El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
Chief Os-ApIe and His Retinue
Dance MerriIy With the PaIefaces

Legend-"It is written on the scroll
Of the gods that when the harvest mooU
is ripe and the smoke from the tepees
ascends to the heavens as the spirits
Of the mighty hunters Of the past, then
would there be a great gathering OF
the tribes from the four ways OF the
wind. Valley OF Ysleta, camp Of FL Paso
tepee Of the ToItecs, VIII be the meet
ing place. It shall come to pass that
the red man and the white man will
dance to the thrOb of the tom tom as
brothers and no longer viii there be
war between mountains and plain"
In fuifilment of the prophecy Of the
SaXet tribal medicine man, men and
maids. braves and princeSSeS, danced at
the TOltec club Tuesday night in honor
of the coming Of Chief Os-ApIe and his
IrIDeSmen rom the mountains 1t was
the first princess ball and formally
opened the social program Of the Os-
APPLE Jubilee and harvest festival
Decorated in the autumn flowers of
the wild men and the delicate pink
Killarney roses Of the pale faces the
TOltec club furnished a splendid stage
for the second scene Of the Os-Aple re
cepuOn- In the cOlumned ball room
indians danced with the pretty pale
face girls in gorgeous evening gowns
and indian princeSses glided over the
polished floor / ntheir mOcasined feet
with American men in somber black
and white evening clothes, to the tune
ful melody of the jubilee "EverybOdy's
Dom It."
The crowd which attended the Prin-
cess ball was one Of the largest which
has ever been entertained at the TOltec
club since its formal opening. More
than 1000 Invitations were issued by
the ball committee and there were az
most that number present The grand
march was led by Chief Os-Aple and
d. HZTT
rctinues in full indian costume. The
society leaders Of the city followed in
the opening march f the first Princess
ball a salad course was served dur
ing the evening in the alcOve dining
room on the ballroom uOOr of the club
and punch was served in a grape hung
arbOr off Of the main ballroom.
The gowns worn by the patrOnesses
were very handsome, and among them
Mrs ". Il. Burges-OId rose brOcade
velvet, point lace and diamonds.
Mrs. ". z. Race-Black lace, Jet and
diamonds, American Beauty roses.
Mrs Waters DGvis-Americau Beauty
satin black chiffon Overdross, dia-
monds.
Mrs. W. L. Gaines-Gray satin. cut
steel overdress with touches Of black
Mrs. Otis c. CoIes-YelIow satin.
white chiffon Overdress, embroidered
in blue.
Mrs. Robert McAfee-Lavender silk
with embroidered overdress.
Mrs. J. Z. COles-BlUe satin with sill
yer spangIed overdress and point lace.
Mrs. Z. T. White-OId rose charmeuse
and point lace
Mrs. David Payne-Blue silk with
blue embroidered net Overdress-
Mrs. A. H GOldstein-Light blue
satin, pink chiffon Overdress, point lace
and silver braid.
Mrs John L. Dyer-Pink satin with
silver spangled net overdress.
Mrs. A. p. Coles-BIue imported
gown embroidered in silver, touches Of
red velvet, diamonds.
Mrs. 7. A BuckIer-Black velvet en-
traine. trimmed with silver. diamonds.
Mrs. James Vance-Blue silk with sill
yer spangIed net Overdress, American
Besu ty roses
The entertainment committee, which
had charge of the arrangements for the
ball. is composed Of Bob Moore, chair