Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04

mitts, empire ian, cape Jessalnino''
Miss Allen: Cream Persian lawn
the round neck finished with ruffle OF
same dainty material combined with
insertion and lace, bows and long
ends CT wide cream satin ribbon on
shoulder, white kid gloves and slip
pers, empire fan, cape jessamines.
Miss Edwards: Dainty white or
CANDY, bodice finished with real lace
and satin ribbon, belt and sash ends
OF satin ribbon, cream roses.
Miss Anderson: Pure white India
linen, fancy yoke Of cream silk lace
epaullets Of same, bottom OF yoke
finished with folded satin ribbon,
wide double faced satin ribbon SASH
white ostrich feather fan, Marshal
Mel roses, white kid slippers, white
silk mitts, roses in hair.
Miss Hunton: Cream henrietta,
pointed neck trimmed in white silk
and silk bead passamentary, cream
ribbon belt, silk gauze fan, white silk
mitts. hair dressed high with white
oleanders.
Miss Bradshaw: Cream habutai
silk, fancy bodice trimmed with rib
bon, neck finished with pearl edglng'
wide cream satin sash, silk gauze
| fan. white silk mitts, white slippers,
Marechal Mel roses
Messrs. johnson and Schively were
in black cutaway suits.
WHAT THEY DID.
Lille Dyer, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. n. G. Dyer living west Of
the city, had the salutatory and most
gracefully did she welcome the audi
ence. Her sweet voice was heard
clearly and her words were well
chosen. She also had an oration on
IA Railway System" which compar'
ed life with the workings OF a rallroae
in an ingenious and interesting man
ner, showing the need Of accurate
plans well carried out.
Ida Fisk, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. H. Fisk, had for her subject, "Suc
cess the Result of Perseverance, ant
her advice was worth taking Man,
examples Of well known men wer'
piven to show what effort will do an(
the young were urged to "try' tr.
again"
Horace johnson, brother of Mrs
W. P. Gulick, presented a forcibl
oration on "Our National Relations.
Following the nations history he tol'
how we have reached the point wher
we should lead the world yet ar
sighted abroad. Our shipping AM
our business is at a discount AM
something should be done to max
them respected. (Wait for a kepuo
, lican administration
Della Brown, daughter of Mr.. AM
! Mrs. Jacob Brown, had agood sub]ec
and entered into the spirit OF it
I "The Right Vocation" Too man
good blacksmiths are spoiled to max
poor professional men, she thinks
, Vocation should not be chosen b
mere chance but each should d
that for which he is fitted.
Mary Edwards, daughter Of MI
i. and Mrs. j. B. Edwards, is an opt
mist. "The Golden Gate" Of her e'
h say was the opening to the create
Q things Of the next century. IN
n present is but the beginning of tn
h good times coming
d Josephine Allen, daughter OF MI
J. and Mrs. P. S. Allen, acquitted he
v self well in the discussion OF "If
\ Spirit of Discomfort" 1t Is the ru
+ inc passion of the age and has accon
n plished all the great things OF tt
% past But for that we would
e without the best inventions OF Il
world. So has it made our natlc
,e great, because men have been dissa
,f isfed with existing conditions.
d Clara Ross, daughter Of MIR. al
!, Mrs. P. B. Ross, discussed politics
T. "What Fools These Mortals be
te There were other things, but politl
r. was first. She derided the idea
m voting for man simply because
is on the party ticket and thinks tn
a. the man himself should be looked 0
TX Business and politics do not mi
in Clothes do not make the man. 1t
id real worth that counts.
s. George Nichols, daughter Of NJ