Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-26
Metropolitan Scene PRESENTED
At MINERS EXCHANGE HALL LAST
NIGHT At THE ELKS ANNUAL BALL
lBy Mrs. j c. MARTINI

~ Mdi tlitJ
and the menu. under the master hand
Of Dewar and Hinkel was all that could
appeal to a hearty appetite, consisting
OF cold meats, salads and relishes,
winding up with ice cream and cake.
The tables were so disposed that
three hundred guests could be enter
tanned at a single sitting and there
was an utter absence of that rush
and hurry that usually spoils the in
termission Of a popular dance. Ey-
erybody was well served and boun-
tifully supplied without haste or ex
eitement to detract from the excellent
quality of the edibles. The dane
ing hall claimed attention for the
first three hours Of the celebration
with a respite for the eleven O'Clock
toast. This was rendered by Mr..
Frank Pittman who enjoined his
brothers in daily life TO turn deaf
ear to evil reports, to weigh justly
false or evil and remember the motto
to let the faults Of mankind be writ
ten in sands and their good deeds
be craven in stone. He further asked
them to think Of their absent breth-
rem who had gone before, in spite
Of the gaiety and beauty Of the scene
with its touch of revelry and heart
ease. In conclusion he said one is
better, nobler and happier to forgive
and forget Then the members in a
circle sang "Auld Lang Syne.'
The Last Word in Gowns.
The costuming OF the ladies' was
superb A metropolitan scene could
not have presented more up to date
styles than we're observed at the
. ball. Most of the ladies wore new
creations OF the modistes art and
, nothing prettier has ever been seen
in Tonopah.
J. Before going into details of dresses
J. the following gentlemen deserve spe
cial mention as they appeared to tbs
( naked eye:
!, Dr. Grigsby wore ring, q magnifi
q cent blue thing, maybe green am
, some other thing.
Hugh Herd. baseball fan. a shor
S dark man, athletique.
S Ernest Hall, tall and thin, som
= fine musishin.
1t J. T. Garner, sort of A. b. c. Dal
a. ian tastes.
y Lowell Daniels. Cupid, plump an
a blonde.
n l. F. Davis, specially butterfl
y dance.
q Ivan Arnold. vivacious with dream
n brown orbs.
C. c. II. Olson, pretty Morse colorin
re Ed Malley, prince of the club.
lg Robert G. Pohl, of the artistic ey
of Kenneth Booth, modest as viole
to w. NJ. Grimes, ioyial, so jovial.
ed Ross Condor, quiet, sedate.
OF F. n. Jones, beautiful figure, stu
hl ming in evening dress
OF NJ. II. w. Hatton, dear little ki
I'M +. II. Penn. tall and blonde beaut
rs ]. ]. McQuillan, busy as hon'
es bee.
Il. w. oConnell. regular home ma
he domestic in his tastes.
be- There were others and others w
he were to reserved to be in evident
en The ladies', however, came prominel
wn ly forward and the following inclu
lde some of the most artistic creation
ith Mrs. Maurice ]. sullivan, coral pi
ere satin. relieved sash of old gold a
ha- new clinging drape; corsage OF
ma chids.
op. Mrs. Ben Rotholtz, oyster VII
the crepe meteor Italian lace; corsa
the bouquet Jacqueminot roses.
'as, Mrs. c. L. Richards, yellow a
red black chiffon with suggestions
ere coral velvet; gold rosebuds.
uce Mrs. p. f. Keeler blue chiffon o.
'rth pale yellow
'an- Mrs. C. r. Tarbell rose pcplta J.
The and button garniture, carnations.
ick- Miss Adele Coons, deep blue
YER pearls studded net peplum; stra
oint OF pear In coiffure.
hey Miss Josephine Warner, pax 81
in and val lace overarape.
tion Mrs. w. NJ. Farris, white emhr
lips, cred voile over bme; hand n
we're roses. blue bandeau
with Misses Hilma ami Jennie Mag
red blue chiffon and pinl roses.
affy Mrs i p Rawson, pale q
nter' satin. crystal net sarnlture.
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