The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-10
Items from w StWOON.

| The handsome store owned by Mr.. X.
| Hugh Pcrric at WcStwood presented 4
festive attire for the Christmas season.
The main building has lately been remod-
clcl and the additional wing makes quite
an improvement. Upon entering the in
terror, the shelves on either side were
ricked and piled with almost everything
to tempt the appetite and please the fancy
| While Just beyond the large achway were
many tables arranged, some heaped with
ready made clothing and others had bric-
| a-brac and beautiful things too numerous
| to mention. The second story had 4 full
| stock of furniture. The following clerks
! were kept constantly employed: Messrs.
Rogers Navlor, Edward Gibbons, James
Rawlings. Howe Rawlings, Marvin Nay
lor and Misses Trueman. TO a spectator
on Nmas eve it was very divcrting to OBJ
serve the great number of vehicles and
persons coming and going throughout the
day, all eager and intent upon viewing
the vast collection of goods and carrying
away their extensive purchases. At night
works, including skv-rockets, fire crackers
and balloon ascension, which lasted until
4 late hour. and the crowd dispersed in
high glee.
A charming tea was given at the attrac-
tive home of Mr.. and and Mrs. Rinaldo
Waring one evening during Xmas week.
The hallway and parlor had been decked
with pretty winter evergreen, and artisti-
caliy placed here and there, together with
the bright lights, added an air of beauty
to the scene. At half after ten refresh
ments were dispensed. Several kinds of
cake, ices, French candy, foreign fruit,
mixed nuts and wine. AT length, as the
early morning hours were rapidly APP
preaching, all left, with pleasant recollec-
tions of the enjoyable occasion. Some of
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo
Warning, Misses Edna and Ethlyn Waring,
Mr.. James Turner, Miss Mary Summers,
Mr.. Hill Summers, Miss Ruth Turner,
Miss Marie F. Perrie, Miss Anita Turner,
Mr. Howard NJ. Perrie, Miss Annette
Turner, Mr.. Joseph Perrie, Mr. Bernard
Duvali, of Annapolis, and others.
Among the events Transporting at Christ
mas was the entertainment Saturday eve,
December 2Sth, from : to II O'Clock, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Turner. The house had been beautifully
embelllshed with holly and growing
plants, DER which the shaded lamps, pro-
miscuously placed, cast Il mellow radiance.
Tho the day was gloomy and the sky
overriding with portentous clouds quite a
number braved the elements and came.
Miss Ruth Turner assisted by her sisters,
Misses Anita and Annette Turner, grace
fully greeted the visitors upon their arri-
val. Cards, music and dancing were the
chief amusements. Near to niue o'clock
the guests were conducted into the dining
room to partake of the dainties provided.
The table was effectively adorned with
holly and mistletoe, whose dark olive
leaves glistened in the reflection of deli
cately colored candles. The menu con-
sisted of salad, crackers, tea. coffee, choco-
eign fruits, French confections and nuts.
All the while ripping laughter and lively
repartee were continuous. A west room
was assigned the dancers, who INDUCED
in that pleasure until time to depart.
.sOh. We s.er,ay, yesterday. thy sorest p, ain,
Were i'y could thou but c,me again.
Sweet Yesterday
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Turner Misses Ruth, Anita and Annette
Turner, Misses Early, Mr.. B. Early, Miss
Mary Became, Mr.. John Beane, Misses
Edna and Ethyn Waring, Miss Marie F.
Perrie, Mr.. Howard NJ. Perrie. DR.. Early
Baden, Mr. Turner Baden, Messrs. Hill
Summers, Garland Turner, Bernard
DuvalI, Of Annapolis; James Beane,
Joseph Perric, Masters Frank and Wilson
Turner AMIE.