The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 343, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 30, 1905 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
„ immIwmHBK ' ?? m.
I,.*»•
Iti J $9UH
,; ;
,:. . ■I.v..; '^.^,./-v..-:!^.v"::-V-,« •: • • .- ■-■-I." •'
was entertained at *
«re «md
. very eejayeble eveoiby
!|lfe
^________^___■" ' ■ ' ,
....." *
MM
#Vf$
--- H .1
iCH ftO
j*p«nl.
1 ■ m ? */
the Presbyterian
their friend*, met
m evening *t Miller
a social even
The Hall was ap
decorated for the
tad presented a very
lively picture when the children
arrived and prepared to enjoy
themselves’ thoroughly. Quite a
large number ot the congregation
with their triend* were present
and a* alt bel ped in theeveotng*
entertainment a most enjoyable
evening was spent.
These parties are given every
Christmas and are always look*
«d forward to with great antici-
pations of pleasure by both
congregation and children.
'ipm
|l§2;
^ :
wm
w
The sentences were read by
Bliss Fannie Bettis, acid the
priae for the best sentence, a
beautifully bound ’‘Patriotic
Bongs and Poems,” praa won by
Mr. A. F.-McDor ito Prof,
kirtriey captured the consols
lion, a can of fJotton baked
hi , M
Miss Ethel Bettis delighted
everyone by playing several
beautiful piano solos.
Mrs. Portwood assisted by
Mrs. J. F. Holland served re-
freshments consisting ota salad
conrae followed by fruit and
nuts, -
The violin solos by Judge Hol-
land and his grandson Edgar
were very much enjoyed.
Those present were: Judge
and Mrs. J. A. Holland, Mr, and
Mrs. G. E. Holland. Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Portwood, Mrs. Jack-
son and Mrs. J. F. Holland, of
New Orleans; Misses Ethel Bet-
tis, Fannie Bettis, Leila Pond,
Ellice Sbolars, Ethel Malone,
Alma Proctor, of Beaumont,
Kittle Petty. Myrtle Klbbe,
Jennie Bisland, Creuia Sanders;
Messrs. S. Hamlin, H. B. Jack-
son, Lee 'Jackson, W. Ar Gun-
ning, A. F. McDonald, 8. Mc-
Farland, Cates Ford, A. Sims.
Edgar Holland, Prot. J. A.
Klrkley.
Colbert-Shoiars.
At the home of the bride’s
Ante Orufe Ttetter
Monday evening “Thou Shalt
Not Kill” was presented at the
Orange Theater and received
with a fairly good house. The
acting was not up to the Highest
standard by any means, but was
fairly good considering the play
presented. Excellent music was
furnished by Prof WignaU’s
orchestra.
“Faust' Tuesday evening was
greeted enthusiastically by a
full bouse. Mr Lewie Morrison
as Mepbisto was at his best and
not one was dis a pa ted in
their expectations of tuts fam- , .. ^ _
ou, .ctowtu* laujjhter Mr. ami Mr«. O. R.
Sholars, Wednesday, Miss Janie
Sholars and Mr. G. E. Colbert
were united in marriage, Rev.
t. J. Amerson performing tbd
ceremony. Miss Shi iars id one
ot the most popular youn^r la-
dies of the city and Mr. Colbert,
a young businessman of McCool,
ydf well known bere'Xud
many nhble
qualities. As the marriage was
quiet, only the family aud a
few friends witnessed the beau
tlful and impressive ceremony
that united these two young
hearts.
Mf. and Mrs. Colbert will
make their future home in Mc-
Cool and the congratulations
and good wishes of their host ot
friends follow them.
over bis conquests of Faust was
so real that it caused all who
listened tc shudder. Franklin
Augus as Faust was gpodL His
expression was especially fin*.
I»« Forman played the role of
Marguerite, the pious* nd beauti-
ful peasant maiden loved by
what weak her acting was fi
above the average;
Trimble, as Valentine, Margue-
rite's SttMLuir ' Wtsrtrier, was
!v good in the Third
pipv The famous “Morrisoa.'
'Quartette received encore after
encore; the chapel singing was
.excellent; and the chimes un
''usually Mfrayg- - M Swfr *
The Apotheosis ga v « tbe au-
dience another beautiful and
uplilttug picture to hang on
Memory’s wall.
-Hooligan* Troubles*' Wed
t»e»day avening seemed rather
tame and uninteresting after the
excellent play before it. Those
Who went to laugh laughed;
those who went to criticise,
criticised and it is stated, that
some who went to me entertain-
ed tell asleep. Whether this is
true or not, it is true that no
one left feeling benefited in any
way except by the music of
Prof, WifenlPS orchestra.
Discc at Elk’s Hall
On Friday evening, tbe young
men gave a very enjovabb-j
_
leopard met
tbs roed. and «» lie wait feeling o bit
hungry be derided to lit down and eat
tta« tittle fellow.
"Very well,*’ «mId the ape weekly. “I
nope you will.enjoy yourself, for I al-
ls*;’"* Mast jras."
• . yos.” said the leopard.
---- - • . r ; samtteued lb* ape. “you'ra
dance at Elk's Hall. Excellent »*,*, , «m«t friend of tain*, and i want
music was turnisbed by tb* ** m*Hm m to do yon a favor b*
band, and the happy company .-what la nr
“I have in tills eocotfhut an Immense
sum of money,” aald thd ape. “and I
of young people danced to its
alluring strain until a late hour,
when they departed having
spent a most delightful evening.
Birthday Party.
On Friday afternoon from
three to five, little Miss Fay
Hall entertained a number ot
her little friends in honor of her
thirteenth birthday. This bright
little lady is very popular among
her little friends and her cap-
able and interesting entertain-
ment ot them on this occasion
served to increase her populari-
ty. Lively games were played
and an Interesting programme
rendered after which dainty
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Hall.
Little Miss Fay * as tbe recip-
ient ot many beautiful gifts as
tokens of love from her little
frieuis. Those present were:
Nattalie and Flor^ Mosetker,
Reims Anderson, Mable Borne,
Louise Russell, Louise Reed.
Maud. Malone, Georgia Hewsoo,
Beautiful Wignali, Elisabeth
Bancrott. Elisabeth Bisland,
Oma Herrington, Sadie Pierce,
Zoll.e, Winnie, and Madge
Bland, Josephine and George
Russell, Josie Harris, Carrie
Bruce, Evonne Baber, Leslie
Sholars, Odessa Dodd, Lyndall
Urbwn, Helen Ward, Ura Link,
Nea Portwood, L.eon Bernstein,
Joe Malone, Claud Malone, Hil-
lory Campbell, Willard Smith,
Marvin Brown, Lutcher am.
Edgar Brown, Robert Dillard, j
;0J‘
W
(W
m
te;1;
a wood nunm or unra."
a prwut of It You
*m bmrtcOt ami happy *11 the rest of
pt
•aid the ape, ”1 want to break the co-
coa nut open.”
“Of courae,” aald the leopard.
“And aa there are no atone* about
here I shall have to ask that you let
me crack tbe cocoanut on your head,”
continued tbe ape.
“Very well,” conaented the leopard.
Then aly Mr. Ape took the cocoanut
between Ula two handa and hauled off
and cracked Mr. leopard such a rat-
tling stood blow on the skull that tbe
Mg fellow fell over on the ground a* If
dead.
And you may be aure that before he
came to bta aenaea Mr. Ape was many,
many mile* away.—St. Lents Bpst-PI*-
patch.
An Animal 5tory Por
Little Folk*
THE BEAR WHO LOVED
THE MAID
JgfL Holland Entertiios.
On rl bnrsday evening Judge
J, A. Holland and Mrs Holland
I wmtSNrigioed loformaUy a few of
young friends. Mrs. Hol-
was assisted by Mrs. J. M.
Portwood In receiving. After
i excellent music by Edgar
~ ~ * a (Spelling match, “
clppris. were
VisHiag Girls Eitcrtijed
At tbe home ot her mother, on
Thursday evtumg, Mis# Naomi
Hall tendered tbe visiting girls
a most enjoyable entertaloti«|t.
The guests were received and
ushered into tue biautitully de-
corated parlor by Mrs, Hull, as*
stated by her daughter, Naomi.
Ail kinds ot interesting and
liyniy games were indulged in.
p Mrs, Hail servetd dainty re.
fresh meats ot chocolate and
cake and fruit, At a late hour
the guests departed, having
enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
Those present were; Misses
Christine Swlntord oi Houston,
Kittle Strong of Houston, Lillie
Green of t«ake Charles. Eula
Ortmeyer, Louise Bitting, May
Dee Bruce, Mantle Stewart
Pearl Bettis. Lucile Ball. Belie
"Wm
Walter
w ||MH
'A Fwf®
Pierce, Ingram Bruce, Gussie''
Miller, Grady Watso-:, fJeland
Goodman, ritcritnau Pet t y,
Lance and Lee Foreman,
Personal Mention
V;'
Miss Alma Proctor, a charm
ing young lady ot Beaumout, is
visiting iu tbe city, the guest ot
M|ss Kittle Petty.
MiMm Amt'ie and Katherine
Smith, ot Beaumont, were the
guests for seyeral days this
week of Miss Helen Ford.
.
Dr. Butler, ot Brookeiand
spent the holidays la the city
with his family. 1
Dr. and Mrs. Clements, of
"Vinton, La., were the guests
during the holidays of theP
mother, Mrs. J. Harmon.
| | 1 * ^
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Adams left
Wednesday for Beaumont to
spend a few days with friends.
A party composed of Misses
Helen Ford, Mary and Gretta
White and Lucile Slade lett on
the Oriole Wednesday afternoon
“City, to be tbe
the remainder of tbe
f awmmmu, •<» of M poUlir^
________... otrii w.Mil wur ttp ip the frown eoimtijr near -—--------—----------> *
g‘%£loce§^j, lorn Wa d, W) id, ^ IJorib Mwentose^Mgmg .beca.in “Gap-.
Iwwir. He w-a* a ha hdaonu- follow of
cnonnout* »t*». with a atttjj white coat
of great beauty, of which Ji* was very
proud. He wo* the l>eao of all the lady
polar* la ttK- district where he lived
and would have been mode a “lion” if
he bad not already been rt Lcar^
Near by there came to live a ebatpa»y
of rulucro who were after gold Olte of
lfaos« miners had a very lovely daugh-
ter. and a* soon aa Mr 1’olsr Bear saw
her be fell desperately In love with her
and imagined that, of course, as all the
ladies of Ills own set had loved him.
she ought do remrn hi* love But she
The Punkm Busker.
*, t “
An intrigue of love and poli-
tics is “Tbe Punkin Hoaxer and
tbe triumph of manliness an4
hardheaded honesty over graft,
craft and chicanery is a pleas-
ingfeatureofthe well told story,
The opening scene depicts a
“barn warming” on an Indiana
farm, with ah old fashioned
country dance in full swing.
The fun is fast and furious and
the audience enjoy! it even iaore
than the dancers, who reproduce
the itolic true to the life. Then
comes the serpent aud fine
clothes and polished manners
tor a time ec ipse the hooest
manliness of tbe hero who ac-
cepts a nomination to congress
tendered himasa joke, is select-
ed, makes a name for himself
and comes back to discomfit his
enemies and to win back the
girl he loves. Tbe selection of
tbe company gives evidence of
the good judgment ot Wallace
J. Dertbick, tbe experienced
theatrical manager, who pre-
sents this popular rural comedy
at The Orange Theatre on Tues-
day night. Art Whitting is win
Ding fame as The Punkin Hus
ker, and Miss Ethel Davis, who
portrays the character of Alice
Thatcher, is the recipient of
most flattering comment in
every city where the company
appears. The comedy parts give
unusual scope to the I an makers
ot tbe company which is making
one ot tbe most successful tours
recorded in recent theatrical
annals. The supporting company
throughout has been carefully
selected and the special scenery
carried by the company is elab-
orate and expensive. Tbe com-
pany carries its own band and
orchestra and is altogether one
ot the best equipped theatrical
attractions on the road.
Wbeu Paul Gilmore comes to
the city a short time hauce he
will be seen as the noncbala.nt
tain Debonnaire,” a play redo
lent of early American atmos-
phere and as full of action, ex-
citement and love-mterest as
was “The Three Musketeers”,
tbe play in which this youog
star proved beyond doubt that
he is the logical successor oi
Alexander Salvini in the roman-
tic drama. . ; . ?■
Mildred Morton, tbe clever
little woman with West and
Vokes, prima donna with Wood-
land last sea sou, is a graduate
of the conservatory of music at
Vienna, Austria, and has one of
tbe sweetest voices on, tt
American stage. At the Orange
Theater Jan. 12.
ORANGE THEA1
ON* NIGHT ONLY
Tuesday, January 2nc
DERTH1CK BROS.
t-rewnt tk* .j:
GREATEST OF RURAL DRtvM|
■' ^ *411
Punkin j
ilusker
The Play that Goes from
Coast to Coast
. ' Without a
Roast 9
20-PEOPLE,20
Special Scenery, Band and
Orchestra. Watch for the
FUNNY RUBE STREET PARADE
Prices
25c, 50c, 75c.
" ■ 1
CHARLES MUELLER,
Contractor and Builder
•
First-class carpenter work of
all kinds. Estimates fur-
nished. Plans and specifica-
tions drawn.
Address Charles Mueller, gets
erai delivery, or phone himat
r-stdence ot J. J. Bail. 4
fl
; -ws wwx*r <w turns m* Momnsr*
refUMd Mm. mat he. growing very sav-
age, iioteraalnod to ban her If he had
to carry her off luahte.
•Fnlher,” ahe sold one d.y, T“i
tnu»t fc|H that lx*ar Ur a seuiu« .
familiar.”
“AU right, daughter; never fear. Ill
dj mm ” z ■ ; WS£
But he little knew with whom be bs4
to .deni. ' 1 *1
father did
wmm&i
(1 V, Drew, a railroad agent
of Naco, Armona, who has been
visiting for the past few days
with his family at the homes of
relatives in the City, departed
for bis home yesterday after-
noon. Mi*. Drew, wbobasbeen
here tor several w eks, will re-
main here for t
which she will re’
Mrs. E. G.
been
her
yesterday after-
went
greo aud Easy Society.
■StoWfieft Wotton called-
servers of social- life to the gi-aduall
dlsappcnmnce of certain barriera be.',
tween tbo extreihe* of modern soelsT}.
Some kind of a marked and significant{
change is taking place, aud. wide apurt ‘
a* Uio social classes are, there Is a-
steady closing up of some of the okl
gaps. This is particularly observaWo
in the gay capital* ©Mho world. when»|
the well dressed professional woman,?
unite irrespective of her social stand-
ing. la no longer debarred from thf|
privtiege of meeting smart men usd
genteel society women In their own set,
The actress Of reputation is how aeeql
In parlors where the grandmother^
would uot have admitted her
years ago, and even the ballet dancer, ||
ft she Is fatuous, has the entree ot «Sg|f
tain The complaint brow
by the conservative people Is that
result Is patting a premium op
reputation at the expense of ch«
A portion of the high life of 1
has deliberately adopted an
kind ©f bobenilanlxm. Between
cotirse and thOcenrert saloon the J
scion* when away from
a point of education to pick up
free and easy coajpauion* who are i
to entertain aud ludruct them by |
freedom from eonveutioual restrai
But It may be said that it 1* q
la another direction fintb this't
finer distinctions between luxury
‘fUttffrt irtffttfflM are
Only a lots fir tils lines of
earned do the profligacies of
oops to nghtj^a
W |0 |
no equlmlent for It
often SN
|MIMSVIW, '*
a the
Can ort»«r.
—* ■ 4'
■ — v. e
■ ’
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ford, Arthur L. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 343, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 30, 1905, newspaper, December 30, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth659794/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.