The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

~ us officers and taiien 'h'o iihe
~ .Leaon Of Mr.. Medium was a fore
.,,s,on the only doubt being
J. ~ not he would accept the Office
,,d term. Fortunately for the
~. Of Houston he has done So
- y M. cockrell, who was re-electei
president, everybody knows that next
- ,,s,ness, the z 2 club holds the
as, his heart and that he is al
.sro,ed and faithful to its interests,
snencer Hutchins is sui gener's--
! NJ other Mr.. Hutchins. who has 50
I'M returned from New York. Ills
s,ness for the position of social
= & simply fxed fact. He has male
Us. society his study, and, rs the
s..nsv nurse would say, his very eye
~, "a mis- admirable executive ability.
..e,, as untiring energy. make him what
~ ideal leader. His re-election was
foregone conclusion
Austin Miller, also reelected, Is
and liked by everybody, and as
N,,r he is certainly the right man in
right place o,y crara
Is one of Houston's own pet sohs. OF
am she is very justly proud. BESIDES
he is very popular with the women
liouston, young and old, which popular
is good card to hold, just as so5d as
birteener when the tru,nps are Out.
ne executive and auditing committees
strong and the number of rev mem
! gratifying. The fact that the club
u Give four germans, instead OF their
-, number. two, as we'll as ball. Is a
rht nromise for the winter, and the
ne girls who compose the party of the
and mart" In society will doubtless feel
he 2 2 club is one for which they
truly thankful The reputation of
uston is safe in their hands, for 1t Is
nposed OF men who know what to do
how 10 do it. May they live long ami
sper! Margaret Hadley Foster.
rbe sixth annual chrysathemum show
ep by the ladies of the De Pelchin Faith
me association was opened to the public
ursday afternoon. The chrysanthemum
bw has become one of the events of the
ason's social calender and the year
mid no more be complete without 1t than
deprived of Christmas or Thanksgiving.
oh year marks an Improvement on It's
edecessor and from the enthusiastic eX-
sssions of commentator and praise from
spectators and the qualification of the
les in charge from a financial point OF
W., this sixth show is certainly the
latest success of them all. All previous
o!ts in the manner of decoration were
hlpletely eclipsed this year and the pic
fe presented by the wealth of floral
auty was absolutely dazzling, particu-
|ly at night. The scheme of decoration
is Of course In complete harmony with
display of the gorgeous blossoms IN
ose honor the show is named and the
IN Of adornment, under the supervision
Mrs. Annie Sydnor, was in strict accord
til this idea. Suspended from the cell
were five wreaths of white and yellow
rysanthemums with an immense bow
ot of alternating white and yellow at
khed to each. Under these the tables
ire arranged to represent circles within
fcles, being draped with Southern Gmilas
ID upon them rested the competitors for
lies and blue ribbons. In the center OF
ese circles was a pyramid of palms OF
Q shaggy variety, with here and there
white chrysanthemum showing through
ndant from the chandelier were stream
OF white satin ribbons touching the
Inns. beautiful design submitted by
kutschbach was star and crescent
White chrysanthemums and daiGes with
dove resting on top. Another very APP
opriate design was a device representing
I'm. Hope and Charity, the base being
imposed OF yellow flowers with the letters
Il. Z. In white; surmounting this were
emblems of the letters-an anchor, :
pss and heart. The candy booth was
eslded over by Mrs. o. l.. Brown, as
TED by Mrs T. l.. Larkin, Mrs Ella
mman Misses Burton. Cushman, Ham
q, Brady, Lea and Tuggle.
~ interesting programme was presented
Gay and on Thursday evening Prof.
y Galloni made his initial appearance
ore Houston audience and afforded a
=. zeal OF pleasure to those present by
me singing. Applause was so en-
sldsuc that he was forced to respond
~ encore, giving an aria from Rigelleta
onrysanthemum show closed Friday
nlng' decided success.
\ ~
me Denver Republican of November
na'ns an interesting account of studi,
gwen by Mrs. Emma Richardson Cher
81 this city in Miss Elsie Wards studio
'noush all society was there, art claimed
nrst sight and 1t was an appreciativ,
'0ourse that thronged the rooms durini
aiternoon. Mrs. Cherry's work occu
sap phe wall. The autumn tints, berries
ana mountain ash were promi
anu IN the decorations palms ant
ieantnemums were used. Mrs. Cherr,
some exquisite studies made while sh
New Orleans. Those which espc.
appeal to the observer are perhap
perpetuating the life of the Frencl
s.es, There is one called I'm til
suca courtyard" and one of an oil
~ nanny sitting before an open fir
Marmin' Herself which shoy
onerry to the best advantage as
poior artist. Another fine study /
sSl.ns oysters in Galveston Bay" Mrs
~, portrait work Is one of her stron,
is,t mere was also exhibited an ex
IN miniature of her sister, Mrs. May
"a, and large likeness OF Dr.. ID. r
ctss u This city Mrs Cherry is ex
Sss, nome nome very shortly. stopping Il
.hy TO give course OF Art Talk
lcs. 70 some portraits in Milwaukee an
~. MISS Ward. in whose studio th
~ even, is a Southern girl, tn
ndv,nn bishop Talbot. She has bee
cfaNs Y Paris and her work has at
ne suention among the sculptors Q
hise y" y. Gaudens is enthusiastic 1
D,.. 'sa mas had the reproach OF not being
~. n'ed IN the society of the Daughter
~. erican Revolution taken from he
NIT, a chapter was formed Tuesda
nv, N the western parlor of tn
sss. MOTEL at a meeting presided owe