The White Pine news. [volume], January 23, 1910, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
Happenings In Society Circles During UUeek
NUMBER OF PLEASANT AFFAIRS ARE ENJOYED—
BRILLIANTLY ARRANGED LUNCHEON AT THE
STEPTOE GIVEN BY MRS. RICKARD—APPROACH
ING EVENTS.
t
Mrs. Earl Hulse will be hostess to the Brides’ Club on Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Weber entertained the Duplicate Bridge Whist
Club Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Weber will be hostess to the “500” Club next
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Win. Ackerinann entertained a few ladies on Thursday
aftenioon at her home. Delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. B. F. Coleman, who has taken the Dr. Chisholm house
in East Ely, had a few ladies in to play bridge Friday afternoon.
There was a jolly surprise party tendered to Miss Ruth
Westen last night by her many little friends in East Ely.
A farewell reception was tendered to Rev. Barr Thursday
evening and a pleasant time reported. Refreshments were
served.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. R. Wallace are entertaining a few
friends at dinner this evening in honor of Dr. Lew Wallace’s
birthday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Win. Padden were tendered a very delightful
serenade in their apartments in Blast Ely last evening by the Ely
orchestra.
There were quite a number of ladies in at the University
Club on Friday afternoon to enjoy the new records lately re
ceived for the Victor.
The ladies of East Ely M. E. Aid will meet Wednesday at
Mrs. Woods’ home. All members are desired present, as there
is important business to transact.
Mrs. Graham Putnam entertained yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. Bright, who leaves V ednesday for Los Angeles, where she
expects to make her future home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Fahrendorff entertained a few friends at
dinner Thursday evening in a most charming manner. The
good things to eat were unusually delicious.
At her home on G avenue Thursday afternoon Mrs. Moon
entertained about fifteen friends at cards in very delightful
manner. Dainty refreshments were served.
Mesdames Earl Dulse and Frank McElroy, at the home of
the latter, yesterday afternoon at 1:30, gave a luncheon follow
ed by cards in honor of Mrs. Oliver Doty, of East Ely.
There was a very pretty little informal gathering at the
hospitable home of Mrs. C. S. Chandler Tuesday afternoon. The
feature of the occasion was a most delicious luncheon, followed
by auction bridge. * - *
Mrs. II. W. Culbertson was the cordial hostess to the Bridge
Club on Thursday afternoon at her home in East Ely. Mesdames
Holmquist and Putnam captured the prizes. Most appetizing
were the refreshments served.
About 25 ladies studying grand ojiera under the direction
of Mrs. Graham Putnam rejiort a very delightful first meeting.
During the lectures musical selections both trom the opera un
WHICH WILL YOU PLANT?
Cheap trees, grown by unskilled nurserymen, or will you plant Stark Trees, the
best trees that modern nursery science can produce and insure yourself a highly
productive and profitable orchard?
“Stark Trees are the Best Trees Grown”
I. the unanimous opinion of o.chardi.t. in all p.rU of the country-.he thousand, of letter. in our file. ProveJh‘*
our stock is better than ever Never before in our hiato™ of 84 years have we pul in our packing houses such fine trees as
have come to u. thu fall from our nine branch plants. These tree, arc absolutely dependable, quality the very Ifinest in fact,
we chXnge comparison and competition. Stark Tree, have been proven and tested for many year, by oreh.rd.sf. m all
parts of the West and Southwest and our trade in that wondrous section is increasing each season.
Stark Delicious Apple
Brings 50% More Than Grimes or Jonathan
in quality, sixe an^olor. Delicious long ago proved itself the queen of all quality apples. Thia year has seen its greatest
triumph, which you will understand by reading this letter.
• H. WOODS CO.« Commission Merchants. Chicago.
krepina qualities. Delicious should head the list o( sll tme apples Stfned, C. W Wilmerolh. 1 raasurer.
Can You Afford to be Without an Apple Making Such a Record?
if you have never seen or tasted this variety, we will gladly send you a box containing three specimen, if you will pay the ex
press charges We make no charges for the fruit. After you have received the apples, retain the receipt you get from the express
company and we accept it as that much cash on the first order for trees you send in. This offer for free specimen, t. also good
for .Schol our other leader. Sti.yn.an Wine.ap, Senator, Black Ben. Spitxenburg etc., etc., a. long a. the supply lasts.
Other Stark Leaders for W estern Planters
Cornice Falter deurre pea- etc., are excellent; in fact our whole line of general nunery .lock i. moit complete and unex
celled The price, .relight too. And remember that every Stork Tree ha. our reputation of 84 year, behind it.
* ” . # pnr.Unii N Y (in the very heart of the famous Chautauqua Grape Belt) are simply
—you will find them the b«.t th.l money will buy. _ _ .. o • rei
Here is What Your Fellow Orchardists Say About Stark Trees
xsassstitsis&z.-""*
I received you, tree, in |ood shape, and I, is the fines, lot ol tree. 1 have ever seen -Julius Welleohausen. Cochise Co . Artaona.
Tree, obtained ol you have been true to name, all have trown and done well.-H.S Gilbert. Humboldt Co Nevada.
tefartf s tes ^:r«^T.r.etoiTdd.y.»3Y.w.tbr.,^tt:id. &«;< ssasw-d. !/*«. «££•»■. t«:
'\r rft The experience of the mo«t .ucce.iful orchardi.l. everywhere, especially in theweft,
One-Year I rees have proven that oncyear tree, are be., because .hey are more ad.plable heal h.
ier, make quicker and .tronger growth, come into eJchSaLtnMd'hi.'ycalTfincHof of VrecV'were nevcrTug from the
We Pav Freight and Guarantee Safe Delivery
W. .bo box and pack free and the., point, coupled with the Let th-t7 .^hich d£l u*?!*"*0' fr**h‘ MrT,Ce
...urea the buyer that hi. traa. will reach him in the .am. fin. cond.t.on in wh.ch they left us.
If you do not know Stark Trcea. write today for our oata'°b *nlJ Pr,*e 'g!ddre.al'Weit.r^DaparbBant'of**~'* °*W
booklet which b very int.re.ting to av.ry fruit grower. All »ent free.
Stark Bro’s Nurseries & Orchards Co., Louisiana, Mo. U. S. A.
“Greenwater Plan” Looks Good In Mining— Original
Property Failing, Equipment Goes To a New Field
As a contrast to the many min
ing companies which are failures, it
is certainly gratifying, and a matter
of pride, to tell oi one which has
been so well managed that while its
mining ground has proven to be a
failure the company has not yet gone
to the demnition bow-wows, but still
has a substantial treasury and is
taking steps to carry out the inten
tion of its stockholders in develop
ing and operating a profitable copper
mine.
The Greenwater Copper company,
after sinking on its claims at Green
water to a depth of 1,400 feet and
doing much other exploratory work
reached the conclusion that while
tfie property contains copper it la
too low grade to be made profitable,
and that it would be good business
to utilize the remainder of the treas
ury in developing some other prop
erty. Consequently the Greenwater
is being abandoned by the company
and its machinery—one hundred tons
of it—will be immediately brought
to the railroad at Death Valley sta
tion, preparatory to being forward
ed to the new location of the com
pany.
Just where the new location will
be is not determined—or at least not
announced. It is understood that
the company is investigating the mer
its of other properties and it may be
some time before decision is made.
A1 McPherson, of Rhyolite, haB
taken the contract to move the ma
chinery from the mine to the railroad
and has already tackled the Job.
The course of this company is
a commendable example in mining,
and it is good business. It has
nearly $150,000 still in its treas
ury and much suitable mining ma
chinery. Both of these assets the
managers propose to employ in
carrying out the original object of
the investors.
It is probable that such sterling
management will succeed in devel
oping a property and establishing
a profitable mine for the company.
It is well to note that not all dis
appointed companies go to pieces
completely.
All can not be great, but every
body can be grateful.—Dallas News.
ALBERT SPALDING. FAMOUS AMERICAN VIOLINIST.
AlIrtTt Spalding, having completed what was probably the most successful
tour ever made by an American violinist, has returned to Europe and will
tour the continent this winter. Already his receptions abroad have been
phenomenal, and the critics of the old world accord him a place among the
best living masters of the violin. This young genius Is a son of J. Walter
Spalding and nephew of A. Q. Spalding. He got bis education In Florence,
where his parents have a villa and where they have si>ent several winters in
recent years. Mr. Spalding will return to the United States In the early
spring.__
tier consideration, both vocal and instrumental, are given which
enhance the interest and help to make the descriptions more in
structive. Musical illustrations were rendered by Mesdames
Putnam, Wallace and Schraven.
The dance Wednesday night given by the Knights of Co
lumbus was a very successful and enjoyable affair. There were
at least 100 couples present who enjoyed the excellent music fur
nished by a six-piece orchestra, the delicious punch, the dancing
and social gaiety, till about 2 a. m.
The members of the East Ely Card Club gave Mr. and Mrs.
Cummins a very happy surprise party at their pretty new home
on Avenue F, Saturday evening, it being the anniversary of Mrs.
McGill Social
Happenings
Misses Lila Folsom and Clara
Solomon were visitors in Ely Satur
day.
Mrs W. H. Phi'lips and son ret
urned from a six weeks visit in Cali
fornia.
The Story Hour Class of the Town
site Union Sunday school will meet
with Mrs. Chalk next Saturday.
Several couples from here attend
ed the Knights of Columbus dance
last night in Ely, which helped make
it one of the most enjoyable social
events of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. “Ted" Folsom en
tertained at a duck dinner Sunday
night. There guests being Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Edwards and Vvmiam
Gorman of Ely, Miss Rose Miller,
Wm. Blden, and Dr. Tolhurst of Mc
Gill.
Frank J. Parker formerly of the
Copper Club was married in Ely last
week to Miss Josephine Marie I’re
nett of Buffalo. New York. The
groom is well known here, having
resided in McGill for several months
In the past year. His many friends
and Copper Ore wiahe hint success
and happiness.
L. C. McLain, the popular rnan-j
ager of the Clark Drug Co., here cel
ebrated his birthday last Friday eve
ning by having a few of his friends
partake of an e’egant lunch he pre
pared for the occassion. Messrs.
Flowers, Kahler and Fay were his
guests and wished that Mac would
have a birthday every week.
At the Installation of officers of
the ocal lodge of Odd Fellows last
week the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing year; Chas.
Cardell, N. O.; Chas. Hawkins, V. G.;
H. W. Lauer, secretary; Janies Mar
tin, treasurer. F. M. Root, D. G. M.,
and staff from Kly were present and
presided over the meeting. A lunch
was served and a general good time
had.
The Thursday Club met last
Thursday with Mrs. Cartwright in
the lownslte. An election of officers
(Continued on Page Light)
Cummins’ birthday. The evening was very pleasantly passed
in games, music and cards. Delicious refreshments were served
and the members of the club presented Mrs. Cummins with a
handsome bevel hand mirror. The next meeting of the club will
take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeb. It has re
cently been organized, but promises much pleasure for the mem
bers during the winter.
The most brilliant and elaborate function in recent months
in the district was given at the Steptoe hotel by Mrs. G. L. Rick
ard, Wednesday afternoon, at 12:30. The beautiful dining
room of the Steptoe presented the picture of a veritable garden
with its exquisite decorations of hundreds of pink carnations,
maiden hair and asparagus ferns, and smilax in bouquets, fes
toons and other graceful combinations. The tables, which were
arranged in the form of a large horseshoe, supported in the cen
ter a beautiful swan of ice, with upraised head and wings, car
rying on its back a huge cluster of pink carnations. From this
elaborate ice swan down to either end of the horseshoe were ar
ranged alternately large vases of carnations and then can
delabra until six of each had been used, which made a very
charming picture of light and brilliancy. At each of the 50
plates was an individual corsage bouquet of carnations. Pink
(Continued on Page Eight)
BIJO
THEATRE
Sunday Evening, Jan. 23rd
A Set of Teeth
Convicts Heroism
Two Mr. Whited
He Fell In Love With
His Wife
J
Two Women and *
a Man
9hitl6 lO
, J |V.» »* » lUJU'- M
TWO NEW SONGS
*><l If W«t
ji **UiiI
■
/it iuu( r> I>‘iUa
Continuous performance, 8 to 10 p. m. t,
Adults. 20 cen 10 cents