peyton Sinythe, Joseph Downey Royall
Givens, 10. T. Merrlman, T. J. Cahlll.
arrangement--T. J. Cahlll, chairman;
H. D. C. Gussett, Herman Vetters, Jo-
seph Mireur, John Gollihar.
Reception—Royall Givens, chairman;
U. R. Sutherland, R. R. Savage, Thomas
Beynon, W. B. Hopkins, N. Gravctt, A.
A. Thompson, O. o. Wright, Pat Whelan,
Julius Henry.
Decorating—Joseph Downey, chairman;
Dave Caldwell. C. D. MeGloin, W. An-
derson. C. Vetters, Arthur Henry,
Floor—,J. J. Boerum. II. R. Hall,
Music-Peyton Smythe.
Printing—E. T. Mertiman.
Door— G. A. Davis.
Tickets—B. G. Mew.
WHARTON IS PROGRESSIVE
Number of Attractive Entertainments
Are Given During Week by Mothers
Clubs—Other Social Affairs.
Wharton—The Wharton County Teach-
ers' Institute has been the inspiration for
many pleasant gatherings the past week.
Members of the Mothers Club were
sponsors for a pleasant reception at the
New Century Club library Tuesday even-
ing. A musical program arranged by Mrs.
Sanders was happily interspersed with
bright talks from a number of tho edu-
cators. Superintendent O. H. Whit,p of
El Campo spoke glowingly of the teach-
ers' appreciation of the courtesy and
complimented in a most emphatic manner
the women who have worked so zealously
to give to the citizenship an institution
which stands as a splendid and potent
factor in the educational development of
any community.
Tuesday evening the Mothers Club
period was presided over by Mrs. J. F.
Hodges. Mrs. M. 11. Bolton read an
entertaining article on "Education." Mrs.
li. B. Huston followed with a reading on
"The purpose of the Organization." Mrs.
R. P. Watts, a visitor from Alexandria,
La., and a most enthusiastic worker in
this field of woman's work, was in charge
of the question box and contributed many
bright thoughts which provoked a lively
discussion.
Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'oloek
the library committee was in charge of
the institute program. Superintendent
Carley of Louise presided. Mrs. C. M.
Hughes made a ten-minute talk on "Why
We Need Libraries," which was most
comprehensive and exhaustive.
The constitution and by-laws report was
made and adopted, the Wharton County
circulating library going on record as a
most enthusiastic organization, with a
considerable sum to be expended for
higher education and several hundred
volumes.
Wednesday from 4 to 6 o'clock the Mu-
tual improvement Club ontertalifed with
a reception for the teachers at the home
of II. J. Bolton. The affair was pleasant.
A Mexican orchestra furnished music for
the occasion. In the absence of the prosi-
dent, Mrs. P. G. Huston. Mrs. J. C. David-
son acted as mistress of ceremonies.
Mesdameg M. R. Rolton and .1. A. San-
ders leave Monday for Terrell to attend
/the State convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. Master
Austin Sanders and Miss Gladys David-
son will contribute musical numbers for
the literary program.
Mrs. J. E. McGuire of Don Sol Is visit-
ing- her sister. Mrs. D. A. Dickson.
Mrs. P. Anderson of Eagle Lake is with
her daughter. Mrs. J. H. Jl. Dennis.
Misses Louise Paulus and Jessie Thorn-
ton of Lane City have been attending the
county institute. Miss Paulus is the
guest of Miss Hamilton and Miss Thorn-
ton of Mrs. Smith Leazer.
Miss Olivia Pierre enfertained with a
large Thanksgiving card party Thurs-
day afternoon. Patriotism was the InapN
ration for decoration scheme, developed
with red, white and blue bunting. Rough
Rider boots made quaint score cards, and
the American bird was king of the feast.
The/ Dainty Debutantes entertained
their boy friends with an elaborate spread
Thursday evening. The boys are proud of
this new organization, and are hoping
they repeat the hospitality at an early
date.
ENTERTAINS AT DILLEY.
Mrs. Walton Darlington Hostess on
Thanksgiving Evening.
Dllley—Mrs. Walton Darlington enter-
tained Thanksgiving evening in honor of
tho younger ret. The new Darlington
house was tastily decorated# with tall
vises of mammoth red chrysantheniums
in library and dining room, while masses
of beautiful white chrysanthemums
adorned the parlor, streamers of red ma-
line falling from the chandeliers. Red
hearts were everywhere. Quite a lot of
merriment was afforded the guests by
"mending broken hearts, ' in whleh Miss
Minerva DeWoody won first prize. Mrs.
Darlington was assisted in receiving by
her sister, Mrs. J. T. Spruill. The follow-
ing were present: Miss Minnie Dilliard,
Harry Hopkins, Miss Nancy DeWoody,
C. D. Wallace. Miss Lavenla DeWoody,
Mr. Vlning. Mis* Minnie Harris. Morris
Burks. Miss Ray Stewart. B. Pauncey,
Miss Clara Burks. Clarence Harris. Miss
Minerva DeWoody, Paul Rogers. Mr.
Lawrence, Rufus DeWoody, Mr. arid Mrs.
A. J. Spruill and Mrs. J. F. Spruill.
Miss Leora Hubbard of Ruckhorn spent
Thanksgiving with her parents.
A LITTLE SHKPHLRDESS AT BRIGOS
ENTERTAINMENT IS PLEASING
Mrs. C. L. Hopkins of San Marcos En-
tertains in Honor of Her Grand-
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Kone.
San Marcos—Mrs. Calle McKay of Tay-
lor was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Mc-
Cutcheon the first of the week.
llilmar Geiscn of St. Louis was a vis-
itor in the home of his uncle, William
Geiscn, last Wednesday.
Rev. Mr. Sessions of Lam pas is was the
week's guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hop-
kins.
ENJOY A FINE COMEDY
High School Literary Society of Alpine
Contains Much Good Talent.
Also Play at Marathon.
OBSERVE THANKSGIVING
Numerous Social Features in Eagla
Pass on This Holiday—Many
Visitors at the Border.
Mrs. Clara McCoy Stone of Springfield,
Mass., who has been the guest of Mrs.
Frank Bradley for a week, has gone to
Taylor to visit her parents.
Miss Horns by, Miss Shipc, Mr. Miller
and Mr. Fletcher of the Southwestern
Normal, left for Austin Wednesday to
remain over Thanksgiving and partici-
pate in the festivities of old students'
week.
Roy. George Walker MeClannahan, who
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. A. K.
Turner, left Saturday for his home in
Virginia.
A Ion Harrison spent Thanksgiving
with Smlthvllle friends
Misses Bella Yorrlngtwi. Lucy Daniel
and
enl
"mS-'C? iv;z! gv-rts
Mi. and Mrs lioyal P.. Trent and Mr.
Alpine— ThankssivniK nlffht m.irketl the Eagle Pass—The young folks enjoyed a
firm public appearance of the High School delightful dance at the MesqtiHe Club on
Literary Society, and the occasion proved j Thursday night, a wind-u.p of tho
quite successful. Following a number of
well-played musical selections by mem-
bers of the society, the three-act comedy,
"The Elopeuoent of Ellen," occupied the
board- The large audience was pleased
and the perform.men netted a neat sum
to the high school library.
Mrs. j. \V. Saunders chaperoned the
members of the cast In "The Elopement
of Helen'' to Marathon Friday, and the
comedy was given in the liess Opera
House at that place Friday night. The I
dramatic personae was selected from the
Thanksgiving observances.
A warm football game at the post
grounds Thursday evening was "among
tne feature*, of the Thanksgiving Day
amusements.
Th ladies of the Methodist church gave
a turkey and 'oyster dinner and supper
Thursday, which was a big success in
every w iy.
Mrs. E. 11. Schmidt and sister, Mrs.
Frank Terrell, left Monday via Monterey
for Laredo, where they go to spend i
week or so and participate in the wed-
. - ding of their girlhood friend, Miss Mar-
membership of the Alpine High School j jone ^f0Wi wno will be married in that
Literary Society as follows: Bonnie j cjty December 1
Hoyce, Anna Dee Linn and Mattie Belle \.a u, Schmidt entertained a number of
Tat ton; Jeff Wade, Willie Garnett, John i his friends with a stag party on Wednes-
GlUett and Frits Weycrts. da/ night. It was in the nature of a
The members of the Baptist congrega- smoker, an 1 a general good time was had
lion and their friends enjoyed a social
gatheiing in the aiiri-h building Friday
nighi. Appropriate refreshments were
served. There was good music and a
Misses Bella Yorringtan, Lucy nnnh i . . , u
nd Lucy Johnson were among those who, ■ skating rink is the center of
n.1"yod Thanksgiving with university .lttra,.llnh> Hn(1 i, Tunning day .rt night,
her of women in honor of her grand-
mother. Mrs. Rebecca Kone, at dinner <>n
Tuesday. Mrs. Hopkins is • a delightful'
hostess and this congenial company en-
joyed the full measure of her hospitality.
Covers were laid for Airs. Rebecca Kone,
Mrs, Sarah Randle, Mrs. A. E. Turner.
Mrs. pope Malone, Mrs. Emma D^vis.
Mrs. Ella Woods, Mrs. John Kone, Mrs.
I». P. Hopkins. Rev. Mr. Sessions <>!
Lampasas and Rev. G. W. MeClannahan
of Virginia.
Mrs. J B. Syers was hostess at a pretty
tea on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Horace
Withers. The guests Included only the
ladles who assisted it \1rs Mat llnd.'ile's
reception. A wholly Informal but delight- I
ful Uternoon was had. The .nu^ts in-
cluded Mrs. Withers. Mrs. William Mar- j
tindale. Mesdnmea Robert Key, Y.Ming.
Shelley, Hopkins, Rylander, the hostess j
and her sister, Miss Jean Donalson.
Mrs. E. R Lavender spent Wedtiea- 1
day in San Antonio.
Mrs. Frank Ilensley arrived Wednes-
and Mrs. George M. Duson have returned
from their great deer hunt in the south-
eastern mountains and report splendid
success.
Miss Bessie Nations has accepted a
position in the postoffice ;is second as-
.slstant.
Mrs. John King of Folsom, NT. M.. after
a visit to relatives here, lias gone to ;
spend the winter in San Antonio with
oth<v members her family. She is;
now the guest of Mrs. Walton.
Mrs. I rank Miller is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Dock Gourley, at Marta.
Henry lleins has gone to Douglas, Ariz., i
prospce!ir.g for a new location. Mrs. !
lleins and baby are taking advantage of
the opportunity to visit relatives lnfSan j
Antoni
by all.
M. II. Muller, after a protracted trip in
the West, during which time he visited
La Cananea, His bee and El Paso, re-
turned to Eagle Pass Monday, and will
make this city his home.
J. H Shatter, after a month's visit to
Hot Springs, Ark., returned to Eagle
Pass Tuesday.
Mr Jind Mrs. Tarnsey of Oklahoma aro
visiting on the border, the guest of Mrs.
Tainsev's sister, Mrs A. Boubel.
IMiss Hessie Terrell, wiio has been visit-
ing relatives at Pecos City, has returned
to Ivigle Pass.
Miss Li 1 lie Rose, who has been visiting
the Misses Ward here, returned to her
home in Brackett this week.
Mrs. Archer, after a visit on the bor-
der. the guest of her brother, W. W.
Taylor, returned to her home iu San An-
tonio Monday.
Charles ('arson has returned from a
week's visit to his old home in Gonzales
County.
Mrs L. Charles DeTlona and baby are
in Comfort visiting Mrs. DeBona's par-
ents.
Mrs. Rollins and Mrs. Semlinger of Ran
Antonio are visiting on this border, the
GLADYS KIRK.
^ HE Is the little daughter of a ranchman near here and of an afternoon she
^ toddles after her father's flocks of sheep till they aro all safely penned and
then shuts the gate.
HAVE A "BURNS" NIGHT
Gonzales Ssnior League Entertains,
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. McCown Cele-
brate Golden Wedding—Notes.
Gonzales—Mrs. W. F. Robertson enter-
tained the Senior League Friday night.
The poet Burns was discussed and the
program was as follows: Song, "Comln*
Thro' the Rye,"J)y League; "Burns, the
Man," Mr. Sonierville; poem, "To a Moun-
tain Daisy"; song, "Bonnie Doon," by
League; "Burns, the Poet," Victoria Bou-
gard; poem, "Cotter's Saturday Night., '
Lillian Rrumor; duet, "Flow Gently,
Sweet A ft on"; poem, "A Man's a Man
for a' That," Milton Brenner; "Highland
Mary," Mozelle Ainsworth; song by
League, "Auld Lang Syne."
In addition to the literary features
luncheon was served and old familiar
songs were sung, making the occasion
one long to be remembered by the young
folks.
Mrs. R. S. Chambers' cottage home
on North Avenue was the scene of a de-
lightful "at home" Thursday afternoon,
when she entertained from 3 to 5 o'clock,
the honoreo of the occasion being her
husband's .sister, Mrs. Robert Chisholm
of Beaumont, who is their guest. Quite
a number of ladies responded, enjoying
the hospitality of Mrs. Chambers and
having, the pleasure of meeting Mrs.
Chisholm.
November 25 Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Mc-
Cown celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of their married life. Their youngest
daughter, Mrs. W. F. Remschel, prepared
a sumptuous repast In honor of the occa-
sion, and the following guests were in-
vited: Judge and Mrs. John Conway, Mr.
and Mrs. Kimbal Wood (who, by the way,
have been married fifty-two years), Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Remschel, Mr. and Mrs. li. A. Rem-
schel ari^l children, Mr. ami Mrs. House
of Harwood, who have been married fifty-
two years.
Mr. and Mrs. McCown have six living
children, as follows: Mrs. Silvester
Sowell, Vernon; Dr. Raine McCown, Fort I
Worth; Miss Mattie McCown, Gonzales; j
Cassily McCown, San AntVnio; Mrs. Al-,
fred Rosenthal, Sati Antonio, and Mrs. !
W. P. Remschel, Gonzales. They have
eight grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Saunders left Sun-
day for San Antonio on a short visit.
Mrs. Dave Lambeth is home after a
brief visit to San Antonio.
Miss Lucy I>awley returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives in Bee County.
Misses Lillie and Pearl Conrad returned
Sunday from the Alamo City, where they
have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Harper Cobb of San Antonio is a
visitor in Gonzales this week, a guest of
relatives.
Mrs. Happel of Tailing, who has been
visiting Mrs. W. II. Kokernot, has re-
turned to nor home.
Mrs. Dan Pfeifer of San Antonio Is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Nixon, in
tbif city.
Mr, and Mrs. F. B. Baker and children
arrived in this city Saturday from San
Marcos to spend a few days with rela-
tives before proceeding to their new
home in Coryell County.
Mrs. W. B. Houston and Miss Ada
Houston left Sunday for San Antonio to,
spend a few days.
Miss Tom Spooner, who is attending
the Baptist Academy at San Marcos, ar-
rived Saturday and spent a few days
with her parents In this city.
Miss Mary Hariri left Wednesday for
San Antonio on a visit.
Misses Erma Valentine, Agnes Branch ,
and Mattie Lee Dilworth spent Thanks- j
giving in the Alamo City.
Miss Maude Robinson was a visitor in
San Antonio this week.
Mrs. Sophia Chenault, who has been
visiting relatives in the city, left Wed- i
nesday for her home in San Antonio.
J. E. Nelsoh nnd M. C. Summerville, j
teachers in the city schools, spent
Thanksgiving in Austin.
HAVE A UNIQUE PARTY
Mrs. T. W. Moore's Thanksgiving En-
tertainment Is Feature of Week in
Seguin Society—Personal Notes.
Seguin-IJiss Kate Zorn has returned
from a visit to relatives in Del Rio.
Louis Krezdorn was in town this week
from Eagle Pass to see homel'olks.
J. J. Smith of Oxford, Ala , visited
friends here last week.
Miss Eugenia Greenwood end Mrs John
Moore spent JVfonday In San Antonio.
Will Graves of Austin spent Monday in
the city on business.
Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Maursound of Ma-
rion spent Sunday with relatives here.
Ned Zoller and sister, Miss Adelheld of
San Antonio, spent Sunday here with
friends.
David Calvert of Indianapolis is visit-
ing his brother here.
11. Zuehl of School spent Monday in
the city.
Miss Lizzie Dor»in of San Antonio vis-
ited Miss Fan ell this week.
Miss Madge Harle> r. turned to Tailing
last Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs, 1'.. A. Schultz spent tho
week in San Antonio.
A most enjoyable event was the Thanks-
giving social given by the young people
at the home of Mrs. T. W. Moore in
North Seguin last Thursday night. At
an early hour the guests began arriving
until tho spacious parlor was filled. A
number were' dressed as pilgrims, and
their quaint costumes caused not a little
merriment. All joined In singing familiar
hymns, after which those who had
Thanksgiving boxes handed them in, and
after th^y were opened it was found that
the white side had beaten the yellow side
by a few dollar s, and that Miss Tjena ! guV'sT of Mrs. M. A. Rogers
and are at home with their mother, Mrs.
L. II, Browne.
PLEASANT WEEK AT PALESTINE
At a meeting of the Mountaineers' Club j guests of Mrs. A. White.
the following officers were elected to Miss Bertha Fessnjan returned on Mon-
serve for th> ensuing year: W. F. 1 day from a pleasant visit to San An-
Smlther, president; E. F. Hlggins, vlee ; tonio.
arrived in Eagle Pass
Colorado on a visit to hia
will remain indefinitely.
Ximltz, who spent a week
friend, Miss Mabel Wright,
day 1 li i g A t*"«'tV a visit to herVather. ('apt. ! president; George M. Duson. jwvrctary and Willis Walla.
IZvJ^nanSSy' w"° ,rom i Mr\urw..w. Turnny of Ki »w pent , ESmll^ A
Mr -nid Mrs Guv Combs have re- I week with her mother, Mrs. S. R. G.uthrle, Miss Edith .N
turned from their pinch near Marathon on the Brewster County ranch. here with her 1
\\... .. . I1, A1 Mrs. Edward L. Gerhardt has returned <n route to hrr
Mrs. Edward L Gerhardt has returned
from a visit to her old home yi Central
home iri San Angelo from
da
Mrs. Horace W. Clarke Is Hostess to
the Dixie Club—Mrs. Ben Landau
Entertains the Eucher Club.
Palestine—Mrs. Horace W. Clarke was
hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the
Dixie Club. .The lesson was on tho his-
tory of the opera.
Mrs. Ben Landau entertained the
Euchre Club Tuesday afternoon at her
home on South Sycamore Street. Mrs.
Frier of New York and Mesdnmea Lew-
en thai and Dreyfus of Marshall were out-
of-town guests.
Mrs. Tucker Royall entertained the
Indies of the Sulf-Culture t'lub Monday.
Mrs. King, wife of Prof. Walker King,
entertained the teachers of the city
r.ehools at her homo Friday afternoon
from •*> to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. C. S. Gore spent a few days with
relatives in Flint this week.
Mrs. Gregg, aunt of Congressman
Gregg, returned 'to her borne at Sher-
man Monday after a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs W. A. McCord returned
to their Bastrop home Monday after a
\ islt to Mr. and Mrs. Eckhard on Magno-
lia Street.
Mrs. W. J. Crawford and Mrs. Mollle
Reagan Mohley returned Wednesday from
a. visit to «'roekett.
Mrs. Gall Clements of Brittle <'reck,
Mich., Is here on a visit to her brother,
J. <"». Butler, on Lacy Street.
Miss Marv Goooh was among the
Palestine young ladles who attended tho
reunion of university students at Austin
this week.
Mrs. .[ A. Caldwell left Wednesday for
San Antoryo to spend a few days with
her daughter in school there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Tlppen spent
Thursday with Marshall friends.
Mrs. L. V. Owens of Cleburne is a
llie t'ity of Mexico, left on Monday,
Cant. ('. A. Windus of the customs
service .and II. F. Hughes of the Immi-
gration service, from Lajltas and San-
1 dei son, were In Eagle Push this week.
Mrs. H. Townsend, en route to her hom
Texas,
Mrs. Ellis White of Pleasanton is in Al-
pine. the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Holland. .. .. _ . . . .
!.r and Mr. I.ocke of Fort n.ivin wore Mrs. M Ttiwnmmrt, en route to her home
tninsl.nl Visitors in Alpine .luring tlio ' Alpine .front Torroon, Mexico., vlaitej
r|. ; relatives here, this week.
The Alpine Mothers' Club has vliror- M«Hon .and Bertha aroebeas of
ouilv Inken up the work of building up ' l""0' bee visiting the family
♦he high school library, whioh Is already | M. Lege the past month, returned
equipped with more than 1000 volumes.
Raymer had collected the greatest sum.
for which she was presented a pumpkin
pie. Quite a large sum was raised. Pa-
pers and verses were rend on "Thj* First
Thanksgiving. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess and assist-
ants, dressed as pilgrims. At a late hour
the merry crowd disbanded. Those pres-
ent were: Mesdames T. W. Moore, A.
B. Dockery, S- M Lillard, Stella Carolan,
Misses Anna Belle and I: ssie Gibl s. Ku
genla Carolan, Lena Raymer, Ixus Dibrell,
Beatrice Moore, Minnie Lillard, Allle M,; •
Dockery, Dovle Randle. Mamie Terrell,
Math;' Lou Anderson. Marie Flemmlng,
Lizzie Falrburn, Carrie Fennell, I »r. T. The young men gave a dance In honor
W. doore, Rev. Gaston Hartsfield, Joe ! of the occasion and services were held in
Glbbs, Neil and Cb rencc DeLaney, Nlel the Methodist Church
Mrs. J. R. Rowland and daughter re-
turned to their home In Rockdale
Wednesday nfter a visit to the family of
Judge Watts.
WILL MEET IN PEARSALL.
Teachers' Institute-WiirAdd to Gaiety,
of Week.
Pearsall Thanksgiving wan appropri-
ately observed in Pearsall. All the mer-
chants closed their stores during the day.
V'l!t:en, Bob Whittaker. Edgar Petry, I
Randle and Ix-onird Mcl-anlel.
Mrs. J. P. Smith and Miss Mattie lira-
den spent Tuesday In San Antonio.
Miss Agnes Harley is back at her school
at Zuehl.
Miss Julia Smith Is tho guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Smith In San Antonio.
Mrs. K. Lay is visiting friends In tho
Alamo City.
ENTER1AINS HER tilESTS
Next week the Teachers' Institute will
be held In Pearsall. Teachors from Me-
Mullen and LaSalle counties are expected
here. A splendid program has been pre-
pared for the work of the teachers.
Miss Willie Applewhite of Sati Antonio,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nd th Arnold, has returned home
Df. and Mrs. H. Neeley have been
visiting relatives and friends in Me-
Mullen County
ARE WEDDED AT BASTROP.
. 0
Miss r«1ary Sheldon Young and .T.
Jackson Haizlip Marred.
Bastrop—Miss Mary Sheldon Young
was united in marriage Wednesday .even-
ing at tho Methodist Church to T. Jack-
son Haizlip of Fort Worth. Rev. J. F.
Webb officiating. The bride was attend-
ed by her maid of honor, Mias Anna
Voting, and four bridesmaids. Miss Ethel
Grimes, 1 >ell Anderson, Ellen Young and
Maude Maynard. Mesdames E. R. Moor-
ing and R. E. Scanlon were the matrons
of! honor. The groom's best man was
Grajdium Payne of Fort Worth, the at-
tendants, J. \\ . Young, J. K. Young, W.
E. Org tin and Mark Young. The ushers
were Thomas H. Parka and Harry Hur»
mon.
Miss Maggie Rector, accompanied bv
her friend, Miss Pearl Runnel, was home
from the State University for Thanksgiv-
ing
Mrs, E R. Mooring and non of Cleburne
are visiting Bastrop.
Miss Willie Curningham entertained a
larg" number of her friends Thursday
evening with a tacky party.
Mrs. John Middleton and eon. Ceclle,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam HlggiR^ returning to Smlthvllle
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pope Holland of El Paso
nre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hlg-
gins.
Elgin News Notes.
Elgin—Invitations have been received
in Elgin to the marriage of William Ed-
ir.ond Orgaln, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. I).
Orgain of Bastrop, and Miss May Bolin-
ger, daughter of I >r. and Mrs. John
Rollnger of Lead Hill, Ark., to take plaei
at the residence- of the parents of the
bride at 10:;U» o'clock Wednesday, Decem-
ber 2. Mr. Orgain was Bastrop County's
Representative at one time.
Al a recent meeting al the Methodist
home Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. Martin, after
a delightful wedding tour of Mexico, en
route to their home near Spofford,
stopped over in Euglu Pass a few days
this week.
GIVE CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT
Women of Lampasas Presbyterian
Church Are Hostesses at Terrace
Lawn Thanksgiving Day—Notes.
Lampasas—^The women of the Presby-
terian Aid Society showed what charm-
ing hostesses they are when they enter-
tained the public Thursday afternoon
and evening at Terrace Lawn. During
tho afternoon an enjoyable program was
rendered, Misses Ethel Markward, Emma
Price and Sadifc Campbw* furnishing in-
strumental ami vocal music. At the
evening session there were several charm-
ing renditions, the most enjoyable be-
ing readings oy Mrs. li. c. Greenwood
and Miss Eunice McCauley. Refresu-
ments were served at both periods, the
hostess, Mrs. John Hall, being assisted
by Mesdames Leeper, Clark, Senterfnt.
McLean, Flazer and the Misses Blair.
The < ivic .League met Thursday after-
noon with Mrs. 15. C. Greenwood. The
W. C. T. U. reported that a bronze fount
for the library plot had been selected.
Several other interesting reports wtro
heard and accepted. After the meeting
Mrs. Greenwood served punch with cher-
ries and cake.
Mrs. J. P. Curran entertained the. mem-
bers of the Spootter-Wallack Drarraatio
Company with an oyster supner after
theater hours Friday night. Tho affair
occurred at tho hostess' home. As sev-
eral members of tho company have
friends here, they «nJoyed a number of
social courtesies during their week's stay.
Miss Markward acted as hostess Friday
when tho Twentieth Century Club aasem-
bh d at Hie residence of Mrs. Harry Key,
revives
'H^e local talent of the* town will give
Mrs. U#e J. Rountree Gives Pleasing ! " play in the opera htmae De. rmber 1.
J The play Is entitled Bachelors con-
Reception for Fair Vicitors—Many \ gross." f
elected as follows: President, Rev. C. II.
Brooks; vice president, Rev. S. A. Comer;
secretary, W. 10. McCullough.
Misses Rubv Carter and Ella Living-
ston of Elgin were attendants at the
tacky party at Bastrop Thanksgiving
evening.
Mrs. Ben Goyno of Austin is visiting
relatives in our c|tv this week.
Miss Bessie Mitchell of Oklahoma, who
has been visiting friends Ir the city, left
for a visit to the principal cities througn-
out the State Thursday.
Mrs. Jonathan Rurke was a visitor to
the capital city a few days this week.
Miss Lpnri° Martin of Bastrop will
,T. P Franklin and wife of tllden are | r'nch Elain Sunday, having accepted a
upending the week in Pearsall visiting P<«ltlon in the I^iwhon School.
Church i Christian Workers Union was who was absent as a delegate to tho
organized, Rev. C. 11. Brooks acting as State Federation In San Angelo. Tho
tnr.iporjry chairman. Officers were study hour was unusually pleasant and
* •' profitable, the subject being "Alhambra."
See the Varsity Game.
VICTORIA SOCIAL EVENTS.
Visitors at Sandia.
Sandla—Mr*. J. O. Little returned home
Tuesday after several days' visit to rela-
tives in Normanna.
8. Hudspeth left for Slnton Wednes-
day on a short visit to relatives.
Arthur Flowers left Wednesday for a
short visit to Williamson County.
Mrs. Dr. Whitaker of Frio Country ar-
rived in Sandia Wednesday.
W. Crawford of Blgfoot hag Just ar-
rived and will make Sandia his future
heme.
The Misses Foster, daughters of Lem
Foster of Ramirania, were in Sandia
Tuesday.
P. Longoria of Casa Blanca was trans-
acting business in Sandia Tuesday.
Georgetown—Tuesday from y to 21:30
o'clock a. m. Mrs. I>ea J. Rountree en-
i tertained In honor of her sister, Miss
! Lenny. Mitchell of Taylor and guest.
Miss Johnstoa of Illinois. The ever pop-
i ular game or progressive forty-two was
the form of diversion provided and the
hours slipped away quite rapidly. Mrs.
Rountree entertained at the home of Mrs.
W. T. Sliced. The parlors were deco-
. rated with fine plant and exquisite cut
j flowers, roses and chrysanthemums,
j Luncheon was served it the end of about
I t"n games of 100 points. Miss Johnson
has visited In Georgetown once before,
I Miss Mitchell frequently, and both were
: greeted with much pleasure by Mrs.
Rountre^'s guests. There w< re seven
_ . . 77 A ^. tables for players and about thirty-five
Dancing and Skating Party Given guests were present.
Tu-cHav Cy-ninn The Daughters of the Confederacy gave
ucsudy evening. g reception and shower in their hall
Victoria—The following composed a : Wfflncsdny afternoon which wu« v»ry
... . . . . . enjoyable In a social way and profitable
dancing ana skating party at the rink . Uley (.,,iu-. tod several quilt*,
Tuesday evening: Misses Marguerite I blankets, towels ard other useful things
Pickering, I>ora Diesbach, Gertrude
Stanley of Denver. Pauline Gcrvais. Ma-
rie and Olivia Whips, Mlna Hexter,
Hirsch of Dallas, Mary Oliver, hairy
Roby, Lillian Dreyer of Corpus Christi;
Messrs. Fletcher. J. Levy, Porter, Beck-
for tho home for Confederate women at
Austin. Coffee nnd cake were served.
Mrs. J. D. Jenkins will return In a few
days from Phoenix, Ariz., where she has
been for Several weeks visiting relatives.
Among those who went from George-
town to see the football game between
ham, Benjamin, Brian, Wagner, M. Levi, A. & M. and Varsity at Austin were
R. Gervjjis, Lewis, H. Gramann.
Mrs W. K. Makernson, Misses Grace
Mrs. A. B. Fetlcolas was* hostess to Patrick. Ray Hyer. Fannin Folsom, Ma-
the Senior IjJronte Club Wednesday after- < bel Taylor. M. Mitchell, Delia Phiprm,
roon. The following program was car- ! C. Ruse, Johnson. Messrs. Brown. Pierce,
rled out, after which delightful refresh- Sherrod. Nilson. Whit worth, Coach P. H.
ments were served. Roll call; "Great Arbuekle and others.
Works of American-born Sculptors;" ? visiting her sister,
"The American Westminster Abbey," , ^ H A_tWl7' ° A ;'flM , . , .
Mrs. Pridham? "Symbolic Sculpture,'" i ifl 5
Mr, y p Hart. ! Corinne Cooper, visited Mrs. Ses-
The junior Bronte was entertained by alonfl in Rockdale last week.
Miss Cecil Henderson Friday last. A
most interesting program was rendered,
after which refreshments were served,
and the club adjourned to meet with
Miss Carrie Hofer.
Mrs. McDonald and daughter of Round
Rock visited in Georgetown the past
we^k.
Mrs. Dillie Price Young of Chihuahua,
Mexico., will arrive tomorrow to visit
Georgetown relatives.
gross.
Flatcnia Society.
Fiatonla -Mr. and Mrs. R. A Rowland,
F. A. Brown, Miss Anna Allen of San
! Antonio, were visitors Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs R. A. Wheeler and son, Rich, came
in from Brown wood this week.
Miss Bulah Browu was in San Antonio
thIk week with frirnds.
Misses Lillie Zork and Honora Sloma
att< nded a Thanksgiving dance at
Schulenburg.
Miss Fairy FalHs entertained in honor
of the visitors Thanksgiving night.
Miss Stella Hufford came up from
Schulenburg Wednesday.
Miss Sophie Albrecht of Moult on was
up Friday.
Miss Minnie Lueeke of MouJton spent
Sunday here with friends.
Gillett Society.
Gillett—Misses Ella and Irene Wagen-
echein were In Nixon Sunday to meet
their cousins, Misses Mattie and Emma
Wagenschein of Lavernia.
Mrs. v. P. Killingworth returned home
Wednesday after a visit to Austin.
Mrs. Via Pat ton returned home
Wednesday after several months' visit to
her daughter at Paint Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Patton and daugh-
ters. Mary L'-e and Margie, were visiting
at Mr. Riddle's Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Ilargis of Nixon
were visitors here Monday.
The Events at Moore.
Moore—The ladles of the Baptist Church
gave a Thanksgiving dinner at the Wood-
men of the World hall for the benefit of
the church. They took in $51.40
Miss Elisabeth Johnston of San Anto-
nio Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. N, Mc-
Fadden. ,
Miss Zelma Winters and her brother,
Muster Field, of Pearsall, are visiting
their grandmother. Mrs. Outlaw.
Miss Velma Wilson and little slater,
Nettie, are visiting their brother at
Coronal Institute at San Marcos.
Smithville Society.
Smlthvllle-Mrs. W. 1J. Welhausen and
little son. wno havo been >lsltlng the
family of S. P. Damon, left Thursday
night for their home in Eagle Lake.
The Thanksgiving ball at the Manev
Opera House was largely attended. Good
music was furnished and dancing was
indulged In until a lata hour. Mrs. A. R.
Taber and Leonard Young furnished the
music.
Misses Susie and Georgie Brlsco of
Kulshear are spending the week with
Miss Louise Nichols.
Miss Louise Nichols has returned from
a three weeks' visit In Houston and other
points.
Mrs. C. C. Fawcett en trained tha
Rosebud Set Friday night with a party.
Games were played, refreshments served
and everybody enjoyed th« evening.
Miss Sarah Burlson spent Thanksgiving
In Austin visiting relatives and friends.
Misn Maggie Fowler, who has been
visiting relatives in Bastrop, has returnee!
home.
Mrs. D. Stanton is visiting friends and
relatives in Bastrop.
Round Rock Events.
Round Rock—Mrs. S. A. Eagger and
family have moved to Belton
Mrs. W. H. Sallsrtou and children have
returned from Clifton.
Mrs M. A, Trusdel and son Jeft Satur-
day for Burton.
Mrs. May Glrvln of Georgetown is
visiting here this week
Seymour Lissner, wife and baby, of
Lockhart spent Thursday with Mr. LIbs-
ner's parents.
Miss Dolly Mitchell visited In Austin
lsst week
Miss Ottie Harris of Hutto visited rel-
atives here this week.
Mrs. Maurlts of Hutto le visiting rel-
atives here this week. %
Red Rock Personals.
Red Rock—Mrs. Wallace Turner and
children visited relatives in Reedvllle this
week
Miss Gay Grant Is visiting her father,
G. J. Grant and family.
Miss Maggie Cacchings has returne*
from LcckkarL.
Mrs. J. S. Mann left Saturday for her
temporary home In Houston, where she
will remain a few weeks before sailing
from Galveston to England, whore sho
will visit her mother.
In response to dainty Invitations mailed
some days ago, about fifty people as-
sembled Monday afternoon at St. Domi-
nies villa to enjoy a musicals given by
the St. Cecelia Club In lvonor of their
patron saint. The large music room was
exquisitely decorated in tho club colors,
yellow and white, which harmonised
beautflully with the masses of autumn
leaves al3o used in profusion. A largo
portrait of St. Cecelia held the central
place of honor. The entire program was
well rendered and greatly enjoyed by the
audience. After tne numbers the young
ladies, sweet and dainty In white frocks,
served cake and chocolate.
Mr. and Mrs, C. R Hubbard hare as
their guests Mrs. Hubbard and daughter,
Miss Mabel Hubbard of San Antonio. ^
Junction Social Nowe.
Junction—Prof. C. F. Gault and his as-
sistant teachers, Mrs. Bernlce Reld, Miss
Ansil Durst, Miss Jennie Oraham and
Mrs. C. it. Gault, arranged for a box
supper c-n Thanksgiving i^ay. Many beau-
tifully decorated boxes were donated,
which were eagerly sold to the large au-
dience. Proceeds of same, which were
very satisfactory, went towards making
addition to tho Junction high school
building. An elaborate program was
carried out. Miss Ruth Ivountz delivered
the Thanksgiving oration. Among those
present were Miss Ruth Turman, Mias
Sadie Oliver, Miss Ethel Turner, Miss
Eula Hodges, Mrs. Anna Blackshaw, Mrs.
E. Holekamp, Mrs. R. L. Jarvit-:. Miss
Eva Martin, Leslie Hodges, S. (>. Durunt,
J. F. Rled, J. F. Holekamp and Brannick
Davis.
Entertainment at Kingsville.
Kingsvllle—Mrs. John Nicholson and
children left for Rlverra Thursday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Lansen entertained the Five Hun-
dred Club at her home last Friday.
Mrs. Horan returned last Sunday from
San Antonio.
B. Rouse of Rolla, Mo., Is hero to visit
his brother, W. G House.
Hiram House arrived in Kingsville last
Thursday and is the guest of his uncle,
W. J. House.
Frank Kirk returned from San Anto-
nio Sunday night.
Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell arrived
In Kingsville last Tuesday night and gave
an entertainment Wednesday night for
the benefit of the Baptist Church.
Infant Hercules.
"Is the baby strong?"
"Well, rather. You know what a m tre-
mendous voice he has?"
"Yas,"
"Well, he lifts that five or six times
an hour."—Tid-Bits.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 334, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 29, 1908, newspaper, November 29, 1908; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442061/m1/39/: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.