davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
JAMES B. FAGAN-
WHO AND WHAT
He is.

James Bernard Pagan. author Of The
Earth" which Grace George viii add
70 her repertory at the Playhouse on
Tuesday night, has been represented on
the New York stage twice before. once
il was "Hawthorne Of the L. >. A.,
in which Douglas Fairbanks starred at
tho Aston. The other time II was
dramatization Of Bella Donna" the
Hichens novel, in which Nazimoya
starred.
on the London stage Mr.. Pagan has
been represented much more frequently
He began back in 1893. the first be-
ing "The Rebels" After this he wrote
The Prayer Of the sword Under
Which Kng?' "The Merry Devil
False Gods" translation, The Dress
inc Room" "Hawthorne Of the L. ;.
A." Bella Donna" and "The Earth.
The last was his greatest success IN
London. Lena Ashwell and Ohio stew
art produced it at the Kings way hea-
are. and il played there 1870 times.
Miss Ashwell played the part Miss
George will play here, and Allan Aynes,
worth and Norman Mckinnel played
the roles assigned TO Conway Iearie
and Louis Calvert in Miss George
companv. "Thc Earth" has also been
given in Holland, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden and Italy.
Mr.. Pagan is an Irishman - need
scarcely be said lie was born in 1873,
the son of Sir John Pagan, consulting
surgeon at the Belfast Royal Hospital,
He went through Trinity College at
Oxford. being intended, az who's
Who" tells US, for church, bar and
Indian civil service, but he lodged that
nortentous career and went on the
stage. For two years he was with
T. r. Benson's company in Shakespeare
and for two more years with Sir Her
bert Tree at His Majesty's. Then he
gave up the stage and began TO write
ffava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
BURLESQUE HOUSES.

The Gay New Workers with Fox
and Stewart and Dolly Morrissey head
ing a long cast of principals, will be
seen at the Columbia Theatre in new
two-act burlesque, Madame, Who Are
YOU" 1t is the work of Aaron Hotf-
man, with music by Harry Won Tilzer
and L. Wolfe Gilbert. A New York de-
partment store and a tango parlor in
Paris supply the settings for the
humor. In the cast are Ed Jerome,
Danny Murphy, Helen Van Buren,, Alma
Fleming, Grace Tempest. Eleanor Rus
sell, Ethel Marin and Walter Morrison
At the Yorkvile "The Big Craze"
starring Harry Fields, Hebrew imper-
senator, will be the headliner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
BROOKLYN DRAMA.

Starting tomorrow, when "The Lilac
Domino" opens, the Majestic Theatre
will be devoted exclusively 20 muslca!
comedy and light opera, with a change
Of bill, each week. After The Lilac
Domino" which is Andreas Dippel' 5
presentation. with Bradford Kirkbride
and Yvonne Darle In the leads, Eleanor
Painter and the entire Cort Theatre
cast will be the attraction in The Prn-
cess Pat" -,
The Calburn Opera Company will
then move in for the balance Of the
season. opening with "The Red W dow
on February y. "The FREELY" and
"The Spring Maid" will follow.
Frances Starr in Marie Odile," the
Belasco production Of Edward Knob
LAUGHS play which was recently refused
admission 10 Boston. Will be the week S
attraction at Teller's Shubert Theatre.
D. ". Grifiths film spectacle. "The
Birth of Nation" will remain az the
Montauk Theatre until Sunday night,
February p.
Following a successful Patrons Re-
quest Week" at the Orpheum, a Mid
Winter Carnival OF twelve acts Will be
given this week, featuring Clara Nor
ton and Frank Sheen, Kate Gilmore and
Sam Williams, Ruth Roye and Julian
Rose.
Morton and Moore, Beatrice Morrell
Sextette and Charles Ahearn's comedy
cycling troupe will be the topnotchers
at the Prospect.
Belle Baker. "Bernhardt Of Song
and William Morris In his successful
sketch, Mrs. Temples Telegram" will
head the bill az the Bushwck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Burton Holmes Travelogue.

Burton Holmes will give the tifth 81
his illustrated travelogues. california
and the San Diego Exposition" to-
.ght at Carnegie Hall, and tomorrow
afternoon at the Gambler Theatre. The
lecture will include Mr.. Holiness trip
20 Mount Shasta. the beautiful cascades
and waterfalls Of the Yosemite Valley,
the tunnels through the heart Of the
giant sequoias and many scenes around
Lake Tahoe. The travelOgue on The
Panama Pacific Exposition" will be re-
peated Sunday evening, February 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Dolly Sisters Back in Vaudeville;
A Herbert Revue at the Palace

MI A. "a
hozsiha MA i""DS' io''s'
Nowned dancing TWINS, who normallF
fisror. ON tho New Amsterdam roof
after midnight WIN oe '"e ns"o'''' ~
81 the Palace this week ms IS t"o
first tir1e that the Doliys have filed
a., .e,or,oon engagement in some time.
-... ,..,.,:., o. got ,, g.,
d '"e' 0"'''''' -',,,,.i
carry. wafer N.i'-s-'f pas ~. 70
two BIZ aeH7 lh t"t4I il, 81 s'"V H.,
9parlm,'.ls' row e' 'i' "lu ',' "ue..'O4
Jean Scn"aT1' VINO is ho''e
las promised TO practise h's ieleSV
song fit, about nooAtNme. OoH o9eI
Schwart1 Wl accompany lhe t4Lis i'
their dances, ard Will also iNfhi'h
few mus car stunts o. n.s . o" "'s Victor
Herbert, including twenty-five hits Sc
lcctcd from bis WORKS, with Louise
Uc Lara. Phyllis Dawes, Aaieh jack
son AM Gilbert ~ llson in the cast
will be tAc raaHer-up Tor honors.
BY special permission OF arthur
Eammcrstoir decd. with his express
consent Adele ho"iana' !ale mem cI
O. the cast or katnka' VIII HaNe
her debut, with Harry OarrolI az 'he
piano. ,,, 60. 81
Others on the e.ll arc ., CTessy ana
Dayne IN onc EleHt OnIy, Tau, taul ,loI,
ton and Naomi GISt s. neI' Z l.1s.D o0"'
Dalhly -'@rle ana Nos0o''i D'O-'''i'
Valerie BerCere viii TOP the bill az
the Colonial IN Little cherry BIOS
SON. Japanese saCtcn by Stephen y.
Champln, who is the drummer IN me
orchestr. OF the Bushwick Theatre.
Henry SQuloge.um Lewis VIII pfesen'
his vaudeville cocktail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
L.oew's American Roof.

DECLARES Shamrock Girls. Christy
Kennedy and Faulkner, Beatrice Nor
gan and company and others will be
on the bill At Loew's American The
stre during the first half of the week
Beginning Thursday the programme will
include Eddie Clark and the Two Roses
Holmes and Riley, Nat Navarro and
company, American Comedy Four and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
German Theatre.

Nestroy's farce. "Eiaen lux viii Z,
SIGH Nachen," viii be given At ~
German Irving Place Theatre q,
Wednesday evening. ln The cast w.
be Christian Rub, Arnold Kor''. Cree
Never and Willy Frey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Tuesday night will be Loney Haskell
night. and a big party Of his friends
Will entertain him az beefsieak DIN
ner after attending the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Ills TESTIMONIAL.

Conversation between two usters:
as the Weverly House good
hotel?"
"Why. ! wouldn't even lodge = com
plant there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
St. Nicholas Rink.

"Come on in; the ice is psr's,i
continues 10 be the raliying CRY q, !,
Nicholas. As during previous vesn
there are three sessions daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Joan Sawyer 8 Dance Garden.

Beginning tomorrow. dinner will be
served al Joan Sawyer's at o'clock
After theatre suppers will. Of course,
remain the feature, with dancing by
Miss Sawyer and George Harcourt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Lillian Gish at the KnickerbOcker
Charlotte Walker at the Stran(

latest Offering Of the Famous Plays7
and affords Jack unusual oppor;gr.ts
fol the sort OF humor in which >
excels. Because of the iaggl-pFoy.i
ing nature Of the feature the one.rs
comedy will be dispensed with, an!
Biograph reissue. Just G0.d.' o.
reel drama, WIKI Lillian Gish IN e.
lead, Will take JOS place The gs-i
musical and topical numbers will &
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Nine. Kitty Berger. harp-zither play
err. who has appeared ia the principal
cities Of Europe and America. an
nounces that She will hold her annual
concert in the Gold Room Of Hotel Del
monico during the first week IN March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

Quick, Watson, the needle" chuckled
Sherlock Holmes, and he slowly WOUND
up the Nictrola again.
From The Hippodrome Ushers' Ga
zette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Managers and Things.

Somewhere along the Rialto. per,
hsps, there is manager who Is not
about 10 produce q play boy Willard
Mack. Mack's moments between plays
probably are frivoNed away in the same
manner In which Joseph Urban spends
the time during which he is not de-
signing scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
MUSIC NOTES.

Harry VI. Gilbert, accompanis' has
just returned from d concert tour with
Kathleen Parlow, viOlinlst, which in
cludod appearances in Montreal, De
troit. Providence, New Haven, New
York. Baltimore. New Orleans, Mobile
and several other Southern cities. Mr..
Gilbert viii give the third OF d series
Of monthly musical services at the
Central Presbyterian Church, Fifty
seventh Street and Madison Avenue.
next Sunday afternoon. at 1880 o'clock
The following soioists will appear:
Hans Lett, volnst; Karl Kirksmith,
'cciist, and Mildred Di..ing, harpist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Lillian Gish, golden-haired heroine
of "The Birth of Nation" will be
seen in the title role Of the Triangle
release, Daphne and the Pirate" az
the Knickerbocker Theatre this week.
4 spectacular romance Of the sea-
with stirring battle in mid-ocean,
which gives D. ". Griffith opportunity
TO display his unusual genius as
director. Daphne and the Pirate" deals
with the DAYS when the black flag, with
its skull and crossbones, supplied the
excitement now afforded by the sub
marine.
1t is a story Of love and intrigue in
the seventeenth century, with scenes
set in the Green Forest of France and
the crude settlements of louisiana
There is a pirate ship. on which the
hero. Elliott Dexter Is an involuntary
member Of the band. The renegades
sight q ship bound for the colony with
a cargo of girls who have been sold
TO the colonists as wives. Among them
Is Daphne La Tour, which IS sufficient
to start the plot a-thickening.
Concert features. a Keystone comedy
and the topical numbers complete the
programme.
Charlotte Walker will be seen AZ the
Strand Theatre in a film version OF
John Fox's story, 9TH, Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" in which play she APP
pearcd also on the speaking stage. The
scenes are laid in the Cumberland
Mountains OF Virginia, and the ro-
nance is that of the daughter OF
moonshiner and a handsome internal
revenue officer.
Jesse Lasky. who produced the play,
has given Miss Walker strong support
in Theodore Roberts. Thomas Melghan,
Earl Fox and Park Jones.
The scenic study this week Is en-
titled climbing Mount MatterhOrn." In
the Topical Review will be shown the
latest news events and European war
pictures. A new series OF Partisan and
American ladies' fashions in colOrs Will
also be exhibited.
The vocal soloists are Grace Hoif
man, soprano, and Bruce Weyman,
barytone.
THE Fools Revenge" in which Bar
rctt. the elder Sothern and other IA
nous actors appeared, viii be the at
traction az the Academy Of Music this
week. The stars of the William Fox
production are Maude Gilbert and Will
lam II. Tooker.
Tooker is seen in the character OF
Arson, the carefree but hard working
clown. whose domestic happiness is in
terrupted by Randall, a wealthy de-
bauchee, who alienates the affections OF
his wife. Miss Gilbert plays Anson's
rleasure-lOving wife.
John Barrymore, in comedy drama,
"Nearly a King" will be featured ar
the Broadway Theatre This is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Walter T. Bogort. chairman of the
musical committee OF the Mcdowell
Club. announces an evening Of Mac
Dowcu music on Tuesday evening,
February ~, TO be given by the follow
ng artists: John Barnes Wells, tenor;
Arkady Bourstn. y.oiinist; Victor
ttgenstelu. pianist, and chorus Of
female voices from the 81 Cecilia
Club. under the direction of Victor
Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

At the Park Theatre, beginning 2
morrow evening and continuing ioF ~.
weeks. the Public Service Film Coz
pany will present fve-pari piciI,
entitled. Defence or Tr,bu,e| !, 4
designed TO arouse sentiment in fs7g
of national preparelness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

l. seems to be fetch that a show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

John Barrymore, in comedy drama,
"Nearly a King" will be featured ar
the Broadway Theatre. This is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Willard Simms, in Cylinders Fur
nlshed Flat" and Bancroft and Broske,
tong artists. Will share honOrs az the
Royal. "That Rascal" Loney Haskell,
will tell his witty and farc.cal tales,
and Billy Lloyd and George Britt will
Introduce themselves 20 The Bronx.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
Dinners, LmncheonS. Teas.

AR and Mrs. J. H. Nations enter
tanned al dinner Tuesday night at their
home on AiagOffin avenue in honor of
"a number Of the visitors to the cattle
mems convention Covers were laid
Tor L.
Mr.. and Mrs :. Silversparre enter
tained Tuesday evening with an in
formal dinner at their home on Tula-
rosa street The table was decorated
with cut glass bowl filled with fruits.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. a
Fox and Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren enter
tanned Tuesday night with an informal
dinner at their home on Arizona street,
IN honor OF their cousins Mr. and Mrs.
NJ c Campbell. of Wichita, Kas who
are attending the cattlemen's cOnven-
ton The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
campbell. Miss Maude Strickland and
Lee H. Crews.
Mrs Norman F. Neasey entertained
AT her home in Highland Park with a
delightful afternoon tea Tuesday aft
ern0on IN celebration OF her birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Charles T. Bright
we'll OF Georgia poured tea from a pref
lily arranged table decorated with pink
carnations and ferns Those present
were Mesdames \ hammers. r J.
Channen, Otis Myers. H. W. Baldwin.
IT., 6 G. Parker, : A. Browne H. W.
baldwin, ST.. Of Georgia and H. ". Har-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
Women's ORGANIZATIONS.

The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Will he
entertained Saturday morning by Mrs.
Percy McGhee- jr-- at her home.
Mrs. Horace W. Blum will lie tbe
hostess for the members of the We'd
nesday Embroidery club Wednesdav
afternoon at her home on East BouIe-
ward
The Woman's Guild Of the church of
ST Clement met Tuesday afternoon 9f
the parish house. Mrs. j. 3. Watson,
the president. presided Plans v-ere
discussed for the giving of a tea ON
February from 5 to o'clock In tbe
tea rooms on Montana
The regular monthly mission sfudv
ana social meeting of the Missionarv
society of the East Ell Paso Nethodis+
Episcopal church, SOUTH will he beiJ
Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock ar IN.
home of Mrs. E W. Williams. 201S O.,
tral avenue. All members are exDecfeI
10 bring a guest TO the meeting
The usual weekly meeting Of fbe III
Paso Equal Franchise leaeue lin -
held al o'clock Thursday afternoo,, H.
the chamber Of commerce buildin~ AZ a..
the main lobby of the building is bei,,o-
used Tor the wool exhibit, the meetins
VIII be held in the basement ROOM -
the building The program for the If
eIhoOn VIII include the parliamenfar,-
study and drill conducted by Mrs :
fennell Miss a Louise Lietrfcb Iii
give paper on the work of \ visitine-
Eurse- There viii be current e,-en+
given or suffrage by the various men
hers and general discussion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
Ont OF Town isitors.

Mrs. J H Cunningham has as her
. guest Mrs J. D Jackson, of Alpine. Tex
She will be here during the convention
week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. HuEhev have as
their guest Mrs. Hughey's niece Miss
Ghristelle Hemphill. Of San Angelo,
Texas
Miss Lima Parker has returned 10 Ter
. home in Hollywood, Cal. after visiting
her grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs r "
Parker
Miss Mary Wyatt Flournoy of Kan
sas City is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Neil T Sherman, at her home in High
land Park.
Mrs. J. L Clifton and son. Gladstone,
Of Marion. Kentucky. are visiting her
Sister. Mrs F. Y. Carleton and Mr..
carleton, at their home on Altura
Boulevard.
Miss Erna Tankersley has as her
guest Miss Alice krebaum. Of Hachita
y NJ. and Miss Fay Tullous. Of the
Loretta academy at Las Cruces They
VIII be here Tor a week.
Charles Parker of Pittsburg. Pa, who
IS on his way TO Tucson. Ariz-. on
business trip. spent the first of the
week in Fl PasO visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. !. II. Parker
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Biggs. OF Can
yon City. Colo, and Mrs Matthew ;.
Groves. OF Santa Fe, y ". are here
visiting Mrs George 3. Brady of 1927
wyoming street Mrs. 5rady is the
sister of Mrs. Groves and Mr.. Biggs
Air- and Mrs. T. D Clements of Macon
City. No. left this morning for Cali
fornia- after a short visit with Ar and
Mrs W. H Forbes. ST. Mr. Clements
and Mr.. Forbes were schoOlmates and
chums in Missouri
l. H. Care and little son. Lilburn.
who spent 10 days visiting ". L. Care
and family on East. Bio Grande, have
returned TO Admission. Alabama. Mr.
Cares daughter. Miss Virginia Carrie
who accompanied them to FL Paso. viii
remain here through the winter She
has entered Nigh school
D. T. Howell. Of Pinto. Arizona ar
rived Tuesday morning to attend the
cattlemens convention. He expects to
remain i'm Fl Paso until about February
/. when he will return with his Wife
and children who have been spending.
the past month visiting Mrs HOwelrs
mother. AIRS +. p. Schultz
Mrs. W J. Peck. of Philadelphia. IS
in the city to spend a month visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Catlin
at 3al2 Grand avenue. Mrs. Peck was
popular Fl Paso socitty girl when
she was Miss Ethel Catlin. She is a
golfer and will play in some Of the
Country club matches while here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition in Winter

II would be much better FOR the skin il
little cream. powder or rouge were used
curing the winter term Thee things which
clog the pores. tend TO aid wind and
weather. in roughening and coarsenin- the
skin Ordinary mercolized wax Wild DO
more for the complexion and without En-
cuuraginE the skin 10 chap. crack or become
harsh and leathery- II is the ideal app
cation for the season, as il not only keeps
The pores clean. but daily removes par
ric IS Of scarf skin which have been spoiled
ay winds or temperature BY constantly
keeping the complexion clear. white and
soft. il does more toward perpetuatiug
youthful counteuauce than any Of the arts
or articles commonly employed one ounce
II mercOlized wax. obtainabie at any drug
store viii completely renovate the worst
romplezion- II is applied at night like cold
cream and washed off in the morning
To keep the skin from wrinkling or 10
overcome such condition there's nothing
better than face bath made By dissolving
ounce Of powdered saEolite in = pint
witch Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
about FL PasoGns.

Mrs Mason Pollard is quite i'll at
( her home near the Country club.
Mrs c. c. Crews. who has been
seriously i'll at her home ON Arizona
street, is quite a little better.
Mrs O. H. Baum viii remain three
( weeks longer in Kansas. where she has
I been visiting She had expected to re-
turn to Il PasO within a short time,
out changed her plans owing TO the
death Of her brOtherinlaw. J. \.
3 Tucker, in Marion. Kansas.
MIR. and Mrs. \. Schdartz. who with
their daughter, Miss Ruth Schwartz,
are enjoying a visit in New York, en-
tertained in honor Of Fl PasOans who
! are in New York, with a dinner party
at the Waldorf hotel followed by a
party at the HippOdrome theater re-
Gently. Their guests were Miss Ruth
schwartz, Miss Netta Baron. Mrs :
o. BottOrff, r Weiss. Jesse Meyer, Ben
Swat and \. Simon
Miss Sarah Bridgers. daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. ". W Bridgers, has been
given the highest honor in the fresh
man class of the University of Texas
3N having been elected the vice presi-
always a boy. The Freshmen class at
the university this year numbers over
1000 students. Miss Dema Flick, also
a freshman student from Fl PasO at
the university. has been given the lead
ing part in a play to be presented soon
ny The Ninsonian Dramatic club of the
university.
Miss Irene Laughlin, who is visiting
Lieut. and Mrs J. 3. Anderson at the
Sixth field artillery camp in Douglas.
Ariz,. Is being the Inspiration for
Lumber Of social affairs in Douglas
On Friday night the officers Of the
artillery gave hop in her honor. sat
VI day night she was the guest of honor
$t dinner given by the officers and
later in the evening Calib Rice and Red
klce gave a movie" party for her
The guests included the younger smart
set OF Douglas Lieut.. and Mrs An
Gerson gave a dinner party for Miss
l-aughlin Sunday. on Monday Miss
Laughln was among the guests at a
ANNA Gamma party given by Miss
Marion SchoeffeL Tuesday Miss Fred
erlck Rice and Mrs. Anderson enter
tanned with a movie" party for Miss
Laughlin. Numerous other dinners.
dances and parties are being arranged
for her during her visit in Douglas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26

~TISITING women 10 the national
" eattlemen's convention We're en-
tertained with an informal re-
ception and a musical Tuesday night
given on the mezzanine balcony Of
Hotel Paso del Norte, by the chamber
of commerce, with the social commit
tee and the officers Of the Woman s
club acting as hostesses. The balcony
was decorated with festOons Of green
cry over the lights.
In the receiving line were Mesdanes
Tom Lea. J. D. Jackson, Of Alpine,
Tex. Burt Orndorff. W. y. Pence, S.
II Sutherland. Claude b. Hudspeth,
Norwood HaIL !. II. Nations. Henry
Warren. c. NJ Newman and Miss May
Pershing.
Mrs Tom Lea wore a gown of deep
purple silk. with sleeves and trim
ming of gold lace She wore a cor
sage bouquet OF pink roses
Mrs J. D. Jackson wore a wisterla
colored silk. with trimmings Of gold
lace and o hat of velvet of the same
tone as the dress, trimmed with
plumes.
Mrs. Burt OrndOrff wore gown or
white silk under a tunic Of black lace,
trimmed with jet
Miss May Pershins wore gown Of
black lace and net. over black silk,
with jet trimmings about the bodice
She wore cOrsage bouquet of violets.
Mrs W y. Pence wore a gown or
black satin, with q vest effect OF white
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26

Miss ode Akin. Of Houston. Ie "a;
was the guest of honor at a delignt.Iui-
ly informal dance Monday nlSnl, 500 80
by her hostess, Miss Nancy "a I. ~,
~ her bome on Rampant street The
rooms were attractively decorated IN
plan of pink and white. which was
repeated in the refreshments SCI CO
during the evening. Assisting the nos
tess were her mother, Mrs Peyton j.
Edwards and her aunt, Mrs J. ; AKIN
The guests included Misses Ode aNllI,
Ethel Crawford. Mary DeWes' Ma
Heermans. Estelle Berrien. Anne va
coffin. Villas simmons. Mary Gates
Redmond Phyllis LOrig. Aliee ny re-
Mary Hardie, Elizabeth Kelly irene
Crane, and the boys were i1ehiS 49,. 80
n,acber palmer Schumacher. William
Race. Albert Tatum. Clifford anderson
James Kilburn. Ted Piatt, CeciI by
John W Donohue, FRANKIE Mct@ualters,
Joe Magoffin, Harvey WILCOX SlHU"
LYMAN. bradford Hardie. jr-, and Al
bert Webb.