The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-12-06
Items from WeStWOOd.

! THANKSGIVING night the hospitable res
idence of Mr. John o. Turner, brilliant
with light and warmth, was thrown open
for the pleasure of some of the young
folks of the vicinity in which to have a
novel phantom Party" Notwithstand
ing the icy atmosphere, many wendell
their way thither, guided along the pic
turesque roads by silvery moonbeams and
sparkling starlight, and enjoyed partici-
pating in the festivities of the evening.
Miss Ada Gibbons spent Thanks giving
at her home near Westwood.
Miss Edna Waring came home for the
holidays.
Miss Rosa l.. Naylor, has lately been
visiting her cousin Miss Blanche Naylor
at pleasant Grove"
Mr.. j. B. Perrie is experimenting the
building of nice tenant house on one Of
| his river farms Mr.. J. Howe Rawlings
| is the architect.
Miss Petherbridge of St. Mary's county,
is visiting Miss Bessie Baden, at Baden.
Mrs. Frederick Skinner, cultivates a
choice variety of beautiful chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Macie and Essie Claggett will spend
the present winter in Charles and ST. Ma
rvs counties, where they anticipate a
pleasant time.
Mrs. R. W. Perrie has been recent
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Heath
Dodge in GEORGETOWN, D. G.
Mrs. Harry Lewis, of Washington, has
recently been entertained at the residence
of Mrs. James Rawlings.
Miss Ida Orme, daughter of the late
Judge Orme, is spending the winter in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Rinaldo Perrie was the guest of DR..
Alfred H. Perrie, of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, for several days not long since.
Mr. Burns Wilson has nearly COM
pleted erecting a fine new dwelling on
his farm near the Patuxent.
Miss Robey returned Monday morning
from Baltimore, where she spent Thanks
giving holidays.
Mrs Fletcher Perrie and daughter, who
were returning from ten mile drive
few days ago, had quite an exciting ex-
perience with their horse, which became
frightened at a steam thresher, owned by
Mr.. G. B. Pfeifer, that was steaming down
the road at a rapid rate, and they narrow
ly escaped a runaway.
One of the incest entertainments of the
autumn season was tea given by Mr. and
Mrs. James Turner at their home in Bald
Eagle. Miss Ruth Turner, assisted by her
sisters, Misses Anita and Annette Turner,
received and welcomed the guests as they
arrived. At $50 the Ivisitors were ush
cred into the long dining room where
tempting tea was beautifully served. At
forwards music and cards were the at
tractive features of the evening Mrs
James Turner and Miss Marie F. Perrie,
rendered several selections on the piano,
by celebrated composers. Miss Annette
Turner sang sweetly the song. Break the
News to Mother" Later on refreshments
were dispensed; the table presented a
lovely appearance, softly illuminated from
the glow of many fancy tinted candles,
foreign and domestic fruit, ices and va
rious kinds Of cake in abundance FL
nally as the night was far spent, all dis
persed amid merry farewells. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. James
Turner, Misses Ruth, Anita, Annette
Turner, Miss Marianj Early, Miss Mabel
Robey, Miss Sara Early, Miss Mary Sum-
mers, Miss Ethlyn Warning, Miss A. Leila
Orme, Miss Marie F. Perrie, Messrs. Ed
ward Gibbons, c. Early, Howard and Jo-
seph Perrie, Hill Summers, Garland Turn
er, Winthrop Clark, .of Cornell Universi-
ty, New York, Masters Frank and Wilson
Turner. M