El Paso herald., March 01, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERAXD
MISS ANNE LEE GAINES BECOMES BRIDE OF
LIEUT. A. D. SURLES AT BRILLIANT WEDDING
Mi
-ISS ANNE LEE GAINBS and Lieut.
Alexander D. Surles, of the 15th
cavalry were married Saturday
night at the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. Charles L. Overstreet pastor of the
church, performed tlje ceremony. The
choir stalls were screened with a mass
of southern smllax which extended the
entire way across the walls on either
side of the choir. Palms and ferns were
used also In forming a background of
green. The rostrum platform was a
glittering mass of candles and easter
Hlles. At either end were two very tall,
gracefully shaped, Ivory white baskets,
filled with Easter lilies and tied with
Mg bows of white tulle. Between these.
In tiers of various heights, were many
seven branched silver candelabra with
glowing tapers, and quantities of Easter
lilies In white covered jardinlers. The
floor of the platform was studded with
white hyacinth blossoms and covered
With smilax.
The aisles of the church were roped
off with streamers of white tulle, with
a, bow at each pew entrance.
Preceding the ceremony. Miss Walker
McClellan sang "Because" and "At
Dawning." Mrs. James G. McNary pre
sided at the organ. Miss McClellan was
gowned In an old rose charoeuse dress
with silver trimmings and wore a pink
poke bonnet trimmed with black velvet
ribbons. She wore a corsage boquet of
pink roses. Mrs. McNary wore a dress of
jellow chiffon with gold embrbideries
and gold lace trimmings.
As Mrs McNary began the "Bridal
Chorus," from Wagner's "Lohengrin,"
the ushers made their waj down the
two side aisles. Each wore a yellow
daffodil In his buttonhole. They were
Messrs. Martin M. Gaines, Ted Hough
ton. Garnett Klnc. Carl A. Beers, Charles
N. Bassett and Walter M. Drury. Then
the groosmen, in dress uniform, en
tered singly and made their way down
the central aisle. They were: Lieut
Chester P. Barnett of the 16th cavalry;
Lieut A. L. P. Sands, of the 6th field
artillery; Lieut. Isaac S. Martin, of the
15th cavalry; Lieut Stuart W. Cramer
1r., of the 15th cavalry, and Lieut James
L. Collins, aid de camp to Gen. J. J.
Pershing.
Miss Martha Thurmond led the brides
maids, who vere: Misses Florence
Cleveland, Olive Davis and Virginia
Stewart. Tbey were gowned alike In
costumes of the 1860 period, made of
white silk net over pale pink silk. The
bodice was formed of the net; the waist
line was high, the skirt being attached
to the waist with a narrow frill, and
about the waist line were small pink
rosebuds. The skirts were ankle length
and very full. Four ruffles of the net
finished the skirts. The net was draped
full above the ruffles, and about the
upper ruffle was an edge of small pink
rosebuds. The hats were quaint flat
shaped hats of .the 1866 style, of white,
with pink facings. A hand of broad
black velvet went across the top of the
hat. tying underneath at the back of the
head with a bow on the right, and long
streamers extending half way down the
length of the skirt A cluster of pink
roses ornamented the right of the top
of the hat with another cluster of roses
under the brim on the left side. Each
bridesmaid carried a round boquet, in
the old fashioned paper lace holders, of
narcissus blossoms, yellow tulips and
lonqulls and white snapdragons. The
boquets were tied with white silk cords.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Frank M.
Hurchlson. wore a gown of white taf
feta, made In the 1860 period. A frill
of the fluted taffeta finished the edge
of the skirt The little sleeves and
upper part of the bodice were of white
white net, with a silk crown, trimmed . Ished with small pink roses. A pink
with a single cluster of white rosebuds.
She carried a round boquet in the lace
holder, of white narcissus and snap
dragons and yellow tulips, and Jonquils.
Miss Lemire Nebeker was the maid
of honor. She was gowned in a quaint
1860 costume of pink taffeta and wore
a tiny little poke bonnet of white
straw, trimmed with tiny pink rosebuds
and a band of black velvet and black
velvet streamers. The small short
walsted bodice was trimmed with three
rows of narrow ruffles; three ruffles
formed the sleeves, and the short full
skirt was trimmed with three narrow
ruffles, arranged in a "V" effect in the
front and back and high at the sides.
Her boquet was of jonquils, yellow
tulips, snapdragons and narcissus in the
quaint lace holders.
Rev. C. L. Overstreet with the groom
and his best man, Lieut William W.
'Gordon, aide de camp to Gen. J. J.
Pershing, entered from the vestry and
awaited the bride at the flower decked
rostrum. The bridal party grouped
themselves by couples on either side.
Miss Gaines entered with her father,
W. L. Gaines, who gave her In marriage.
Her gown was of heavy ivory white
satin, made Instep length. The skirt
was made In pointed tiers. Each point
was ornamented with small cloth of
silver rosebuds. The gown was made
with the high waist line, which was
ornamented with a group of sliver rose
buds. The low cut waist and small
sleeves were of heavy point and duchess
lace. Her only ornament was a dia
mond brooch, .which was worn by her
mother on her wedding day, 25 years
ago. The brooch was given to Mrs.
Gaines as a wedding present from her
father and was Mrs. Gaines's wedding
present to her daughter. Sprays of
orange blossoms were on the shoulders
of the gown. Her veil or old lace was
worn over' her face until the close of
the marriage service ana held aDout
her head with sprays of orange blos
soms. The veil extended in a long
train behind her and to It were at
tached small sprays of orange blossoms.
She carried a round boquet. In a lace
holder, of orchids, lilies of the valley
and maiden hair ferns with a shower
of tulle ribbons and ferns.
The ring service of the Presbyterian
church was used. Following the cere
mony, as Mrs. McNary began playing
the strains of the wedding march from
Mendelssohn's "Midsummer Night's
Dream," the groom stepped down the
aisle and the groomsmen advanced and
drawing their sabers, formed an arch
way under which the bride passed lo
Join, the gro'om. The bridal party left
the church in the following order:
Lieut Gordon and Miss Nebeker; Llout
Barnett and Mrs. Murchlson: Lieut.
Sands and Miss Thurmond; Lieut Cra
mer and Miss Davies; Lieut Collins
am' Miss Stewart The church was
packed to its capacity with the friends
of the bridal couple and the line of
waiting automobiles extended for sev
eral blocks outside of the church.
The wedding reception was held im
mediately after the service at the hoinn
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Gaines, on Montana street Mr.
and Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. Caroline Surles,
mother of the groom and the bridal
party formed the receiving line. Mrs.
Gaines was gowned in an I860 costume
of "cloth of gold," brocaded with sil-ver-and
gold flowers. The sleeves and
filling of the "V" shaped neck was of
white tulle laid In folds, with a narrow
edge of Mack net at the edge of the
brocades. At her girdle was a black
velvet and Jet ornament from which
tulle, laid In folds. Her hat was of j extended black tulle streamers, fin-
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rose was at her girdle.
Mrs. Surles wore a gown of golden
glow taffeta, also in the 1860 period,
with a pattern of clusters of pink rose
buds. The draped skirt was caught
in the front and back with black orna
ments, and narrow black velvet rib
bons extended over tho sholders. She
wore a tulle scarf of white.
The drawing room, where the guests
were received, was decorated with bo
quets of pink Klllarney roses in tall
crystal vases, tied with boys of pink
satin and white tulle. Candles In brass
sticks were everywhere and the man
tel back of the receiving line was or
namented with palms and dwarf cedars,
tied with big bows of white tulle.
Punch was served In the hall and up
stairs, where the presents were dis
played. The wedding presents filled
an entire room and were very hand
some. In the dining room an ice course
was served. The ice was white, in
heart shape, and the white mints were
heart shape. Above the dining table
hung a wedding bell of white tulle,
with a clapper of yellow tulips, sus
pended from the electrolier. About it
were streamers of tulle, each ending in
an Easter lily blossom. The cloth cov
ering the table was the same used at
the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs.
Gaines. 25 years ago.
At either end of the- table, were the
bride's and the groom's cakes, each in
heart shape, frosted In white, with a
crystal vase filled with large old
fashioned narcissus blossoms in each
center., Over the cakes were tiny
sprays of lilies of the valley, tied witu
narrow white satin ribbons. In the
center of the table was a group of yel
low tulips in a cloud of white tulle
and about the table were numberless
yellow tulips in individual vases of sil
ver and crystal.
Tho bride cut both cakes with the
saber of her husband. The bridal party
and the younger guests pulled
the lilies of the valley sprays
from the bride's cake and attached to
these were the usual trinkets. Miss
Martha Thurmond found the button;
Lieut W. W. Gordon the dime; Miss
Maud Austin found the wishbone and
Miss Emily Kemp the ring. About the
dining room were quantities of candles
and the bay window was filled with
palms and potted plants.
Assisting in serving and entertain
ing the guests were: Mesdames H. C
Myles, Zach T. White. M. O. Wright,
A. P. Coles. E. M. Bell, U. S. Stewart
W. E. Arnold, Franklin. O. Johnson, W
E. Race, James Vance, R. Emmett
Hines. George C. Barnhardt C. P. Bar
nett Franklin O. Johnson. E. C. Hough
ton, C N. Buckler, J. M. Dudley. Dan
T. White) W. D. Howe. C. L. Overstreet,
W. jv. Ramsey, S. T. Turner, Julia
Wilcox, Julius A. Buckler, Robert
Campbell, O. H. Baum. B. M. Worsham,
C. Henderson, T. W. Lanier, D. Mc
Daniel, Barney Hughes, J. A. Happer,
J. F. Williams. J. A. Covode. H. S. Pot- I
ter. Kenneth D. Oliver. W. S. Tilton.
LW. D. Wise. Georgo Saner. Charles
JJavis, w. w. Turney. J. C. Krause
John L. Dyer, Alfred F. Kerr, Charles
Mapel, W. H. Bryan, Charles Newman,
James A. Dick, W. L. Tooley. W T
Hixson, Otis C. Coles, J. Frank Coles,
W. H. Austin, R. W. McAfee. James L.
Marr: Misses Hildegard Sauer, Alice
Wulff, Virginia Sample. Frances Ma-v-fleld.
Frances Gillespie. Marion Toung,
Emily Kemp, Estelle Berrien. Mabelle
Bryan, Pauline Bryan and others.
Lieut and Mrs. Surles Ipft El Paso
today for San Francisco. Lieut Surles
has been appointed by Gen. Frederick
Funston to represent the southern de
partment in the polo tournament to be
held at the Panama Pacific exposition.
Mrs. Surles's going away gown was a
tailored suit of blue gabardine with a
small black straw hat
Among the wedding gifts was a set
of silver individual saft and pepper
shells, used by lvapoleon and Empress
Josephine. The silver shells are en
graved with the crest of Napoleon.
The privates of Lieut Surles's troop
presented him with a. handsome clock.
F. M. Lasslter announces the engage
ment of his daughter. Miss Minnie Lee
Lassiter to Frank Joseph Tlbbetts. The
wedding will occur in the early spring.
The Army.
Eat This
Good Breakfast
Hot off the griddle, brown
topped and fragrant, give those
well baked batter cakes to that
hungry family for breakfast.
With them, serve the syrup
that tops them all in flavor,
richness and food value. Its
name is
Velva
and it's Nature's own fine prod
uct. Children love Velva, and
it's good for them three times
a day. Give it to them on hot
biscuits, on waffles, on muffins
' or on slices of light bread.
You can't buy the same amount
of nourishment in any other
form for the same price as you'll
buy in Velva. Use it and you'll
keep the cost of your table
down. Ten cents up, at your
grocer's. Save the coupons on
the labels and send for pre
mium catalog to
PENICK & FORD, Ltd.
New Orleans, La.
MaJ. George T. Moore, of the 20th
infantry, has returned from a short
leave of absence.
Col. and Mrs. Edwin A. Root of the
16 th infantry, have taken an apartment
In the Wright apartments.
Lieut Thomas a Bridges, who has
been ill, has returned to duty with his
rcKimeni, me sixth lniantry.
Mrs. Alfred W. BJornstad will arrive
from California in a few weeks to
Join her husband, Capt BJornstad. of
the 16th Infantry.
The Douglas, Ariz, International con
tains the follOwinc- Qnn(ilin,aniB.(
I which will be of interest to the army
fK't uns. iii h. larirn nauco ftran
at Fort Huachuca, Feb. 12. Lieut Col.
and Mrs. De It C. Cabell 1flth ir,.
announced the engagement of thMr
daughter, Agnes Elmer, to midshipman
Edouaxd Victor Isaacs, class of 1915,
U. S. is aval academy. The date for the
wedding will be announced later"
The officers of the 20th infantry en
tertained with an informal party and
buffet luncheon Saturda; afternoon at
the officers regimental mess hall.
Ill honor of MaJ. and Mrs. W
It Sample, who have recently ar
rived to Join the 20th infantry,
also of Capt and Mrs. T. R. Harker.
who leave soon for foreign station, and
of the three recent brides who have
Joined the regiment, Mrs. Clarence H
Danlelson. Mrs. Robert Cotton and Mrs
rfugo D. Schultz The regimental band
played a concert during the afternoon.
1 lifter: - rrrm ! Mon ey-Sa vn $ Pric ES 1
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Women's Organizations,
Mrs. C. W. McGehee entertained with
an informal little party Saturday night
at her home on Wyoming street Her
guests were Miss IMarcelite Galllen,
Miss A. Williams. Foster Cole and A.
Eaton. Later in the evening the party
enjoyed an automobile trip down the
valley.
The members of the T. T. club of the
First Methodist church met Saturday
afternoon 'at the church, with their
teacher, Mrs. C. H. Appleton. in charge
Games were played and various other
amusements enjoyed. Refreshments
were served. The hostesses were Misses
Rosa McLean and Marlon Doollttle. The
entertaining committee was Misses Ma
rion Rullmart- and Helen Mahoney.
Those present were Misses Rosa Mc
Lean, Marlon Doollttle. Marlon Rull
man. Hazel Mahoney, Helen Mahoney,
Ruth Hyten, Coral Bias. Madeline Bir
ney, Natalie Clark and Mrs. C. H. Ap
pleton. Miss Alice Cook and Miss Ruth
Hickman entertained a party of their
friends with a marshmallow toast at
the .old rock house on the mesa Thurs
day night After leaving the mesa the
party went to Miss Cook's house, on
Virginia street, where games were
played 'and refreshments served. Those
present were: Misses MaJorJe Thomp
son, Alice Keslcr, Dollle Spellman, Hat
tie Williamson, Gladys Haile, Nina
Kraft Ida May Word. Willie Bell Hlg
glnbotham, Mary Erlce, Martha Jones,
Majorle Greene, Blanche Bradley, Lulu
Frlberg. Ruth Hickman and Alice Cook;
Mrs. John Kralil and Mrs. C. W. Peale:
Messrs. Seymour Thurmond, Jr., Lee
Bradley, LeeWe Read, Walter Reynolds,
Earl Smith. D. Lindsay. Billy Sanford.
Chllds King, Dan Harris and C. W.
reaic.
Convention llMtorn sk vour grocer
when vou go homo about that better
kind of rollffl oat A ondalr -fir kind
'hat 's guar,.ntefl free from b' srs and
fifil II n r A - . , nl. K . . . . ..
J" ' ' ' 'I difi '"(! i 'Hi lie m isi II li
'uuous portion of th" grain. At, v.
The Woman's auxiliary of the church
of St Clement will meet Tuesday after
noon in Kendrick hall.
The Henrietta Circle of Trinity Meth
odist church met the last of the jveek
at the home of Mrs. W. H. Meers. Miss
Margaret Meers was the hostess. After
the business meeting, refreshments
were served.
The monthly business meeting of the
missionary society of Trinity Metho
dist church will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at the parlors of the church.
Mrs. T. H. Binkley will conduct the de
votional exercises.
The election of officers for the Aid
society or the First Presbyterian church
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3
oclock in the church pHrlors. Mrs.
James A. Dick will be in charge of the
meeting. The hostesses will be Mrs.
W. Van Long and Mrs. F. W. Norton.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Christian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
parlors of the church. Each member is
expected to respond to the roll call by
naming a favorite' hymn. Mrs. R. M.
Ashlev and the members of her divi
sion will be in charge of the program.
Longfellow's "Hiawatha" was pre
sented by the girls of the camp fire
circles Saturday night on the 108th
anniversary of Longfellow's birthday.
The performance was given in the down
town rooms of the Young Women's
Christian associatlon'vand was very sue- i
cessfully presented and attended by a
very large audience. The stage set
tings were cleverly arranged. In one '
scene an Indian tepee was used, draped
wiiii skids oi -.villi animals and Indian
blankets with Indians squatted about
on the skins of animals. Im the Wres
tling scene, a lake was represented,
with reeds and lilies growing beside it
In another scene the corn field was
shown, with shocks of corn from the
chamber of commerce valley products
exhibit. In all the scenes Indian basket
work 'and ollas and pottery added in
terest. An unusually attractive Indian
loom was used by old Nokomis In one
of the scenes The costuming of the
characters was very good. "Hiawatha"
wore an eale feather beaded war head
dress that belonged to "Sitting Bull"
and was loaned by Mrs. John T. Came
ron from her Indian collection. "Min
nehaha" was costumed in a beaded
jacket of white beads with figures in
red and blue heads worked upon it that
was also a part of Mrs. Cameron's-"Sitting
Bull" (ollection The opening
scene presented the war dance of the
warrior, who were Ellabeth Kuhlmar.
Lola Bushontr Ioi l.i Tetkaska I'a
Ros MaruMtr Much"- met i Lin-
1l,iuer Louise 1'e.n h dn) Tliul i Hiirtu
The were dri -td in mn' d 'iliajis
? and Indian feather headdresses and
carried tomahawks "Gitchie Manl
tou," acted by Imogene Mulligan, wore
a flowing white robe, with a white
headband and powdered hair. Helen
Be-sswengeV acted well as the little
"Hiawatha" Harriett Heermans was
"Hiawatha" the chief Rosa Grossblatt
was "Minnehaha." old "Nokomis" was
acted by Margaret Hardie. In the. wed
ding feast scene a clever dance was
given by Vineta Lindauer as "Pau Pu
Keewi?" and the love song was sung
by Miss Ethel Little, as "Chlbiabos."
She was the only one in the play not
a member or the camp fire circles. An
arrow drill was given in this scene
bv the Indian warriors and the Indian
maidens, who were Daisy Hudnall.
Gentry Hudnall. Jane March. Bethel
Osborne. Helen Mathews, Bessie Mattico
and Elsie Hubbard. Zelema Newsome
as y"Iagoo." gave the boasting speech
in this scene Mabel Lancaster was
".Eamlne" and Kthel Osborne was
Fever. Jane March was the priest
who comes at the last of the play when
Hiawatha" bids farewell to his peo
ple. The two guides were Mabel Lan
caster and Gentry Hudnall. Mrs. II. B.
Stevens, jr., trained the children in the
dances and drills and made them up for
the performance. Miss Delia Keifer
pi?ff1 the Diusir during the play The
ohiWren had been tratmed by the
guardians of the camp fire circles in
SJ?'- The guardians are Mesdames
H. T. Bowie. Robert Bowie. E. P. Ran
J"n. jr.. E H Yale. R L. Daniels, G. A.
Thnmm. F. W. Norton a'nd Miss Delia
Klefer.
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