El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
PYTETAN SISTERS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
UNIQUE, IN AID OF THE ORPHANS

LATTICE TEMPLE, Plythian Sis
M ters. gave a very successful and
1'1 pleasing presentation Of the
Magic Mirror" wednesday night in
the Knights Of Pythias hall in the new
L.anier building. The entertainment
was for the benefit of the fund for the
orphans home maintained by the
MIS-. Matte Mott was the magician.
She was attired in gown OF white,
with a silver veil and carried goloen
wand bv which she invoked the images
in the magic mirror of girls OF variety
Of types and styles. from whlcn tn ne
bachelor, acted by U. S. Goen, was to
make his choice.
Mics Greta Palmer played a piano
aecompaniment to the pictures through
the program and c. H Wilchar was the
reader. NJ
Irene Laushlin as the society queen:
She was attired in a court gown OF
white satin, trimmed with opalescent
beaded net Her long court train hung
from a Medici collar Of lace ornamented
with brilliants. She wore band OF
briIliants about her brow AS the
bachelors unpaid tailor bill reminded
him that such an eNtrav2ganEly BoWheu
creature was beyond his aspirations
the next girl entered.
as simple country lass in a pink
checked bingham apron swinging ner
- eunbonnet The fastidious bachelor,
not taking to her type, the spinster'
Mrs Ethel Atkinson, appeared She
was most ecceutricly attired in
tight fitting basque and oddly made
skirt, an old poke bonnet with noddins
pfumcs Of various colors and her hair
was done in corkscrew curls.
A belle Of the ante bellum days then
IHsnr- IHHGn cd
in the quaint hoop skirted gown OF that
period, with black lace mitts and
black lace poke bonnet
Following her came the gay ballroom
belle. Miss Edwina Bigelow gowned
in white satin, with a handsome lace
overdrapery and net hat
The demure Puritan maiden came
next. impersonated by Mrs. Ethel APP
pleby. She was gowned in the typical
Puritan gray. with the white cap, kerr
chief and cuffs As she looke@ TOO
meek to please the bachelor, the next
girl summoned by the magician was
Miss Edna Elaine Scotch. as the strong
minded new woman, atured in nobby
riding habit Of very mannish style.
Following her came the woodland
sylph OF spring Miss Rosemary Pelham
attired in q Grecian tuaic Of white.
with her hair hanging and wreath OF
pink apple blossoms about her head
and ornamentinE her gown, while she
carried uFhMEueH NL ptdtu anu apple
blossoms in her arms. Too idealistic
FOR the bachelor, she passed on TO make
way for the practical home staying
maid. who was Miss Flora Malone
armed with broom and dustpan and
wearing a dust cap and big bungalow
apron.
This was too unromantic for him.
80 next was brought in the dainty
brunette, Miss Julia Bigelow, dressed
I'm an evening gown Of blue, with
blue hat The quakeress, Mrs r. q.
Clark. in her prim, sand colored gown
followed her and then came the col
lege girl student of wisdom, Miss
Vivian Pomeroy attired in cap and
gown with her arms laden with books,
TOO much Of a high brow" for him,
the magician then brought forward the
rosebud debutante. Miss Beulah Brown,
who wore an evening gown Of gold
eolored taffeta trimmed with gold lace.
Stiil the bachelor was not satisfied;
she was too young and inexperienced
SO the trained nurse then appeared,
acted by Mrs. r. W. Fort wearing the
regulation nurses costume.
Then came the fascinating widow
Miss Anne Hughes, dressed I'm an even
ing gown Of black covered with ir-
ridescent beads and black jet orna-
menta She carried a directOire staff
tied with lavender tulle.
The bachelor still unpleased. the
magician brought a Japanese maiden,
Miss Amy Kitchens. She wore a hand I
somely embroidered Mandarin costume
of yellow, with the little Japanese slip {
pers and parasoI and her hair was
Enthusiastically ornamented with /
small fans.