Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 313, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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I
(HIE OF GEORGIA'S BEAUTIES
FADS-FASHMS
I
I
fHT
Hallowe'en I'arl) at
llarringrr Home.
at Is Mary Harrlnger very charm-
ingly entertained with a Hallowe'en
party Tue-sdav evening at her home.
200 Johnson street.
The rooms were artistically amus-
ed with Halloween decoration. and
made a fitting place for the spooky
rumen and ghost stories that follow-
ed. Mark cats owls bata and
witches were In evidence every here
while in the dining room beautiful
decoration of ellow and black crepe
paper made a beautiful ipot where
sandwiches rake and hot chocolate
were served
"Hi one prwnt were Misses Ruth
Daniels. Z. IIh and Mildred artless
Mary Mlddsugh Manle OKera Eula
Dykeman. Maud Leamon Mavtt
t II n
r." .
Messrs Cecil Mld-i
Jones Thdma Jones
Edna William and
riaugh Guy Owen. Jack Martlndalc
Edgar Scewald Jack Herbert. Leslie
and W'esllo ltarrlnrer and Win f red
Reldsma.
Nanrlse Hallowe'en Tarty to
Mbe Margaret Hardin.
Misses Olive Ttrien and Ora Price
were the hostesses for a most enjoy-
able surprise Hallowe'en parly that
was given to Miss Marraret Hardin
Tuesday evening.
The following novel little invita-
tions were received by a number of
friends of Miss Hardin:
On Hallowe'en we all will meet
At Christine's house on South Pine
Rtreet.
To give a surprise to one of the bun"h
Then on pumpkins we'll have a little
lunch.
Atsig noo c'lcktkAtd2a.plM1?Kwr:.
A eight o'clock come on the run
Then prepare to have you sonic fun;
For to Marrfet a hour we all will
to
And play with "Took" 'till th
chicken crow.
Now don't forM the date trr plitc
or the hour.
Or we'll beglr to feel a little four;
Tor October tulrtv-f irst we all should
nean '
T0 hfco a dandy time for 'tl Hal-
llo wy'ei. . .
And In rewponse the rooms nl Mine
Hardin's Lome were filler' with
truest at the appointed time -lark-o'-lantrns
were brought by the
crowd and toon the rooms presented
a festive appearance. Various Hal-
lowe'en ' games were played and
through the kindness of Miss loi
Wilson who presided at the piano a
number of dance were enjoyed. Dur-
ing the evening delicious hot choco-
late wafers and fruits were served.
Those Invited were Misses Pearl
Hudson. Plah Mae Anton Mabel Tim-
irons Vera TUake. Florence Hunter
Bthel (lillner Alma Freeman Ada
Harmon Rosalie Cornelius. Rosalind
Cornelius I.ily Mnv Hessle Wallace.
Gladvs Guthrie Ora Price Christine
Campbell I ols Wilson. Laura Pot-
linger leone Prlen. Olive P.rlen and
Messrs Howard Rlx Howard Vcnable
Roes Tavlor. Frank Orb. Clifford
Klggt Ralph Yoi'nr Charlie Hop-
klna Foster Neal. Leonard Vahue
Frank Turten. I tot Fltigernld. Arden
May. Ous King Jerome Timmcns and
Ray Glltner
Mrs. F. W. MarUndalo Hostess
For Fn.lo.vaMe llrlctge l uncheon.
Nothing more pleasnlg can be Ima-
gined than a cozy afternoon with
bridge with Mri K. W. M.irtlndtile
as the charming hostess. Just such
treat was offered to a few friends
Tnesdav afternoon where from 3 to 3
o'clock a number of dellFhtful games
were enloyed At their close a tempt-
ing luncheon was daintily nerved
consisting of oystera In patty cups
creamed cauliflower potatoes au
gratln hot mlsciilts mime pie and
coffee. The ruests Invited besides
the regular bridge player were Mf.
Frank Salter Mrs. Charles Flsk.
Mr. Rnv Wheatlev Mrs. Fdwiu T
Lnwler. Mrs Frank Inman Mrs.
Wolflln. Mrs. F S. Newhold and Mrs
L. II. Simmon.
o
Mrs. W A. Miller Hostess fr """"""
Itrielge and live Hundred Port).
Mrs W A Miller very chnrnilncly
entertained a few friends Wednes-
day afternoon at bridge and Flv
Hundred. Cut flowers and f rns
placed around lent n welcome touch
to the rooms. The games were de-
lightfully Interest me. the snow storm
outside lending a doelile pleasure to
the cory surroundings.
Those who won favor for excel-
lnery were Mr fj. C. Starkweather
and Miss C.rnce Fockwell. hand-
palnted plates while Mrs. Horace
Cooch received the consolation a
beautiful Dutch figure.
Later a dainty luncheon waa serv-
ed consisting of pleased chicken as-
pic escnlloped potatoes brown bread
sandwiches marshmallcw sulnd In
orance cups wafers end hot coffee
There were six tablet.
Mr. . A. le.ekett Itostes-s
I'or Missionary Society.
The Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Missionary Society met Wednesday
nfterrcon with Mrs. W. A. 1-ockett
010 Taylor street and despite the In-
clemency of the weather a Rood at-
tendance was present.
The subject of study for the after-
nocn was on the "Conquest of the
Continent" and proved a theme of
great InlereM to those present Other
subjects came up for discus-don
which when dispensed with dosed
the afternoon session.
o
Library Concert Postpone!.
Owine to the hclemency of tbs
weather the concert which the Ama-
rlllo Pchllc Library planned to lv
ltnt8 evening at the Central Presby-
tcrlan church hi been iwstponed
.. ...... . . .
iiniu n inu-r 0111.'. hiitiiiiiiii vn.riii im
which will be made later.
o
At the meeting of the Hcaunot
clul held Wednesday with MUa Mar-
Margaret Sadler Miss Stella Weary
was awarded with a favor for high-
score a beautiful hand-paint d pic
ture .the work of the hostess
o
The Mothers' and Teachers' Club
of the Johnson street school will hold
a mantel xaiunlav morning at me
Ktndrlck Furniture store. Kvt-ryon
Is Invited to take advantace of ths
select line of home-made rdlMea
o
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will serve their
titUiil Friday luncheon today at the
Loomis Kandv Kitchen and a lare
patronage Is solicited.
For those who find It inconvenient
it co any distance for lunch in the
Inclement weather they will find
these lenchenns ns tastv and conve
nlen!.
- o
The F.Iks wi civ.' a soc ial dance i
at their home this ever.lnr.
- o -
MIsh Nell Smith one of the teach-
err at the Johnson street echool Is
reporte d quite 111 with In grippe
Mrs. II. Hayden expects to leave j
shortly for Fort Worth for n brief
visit when hter she will joint her
husband in Kl Paso
o
Mrs. J. Levy left the early urt of
the week for San Fraciseo where she
will visit with Mr and Mrs Holland-
er. o-
Mi. I. W. Kearby returned to her
home at 410 Ituc hanar street yester-
day atter a very pleasant visit of sev.
cral weeks spent in I 'alias with rela-
tives o
Mrs .1. T. Green und twi sons.
Richard and James who have been
on an extended visit In Corslcana and
Pallas r.rrlved home yesterday.
Mrs. L. A. Miller who haf been
enjoying a visit of tw0 wek Ir. Lit-
tle ock. Ark. the vrucst of relatives
ha returned home
Personals
J II. Wills left Weclncftcluy even-
ing for Chicago
Col. L. IV Watklns from the head
of the'Illue was in Amarlllo ynter-
day. Irvin Itarrlngton Is on a business
trip of a week's duration in tinren
don
Pr (I. P. Hnchcs has returnee! to
his home near Channlng after a visit
of several davs In Amarlllo.
Pr. T. K. lones of Henrietta Is In
Amarlllo and expects to make the
Oueon City his future home. Pr.
Jones will be located with Pr .Tordnn.
Hirth Notice.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas of
thl city announce the birtb of a
daughter. at.l.M Sanford avenue
North Hamilton. Oontr-rio
ST01.P iTiiTTki 1 i "
IN IIICAMI IN t ill KK
C. II. Stolp formerly nanimcr foi
the Peandl Theatre has sone to Chi-
cago where he will reside In the fu-
ture Mr. Stolp as previously noted
In the prvllv News has cicihed his hold-
lugs here and in Wichita Fal's and
returns north with nothing but the
moft kindly feelinna for Amarlllo
and the southwestern muntrv.
xHli(JTO7'FK To7 i.lr1lll
HAIV(i Hr SKiNKPIN M lilM.
Joe P. Addlntton has resigned Ms
position In Amarlllo with the tariff
department of the Santa Fe and gone
to California. Mr. Addlngton has re-
sided In Amarlllo a long time nnd
hn many friends In til rltv In and
out of rnllroad circles who while
regretting to have him go away fol-
low him to the new location with best
wishes.
yv Af
.' '
. .
'I;":.
i.i
Mis. liiliniy Calhoun U talcl to bt our cj( the most tnutiutul wuuivn
of Georgia. She I the third daughter of Mr and Mr. William lon Peel
of Atlanta. .. and about a year ago. married Hr Calhoun. The Culhoun
and the Peel go to Narragansett every summer where as well as at retort
In Virginia and Florida Mrs. Calhoun it very popular on the score of her
physical and mental charm
Senora Sara Pz De Madero
By Mark Osmind Prentiss
At the fall of the city of Juares !t
became a reasonably sure prediction
thnf Francisco I. Madero Jr. would
be elected to succeed Ulax as presi-
dent of Mexico and naturally the
people of the I'nlted States betan to
study with renewed Interest thl man
who from the position of country
tinnier and farmer should gather
around him nil his dissatisfied follow
citizens and within n few months
force the retirement of a president
and csblnet which all the world had
thought Immovable.
In this connection I visited Mexico
to note conditions and learn If pos-
sible to what extent raerlcac capi-
tal in Mexico vva la Jeopardy and
what American Investor could expect
In the way of protection of their In-
terests under the governmental ad-
ministration of Madero.
One reed not be In Mexico long to
learn of another personality wilth
even greater influence than his In the
affair .f tdate that of Senora Sara
P. Madero his wife now the flrat
lady of Mexico Never will 1 forget
my first Impression of her. It was
only a few days after the Insurrectos
muter command of Senor Madero had
occupied the city of 'nnrex that I
found Senora Madero la a depart-
ment store In Fl Paso Texas which
Is only across the border buying on
her personal credit hospital supplies
linens bedding clothing and a hun
dred things for the wounded sol Hers.
A small slender woman of about five
feet weighing around 100 pounds
with a rcntle mlle that carried a
suggestion of sailnc large serious
thoughtful cyoK and withal an air of
determination.
Posts for a Picture.
The proprietor of the store Intro-
duced me as a newspaper man and
she refc rred me to her husband ..who
Is wood." and would tell me "all." I
told her the mcrlrnn people wanted
to know about her. but with becom-
ing modesty she again referred me
to her husband "who Is rood." Hut
to discuss the soldiers "her boys"
and the question of education she
consented to give an Interview the
rext d.iy at armv he-ndquarte rs In
Jiirnex and pos( for the flrt picture
she has had taken since girlhood.
' I bone our rood friend In the
I'nlted State will not think of us as
a people loving war. but rather ones
uhn Iava tncj nn.t .1 1
" " ' . ii (levi'll!'
ment of the ereat resource of Mexl
co " she ssld "Senor Mader0 and
myself and onr friends bone for noth
ing better than an era of quiet and 1 m"t rot think thnt all Mexican ad-
prosperltv an era where there Is an'"re ve The trth Is te mslorlty
onportunltr for all to do well not - w-Mdle Mass and all the least
for the few I hope for the day when edcested of our people are more In-
s
it
i in
s J'. i
' ' :- I
v
' . Sk 1
i--'A II
1 111
it
the government will provide free
schools for all the girls and. toys as
ou have In the I'nlted State. thU
I believe will be among the first re-
forms of the administration."
Senora Madero l of an old and
it) influential Mexican family was
elucated In southern California Is
thorom hlv familiar with school sys-
tems In loth countries and believes
in the doctrine that to be happy and
progressive her people must make
eviration easier to obtain anJ more
universal among the children
Mudiecl Irrigation.
Since her marrlape some eight
years aco and up until the time she
"took the field" with her husband she
hi lived on their larte plantation
vd has given much serious thought
and scientific study to Irrigation:
h'-r words carry welrht when she
s iv: "There are millions of acres
In Mexico which can be made as pro-
'dative as any In the world by Irrl-
eatlon and It will be the policy of the
n. w nd.ninlstratlon to do all this un-
der dire t rontrol of tbe central gov-
crnment We will profit by the er-
rers of vonr people a'ufl not let this
o-ie of the great asset and responsi-
bilities of a rovernment to fall Into
t'i hands of private enterprise '
It was a tmtfer of common knowl-
e.'te t'iif all cl'irlnc the campaign
Senor Msiero held no war councils
without h'T presence and from her
position rt his rlrnt. self tins a little
h hind Mm her Up close to his ear.
shi' ha bv a whisper decided many
!nnrrtnnt lsnes !ind her winsome
sn lie rontVr.-'S and cleverness has
on mnrv incisions handled a cliffl-
ci It lf -iflon nil to the slorv and
credit rf her husband.
"Mexico (.-"in"!'! never maintain a
st-indlni- irmv " she said when tbe
f; tare (if "her soldiers" wis men-
th ned. "at most onlv a skeleton of
01 and thnf nv noini ne n'hoe r
0' officer. m l 'Ms from our war
.e.ileces w is lit our vve
Point anil v. ! nicer winners.
N
VjJ. .. ' . . sTMS V- - s. x !
...... - '
11 r--. J
s'"ie of sen ten ems rrimnsi snn so- mg accurate jmiemem 01 me rnar-
ci I derell. t to the armv for s term a'ier of those who surronm! him
vei l never be iilloeveil when my hue-land frontentlv 1 said to myself
leind b lines pn sidcnt. j "Mexico Is to be congratulated on
I'.Ij little Woman. hiving Senora Sara P. do Madero as
cne could ret but nnrvet i.t tn
.....1 . . k. a k.
IT 1 s n er rreit q"esiioim ipi- mor
h
stuch of rovernmental prob-
lens rd the dec Mvo manner of ex-
. . ... I.. - l.l.n.. lit' fill tlftl WfMll - '
. 1" w-lUK II i - -
an
roe Instat-cc- "A ou. our good
friends In the rreit Vnltl "fate
.w York. Oct. !V -Should any
one donht that feminine eMrnvaeance
in matters of dress la steadily In-
creasing frcm year to year and that
it ha come close to the hlch-water
mark this ser.son. a tour of the fash-
tollable shops will soon prove to him
his error. Never In the hiotnry o(
this country have the shops displayed
more beautiful and gorou mater
ial and trimmings and never were
these materials and adjunct more
ccstly than at the present time.
elvet. lace and fur are the mater'
lals In which many of the handson.
et costume are developed and these
three material in beautiful quality
are costlv; but it l In evening frooN
that one finds the tremendous e:
travacance of the esson most fully
Illustrated
For the daytime costume velvets
plain striped ribbed and embossed
are all used but the more neutral
colnrtnes are favored and the marve-
lonely rich color scheme and gor-
gennanesg are reserved for evening
wear. In the costume for day use
velvet Is very likely to be combined
with another material aatln cloth
chiffon etc Instead of being used
alone and the result of this arrange-
ment 1 satisfactory since It make
possible a frock Its warm than oue
entirely of velvet and If one chooses
to consider practical questions a
frock that will wear better than one
entirely of velvet.
For treet costumes velvet Is uhed
extensively and frequently in com-
bination with fur. Pands of fur dec-
orate the bottom of nkirta and If the
skirt Is of the modern slashed variety.
the fur band extend up the sides of
the opening In these clashed skirts
or t'lnlc there is used an undetsklrt
of contrasting material or color.
P-roadcolth. chinchilla cloth ratine
and velvet In a different weave are
favored for the note of contrast. Lit-
tle touches of this are used on the
jackets also. Vsually a mart set of
furs to match the trimming Is made
and told with tbe velvet cosUme
The promised Increase in skirt
width ahows itself chiefly In evening
and rtiessv afternoon frock and
street kkirts though on the whol-
more rational and less extreme than
they have been show but little ihange
in general outline. rndlcal novel-
ty which has been oploltod In Pans
hut which Is not likely to find ac-
ceptance except among the lovers of
freak fashion is the Persian tunb
which falls straicUt and fell over the
underskirt about to the knees and is
so stiffened around the bottom tha.
It gives n slight suggestion of crino-
line without anv actual stiffness.
I msv imagined this Is more odd
than graceful or hecrmlng yei one
Mich tunic model In soft blue chiffon
interwoven lightlv with sllvei horde-red
with dark fur and llnlntc over a
rohe of white atln had a piquant
charm In connection with a .dernier
f'gure
White has more rocot:nltioi: th.cn
it has had In recent yerrs. There are
many beautiful evening frock In nil
white save for some single dash o
olor or metal or mora probably bril-
liants The velvet embossed chlf-
fona the velvet brocades the biothe
or brocade rrepes are liked for tin se
handsome white frock the bodice
being chiefly of lace of other sheer
stuff and perhap embroidered In
ervstal. silver or gold
Last season brought out an Inter-
dined to look upon you with fear
und jealousy.
' Let me give you an Illustration of
some of the many act of the Plat
toveriiii nt whic h have brought thl
about. Whenever a difference arises
hctween a cltl?en of Mexico and a
citlen "f votir country and Is taker
before rourt of laws the magistrate
alwavs txvors the foreigner In order
to ram out the policy of the Plan
nelmlnle-'ratlnn of currying favor
among forelcncrs. Can you wonder
that our people should rebel at this""
Wounded Holdlers Ive Her.
wmie I.HRing im:s mi iroiii-um e-
Mate with a slow deliberate thought-
ful manner using perfect F.nglisli
with the delightful Spanish accent
we walked through the Patio or itar-
den court where we-re many wound-
ed soldiers and with tendernes and
true svmpathv she would speak a
cheerful word here an anxious In-
quiry there a tbiirp command to
some attendant to bring some reeded 1
article at another time so we spent j
several nonrs wnne 1. loosing tar
Into tbe future :lw her ever at heru' )(r.
himim ncn civ nr mm counsel
ami aiwav ine ticnciu 01 an tniau-
the first land of t.ne land."
11 T MxHFS HMPNT
1 LONPON THIH SFASON.
London. Key. 2 What Is the pn-
valllng mode In famlnlne bendgcar?
The niosf sophistics fed expert of
Oxford Rtreset would probably lie hard
put to It to answer the question sat-
isfactorily. The ghost of a mad hatter - If not
etlng display of collar and mut?
set and of collar nviff and toque
set developed In fur and velvet fur
and chiffon and fur and silk; ba
this year the designer have O itdone
last vear's record In that line. Sorat
of the sets are mor fantastic and
fusy than beautiful ut other are
piquant and charming In a qjalnt .
way anil a few especially those in
which fur largely predominated and
velvet chiffon or lace I used merely
as a relief are exceedingly beautiful.
Moleskin of course figure prom-
inently In thl field. It Is extremely
modish this season. It Is supple and
may be handled almost as velvet or
satin ran be and la by no means on
of the costly fur. Combined with
dull blue and dull gold or ailver
moleskin la charming and onu finds
it effectively used with shades of
violet and mulberry with rose and
certain tone of red and with a rich
ripe orange. It la perhap at It
best In monotone effect with merely
a dash of relieving color.
Chinchilla or the cheaper gray op-
possum I admirable In combination
with the luodlah purples of the sea-
son and there rr.av be seen In exclu-
sive Importing hones numerous ex
amples of this color scheme.
Krinlne Is fancied more than ever
this season and Is greatly used for
everything In fur. from the superb
evening coat to the tiny collarette
and toque or the handsome scarf and"
muff. The designers of small fur
sets have done a great deal with er-
mine and black velvet and the com-
bination Is not only chic but practi-
cal since It Is universally become
and ran be used with any roitume.
uo matter what the color may be.
Frinlne and black caracul arc oft-
en uKed together for neckpiece mutt
and toque or merely for the two-
piece sets In which the fur Is com-
bined only with handsome lace and.
Indeed all of the furs are much usod
in combination with lace.
Tbln short pett'eoats of wool-back
sntin In all colors are made with a
narrow accordion-pleated ruffle that
does not Interfere with the narrow
outer skirt. These are made with
two widths with seams down th
side and they barely reach the unk-
les. They are said to have excellent
wearing qualities. The model is re-
peated In white in pink and In ye'.-
low with deep fringe instead of ac-
cordion plaiting as a finish.
More thin white blouses are soli
daw than for the Isst four year he-
cause they have returned to favor
with morning suits provided tbey
are quite plain and very sheer. Th
only trimming nllovved is a narrow
baud of Irish Insertion down the from
nnd at the collar and an edge of Iris;
picot on the frills over the hand and
down the front.
The fusliioiiahle batiste blouses for
afte rnoon wear under thin coat suit
are entirely plain with just a groin
of hand tucks nt the shoulders and
an attached frill in front of hnndsoni
lace The collars are high and boned
and wrinkled about the neck and
theie is always a frill over the hand
and a sleeve that hue the rr.n half
way to the elbow.
Hoods will be worn on eventn?:
coats ond wraps on short cloth Jack-
et and tailored suit and on Ioijk
separate coats. They c an be applied
with Utile difficulty bv the home
dressmaker
FLORKNCK FAIUPAXKS.
Lewi Carroll's Mad Hatter hlmfelf-
seem to have Inspired deslgneta of
feminine millinery this season.
The results are now eying shown
In hhopt- In the west end of Lrndon.
Among the choice shown the fash
ioiuhle shapes of hat seen are the
following.
' A sugar-loaf felt hat with an owls
i he nd placed on the apex
( Soft felt hat of Indeflnte shape
.turned up at the side with three
I pom-poms of white knitting wool
Simll-.r hnt turned up with a knor
white wooleu ends tipped
w iih Wie k wood.
llnn.l hst nrru.i-ed with
white silk flowers which are her-ri.ig-boi'e
stu.hed with title V white
wool
Round felt hat with a che. k-hoard
band of bl.Kk tun! white wool finish-
ed with a 1)1 aki r bow of the sr.ir.e.
1Am sik hrl'itli"- hat with 3 tall
crown of aiur-'ttes. with an edge
around the face of rii".-.l edjed mus.
1 lin.
Felt hat whose sih'
trlinn-ing Is a
t In v snarrow-
ca'Hu'hon nta.le of fi
at fl h w ll)x.
j()
re of tevmate-e-olor-d silk iipplen
and sefsbore tM"tles.
SI'k cap edred with gold fringe
which fall e.n the forehead and
around the f'ice
Thesrt stvl's for the moment are
the fnlal words In the present mode.
The widow of George Fox. the fa-
mous Ihmipty Pumpty. died recently
at her home in Hroohlvn. She had
formerly been a well known actress.
Planche Walsh Is eolng Into vaude-
ville this season with a plavlet en-
titled "The Thunder Cod." in which
she will appear at an Indian squaw.
A
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Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 313, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1911, newspaper, November 3, 1911; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth297693/m1/5/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .