davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-17

II cures swollen, aching, tired feet AZ all
Druggists and Shoe stores sc Sampte sent
fhEE. Address A 4 Olmstcd, L. Roy. n. Y.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-17

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES are cas-.
Ter TO use and color more goods brighter
and faster colora than any other dye.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-17

steps the Cough aRd Works on
the Cole.
Laxative Bromo QulHine Tablets. Price &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

ilege OF carrying the kings golden
spurs at the coronation. the Duke Of
klchmond wants TO carry the "scepter
with the dove" the Duke OF Somerset
declares none but he is entitled 10 bear
the great orb, the lord mayor OF
London says that lks proper place Is
near the kings person at the corona
tion and brings forward an old print 10
prove It, Lords kingsale and Forester
intend 10 insist upon their hereditary
privilege Of wearing their hats in the
king presence. privilege their prede-
cessors waived when Victoria was
crowned, the Duke OF Newcastle claims
the right 20 provide a glove for the
kings right hand and To support. the
royal right elbow while his majesty IS
holding up the scepter and finally.
though there Is al least another score
OF claimants for high honors. Misc
Beatrice Fellowes desires TO be recog-
nized as official herb strewer" TO the
procession and is likely 10 be acknowl-
edged as such, 20 her great delight and
the envy of all her female friends.
There are i'm truth many curious fea-
lures In the coronation. but all are alike
in one respect they must SAVIOR of age
and he hoary with antiquity TO find IA .
WI Win lHt IpilllSn. MuSty trali-
ions and age worn customs only are
he vogue, and nobody without an an
estor noted i'm past centuries or who
las been connected with some former
coronation is considered of account. A
nan made much OF just at present Is
James Henry Chance who IS regarded
as being in line for one OF the kings
honors of knighthood because he gilded
he throne chair Queen Victoria sat in,
and he is running an even race for pop
dlarity with Mr.. j. Il. Ilaworth an oc-
togenarian who has been royal bell
,inger for two generations past He
rang the chimes OF Westminster abbey
at the accession Of Queen Victoria. at
the births of all her children. including
the Prince of Wales, at present king
ang the bells Of 81. Paul's FOR her ju-
bilee and tolled the great second" for
her death last year, lie is said TO haN O
rung out William ". at his death in
1887, and now his most cherished hope
is 10 ring in the coronation of King
Edward VII
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
UTILITY OF RATS.

1T has often been said that the glove
makers OF Paris make use i'm their
trade of the skins Of rats which are
caught in the sewers. but this has been
denied. Certainly tho material would
not be strong enough 10 successfully
counterfeit the kid unless II were for
the thumb part only, which is generally
Of n thinner and different kind Of lcath.
er from the rest.
A thrifty Welshman at one time ex-
hibited himself publicly in England at
tired in a costume composed from top
to toe of rats skins which he had spent
three years and a half i'm collecting.
The dress was made entirely by HIM
self. IL consisted of hat, neckerchief.
coat, waistcoat, trousers, tippet. CATERS
and shoes. The number of rats re-
quircd to complete the suit was 570
Most curious OF the garments was the
tippet composed entirely OF rats tails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

ever. as they are merely plain men OF
England, and not peers.
Subject TO the pleasure OF the king.
Mr. Henry Scrymgeour- Wedderburn
contests with Earl Lauderdale the hon
or OF acting as hereditary standard
bearer OF Scotland. Earl Lauderdale
thought himself secure in the privilege.
but his opponent points out that his
very name-Scrymgeour signifies a
skirmisher or hardy fighter and that he
ought TO receive some reward for bear
ing IL. The Earl of Warwick desires 10
be recognized as grand panneter-
pantry or bread server--carrying the
salt cellar, the carving knives and
spoons from the pantry TO the king s
table and appropriating them after
ward. The king may dodge some OF
these claims. but II is said that he can
not escape partaking of a mess of pot
tage called "dllgerout." the privilege
OF providing which pertains to the Man
or OF Addington.
Two dukes and an earl claim the priv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

Then there is the coronation post OF
the chief butlery," which carries with
II the privilege OF taking away all the
food remaining after the banquet. One
might think that there would be few
among the aristocracy OF England so
reduced as TO desire the left over re-
mains OF even coronation feast. but
several peers are striving for the post.
There is disposition TO settle this
question in the same way that the boy
shared his apple-"There amt no core
To this ere apple"-by declaring the
banquet off. II there are any cold
vtctuals remaining, the king desires to
appropriate them for his great feast 10
London's poor. But even the Duke of
Norfolk. not content with "hogging"
nearly all the high honors of the occa-
sion, put in his claim for the chief but
lery. being stoutly opposed by Lord
Mowbray. 1t is not, perhaps. the cold
victuals that the contestants desire so
much as that cup of gold. with its
cover. weighing thirty ounces" which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
BELGIUM'S GREATEST
LIVING AUTHOR AT HOME,

gian author. Is enjoying great pupu-
larity on both sides OF the Atlantic.
During a recent week two OF his dra-
matte works" Peileas and Melisande"
and Monna Wanna performed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
A FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR STICK
OF EIREWOOD

Owing to the disturbed state OF the
island. Cuban planters have until re-
Gently placed little trust In banks.
preferring TO keep their cash where
they could place their hands on It. one
Of them hit upon the ingenious expe-
dent of secreting his money in a pile
of firewood. hiding in one particularly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
Too Of Klnq Ed,Odrds LIB

would make a very tidy souvenir OF the
occasion.
IL may not be generally known that
even the archbishops are entitled to fat
perquisites at the coronation. The
archbishop of Canterbury. primate OF
all England, who crowns the king. may
claim the gorgeous velvet covered
chairs. cushions and footstools used by
his majesty al the time. while the arch.
bishop of York. who attends TO the
crowning Of the queen, has likewise the
same articles used by her. while the
dean and chapter OF Westminster are
said To divide between them the "obla-
tions" Of gold. weighing about a pound
each, which the sovereigns present to
the abbey on that occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

insignificant stick banknotes amount
ing TO $4,000. His heart nearly stopped
beating when he saw the billet placed
upon hot fire. but he luckily rescued
IL in time The stick had been split a
portion OF the center cut away and the
banknotes. wrapped in an oiled rag,
placed in the strange bank. The two
portions of wood had then been neatly
glued together in such a manner that
nobody could by any chance have
guessed the valuable contents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
A CLOCK OF BREAD.

Milan has curiosity in a clock which
is made entirely OF bread. The maker
is native OF India and has devoted
three years of his life 90 the construc-
tion of this curiosity. The clock is of a
good size and goes we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

Two boys aged thirteen and fourteen.
tramped from Penzance 10 Plymouth,
England. distance of los miles. with
out a penny in their pockets in order to
see the king and queen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
MOST BEAUTIFUL MARTINlcAN.

The unfortunate island OF Martinique
ia celebrated for the beauty of its me-
tise," or women of mixed blood. one of
the handsomest of whom is shown in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

citizens. while the mayor OF Oxford as
assistants assistant to the same puts in
his claim for cup OF silver. The barons
OF the Cinque Ports twho are not bar
ons at all, by the way) claim the honor
of carrying a canopy or cloth of gold
over their sovereign: no perks" how
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

legs. the hind limbs being rudimentary
and utterly useless for locomotion. Yet
the animal. which lives in Paris can
run about on his two front legs for an
hour at n time and can even climb
stairs. as he is here represented in the
act OF doing. He accomplishes this feat
by first raising his body 20 the step
above and then following with his
raWs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

Trained ants are the latest novelty I'm
Berlin. There is little circus i'm which
these performers appear daily. They
dance, turn somersaults,. draw minia.
ture wagons and fight shS-n battles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
MRs. ARrAIIR pAnEr-

Mrs. Arthur Paget. who is prepsrins
to entertain extensively during the cor
onation at her fine Lone IN house.in 3 j.
grave square. is tho eldest daughter ot
the late Paran Stevens OF New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
A DOG WITH ONLY TWO LEGS.

In this illustration. from a photo.
graph. is shown a wonderful canine:
a dog born with practically only two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

The lord mayor OF London as assist
ant chief butler lays claim TO a gold
cup and table for himself and twelve
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

Frederick ascendcd the Danish throne
I'm 1924. succeeding his nephew. Chris
tan H., and reigning till his death i'm
1888 The sarcophagus. I'm marble, is
one OF the most beautiful objects Of It's
kind. representing the famous monarch
In armor guarded by female figures
The kaiser had II faithfully reproduced
by skilled sculptors. and the gift is said
to he highly appreciated by Denmark's 3
venerable king.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
THE KAlSER'S GIFT TO THE KING
Or DENMARK

In this Illustration is shown the sar-
cophagus of Frederick l.. a replica Of
which The emperor Of Germany recently
presented TO the king of Denmark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

Less than ! per cent OF the land OF
Norway is i'm use for graindelds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20


he
at the
a As he has a
a M e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

Miss Geneve HOrlick entertained a
number Of her young friends. at cards
Friday evening. She was assisted by
the Misses Leah Hin and Nina Rogers
The decorations were in pink, and the
color scheme was carried out very
prettily IN the dainty refreshments
Punch was served throughout tie even
ing First prizes were won by Grace
Radcliffe and George Butler. The con-
solutions BIZ Frances Lowe and Leslie
spence Among the guests We're the
Misses Rogers. Ada West, Evelyn Net
calf. Katherine Sheed. Grace Radcliffe.
Margery MulYey. FRANCES and Abbie
Lowe. Madge CarriUs. Rhoda Young,
Juliet CrismOn, Pearl Kimbal, Mamie
C0mstock. Kate James. Elsie anderson,
Hannah Johnson, Laura Bunting. Lii
lie and Bryan Spencer, Myrtle Haigh.
Mary Wade, Vic Horn buckle, Helen
Gillespie. Helen Beatie, Messrs. Ernest
Burton, George Butler Harold OTlOb,
Leslie Spence. Percy Patterson. Stan
ley Lister, Frank Lowe, Everett Eos
ter, Amos Hylan8er, Harold Bird, VIII
DAVIS, Robert Marsh. Shade Stringer,
Frank German. Kent Cobb. Harold
ShOebridge, Hedge Hansen. Dean Wool
ey. Dean Daynes. Ripley Johnson and
Lou StringeI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Coming and Going.
Mr.. Ed Parsons has returned.

Mr., Ed Parsons has returned.
Mrs. Lee Goetchins is back from Po-
catello.
Mrs. Charles Miles leaves shortly for
England.
Miss Annie Burkett is in Denver, VS.
iting friends.
Miss Mamie Porter is visiting friends
in Los Angeles.
. q 8
Mrs Hoyt Sherman has as her guest
Mrs. Sara Boggs.
. . .
Mr. H D. Hammond is spending a
few days in Logan.
Mrs. NJ. B. Whitney is spending the
Easter week in ogden.
Mr., George N. Scott has returned
from a trip to the coast
Bishop Leonard left on Tuesday for
a trip through Wyoming.
Mrs. W. r. Warren IS settled for the
summer at ia L street.
Miss Eleanor Dooly left Thursday for
a short trip to the coast
Mrs. Gustave KrOeger has gone to
Omaha to visit her parents.
Mrs. James B. Eddy will Leave early
IN the week for Scotland, where she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

! The evening was spent in playing cards,
/ prizes being awarded Miss Elenora
/ Christensen and Harry Anderson; con-
ISOLATION was awarded Miss Hilda Carl
/ son. Refreshments were served at
late hour. Present were; Harry Ander-
son, Fred Corbett, Charley johnson,
Albert Gearns. Dale Thomas, Fred
Smith, Roy Katz and Earl Davis;
Misses Edith Katz, Elvina Steck, Ele-
nora Christensen, Nellie Morris, Emma
Lumberg. Hannah Carlson. Hurmah
Carlson and Winnifted Drury
q q p
The Autumn Leaf club was delight
fully entertained by Miss Annie Levie
Wednesday evening. Six games Of pro-
gressive Might've were played, prizes
being. won by Miss Gertie Williams and
Mr. <. Cardwell and the consolation by
Miss Jennie Draper. Dainty refresh
ments were served. and the remainder
OF the evening was enjoyed in a kan
CARGO court. Those present were:
Misses Matte Butler. Gertie Williams.
Annie Levie, Gertie Lenhard, Alice
Marks. Jennie Draper. Emma Lien
VIII Mack, Fred Lienhard. Henry
Welte and Art Williams The club then
adjourned, and VIII meet with Alice
Marks Wednesday,, April 9.
@ o 9.
Mrs Mabel Park Thomas entertained
informally in honor of Mrs. John Allan
Park Of Oakland on Thursday after
noon. Those present to meet Mrs.
Park were: Mrs. NJ. A. Sears. Mrs. J.
Needham, Mrs. J. Hughes, Mrs. E.
MOyle, Mrs. OTsOn Rogers, Mrs. Walter
SQuires. Mrs. w. Best. Miss Lucy
Grant. Miss Leone Rogers, Miss Anna
EQ0crare Ire A
Cummings, Mrs. Ella Squires, Mrs F.
3. Cook, Mrs. G. D. Piper, Mrs. c.
Smith, Mrs. James, Mrs. Jed Give
Miss Aggie Campbell, Mrs Fred Claw
son, Mrs. r. S. Campbell Mrs. KnOWl-
ton, Mrs. EllerbeCk, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs
Midgley, Mrs. Kenner, Miss Claire
Midgley, Mrs. A. II. Park, Miss Maude
Kenner.
The largest and most pleasant bowl
ing party ever given in Salt Lake was
that given at the Brunswick alley last
Monday evening by the members of the
T. c. NJ. c. By the merry laughter
and very modest scores which were
made it was not difficult for those who
We're permitted to at least look through
the glass in the door, to see that the
crowd was there for enjoyment rather
then to establish a reputation as ex-
pert bOwlers.
At 10 O'Clock. the gay party proceed
ed to Franklins parlors, where most
delicious refreshments were served.
Those who participated were Mes
danes Z. Chambers. n A DunyOn. the
Misses Sue Clark, Stella Clark, Edith
Boyd, Fife StalteE. Florence Dow. Jes-
sic Boyd. Corey Ferguson. Mary An
derson. Messrs. z. Chambers. B. H.
Cannon, w. Sherwood, W. Shields, 3.
Trap, H. D. Folsom, c. Stephenson, !
Hesten. Trenem, DIR. Arnold and Pro-
fessor J. A. Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Luncheon at Amelia Palace.

A most enjoyable affair was the
lurcheOn given by Mrs. Edwin F
Holmes ON Wednesday. The handsome
round table has seldom looked more
artistic and graceful in its decorations.
The cOlOrs were pink and pale green.
and the idea was beautifully carried
out Ar immense Maltese cross made
OF two strips of pink and pale green
satin, haud-painted. formed the central
decoration, while in the middle was
placed a round piece of Duchesse lace
surmounted by a crystal case filed
with pink carnations. Pink carnations
and asparagus plumosa we're scattered
over the table, and at each place was
a card with Amelia Palace" engraved
in gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

are in the city, the guests Of Mr.. and
airs. Z. A. Greenwood.
&. -
Mrs. Fred Hale viii have as her
guest during Easter week Mrs. ". ".
Armstrong Of Park City.
Mrs. H. z Schiller. who has been
spending the winter in California, viii
be home during the week.
y - @
Mrs W. A. Nelden, who has been
spending a part of the winter in the
east, viii be home today.
Mrs. ". H. Chevers and Ms. J. s.
Joyce have been spending a lew days
with Mrs George A. Snow.
Mrs. /. c. Chester has gone TO Port
land, Ore, after q pleasant visit Of 4
lew months in Los Angeles
Mrs. Walter c. Lewis. who has been
visiting in the city, returned early in
the week TO her home in Butte
Mrs. G, ". Snow and daughter have
returned from California. where they
have been spending the winter.
g g q
Mrs. Kazebee, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. L. L. Downing. left yes
terday for her home IN Cheyenne.
Mrs. w H Penrose went to Califor-
ma on Thursday, Nhere she viii visit
her son, Captain Charles Penrose.
Mrs. George Y. Wallace left Friday
evening for St. Louis, where she will
visit for some time with Mrs. Tuttie.
Mrs. W. H. Chevers and Mrs. Joyce.
who have been visiting Mrs. George A.
Snow, returned Friday evening to Og-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blythe, who
have been visiting Mrs. Jack Keith,
haveNreturned to their home in Evans
ton.
Miss Marian NeIke Of Provo win be
the guest during the week of Mrs and
Miss Mooney at their home on Second
East street.
Mrs. J. s. Dunn, who has been spend
ing the winter liz California, returned
yesterday to the city, accompanied by
her two children.
9 9 8
Mrs. and Miss Sherwood and Mrs. c.
r. Lawrence, who have been visiting
Mrs, ]. c. Laux, left Tuesday for their
home in Buffalo.
Miss Myrtle Katharine Trevitte. a
reader from the university at Madison.
Wis, is spending some time with Miss
Willard, the artist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Clement left
yesterday for New York. and will prob
ably make a tour Of Europe before re-
turning TO the city.
Mrs. John Allan Park of Oakland.
Cal, is in the city, the guest Of Ham
ilton G. Park and Mrs. Mabel Park
Thomas at ia Third street.
Lieutenant Edwin Thompson, brother
Of J. WOlcOtt Thompson, will pass
through the city for the coast during
the week, en- route to Manila.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Truman. who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mont Ferry, left Wednesday morning
for their home in Michigan.
9 9 g
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohn have Just
returned from an extended New York
visit, stopping for a few days in Wash
-ngton, D. c., on their way home.
. g q
Mrs Burns Macdonald and Mrs
Duke Baxter. will leave in the morning
for New York, whence they will sail
for Europe shortly. They will return
to their home in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Children's PARTY.

Master Edward Barnes gave an
Easter party To a number of his boy
friends on Friday from ( to Z. A num-
Der o. contests and guessing games
were played, the prizes being award
eel to George Kelly, Clarence Shaw
ana Joe Pratt. after which supper was
served. which consisted Of Easter eggs,
hot cross buns. cocoa. ice cream and
cake and oranges. Those present were
''-eddie" Barnes, Fay Gueyen. George
Bennett. Lory Bennett, Kenneth McIn-
tire, Walter Doaty, Clarence Shaw,
Harold shaw. Ronald Shaw, George
Kelly. Frank Pratt. Joe Pratt. Hardie
AIeallin. Hall Mealzin. Bob Meakin, Joe
Schoheld, Henry Schofeld, John Wad
deli. Malcolm Waddel, George Wad-
dell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

larsen larsen Nj. FAIR, C. Thorstsns..
Doom, David Harris. '7'isea, Jane,
g. . g
The Weber stake nrfDs-
ton concert in the taba-r-.s-, ASSOC.
al 8 O'Clock Monday eva7i--'...-Ie 1eg-,
ciilldren participating. With
q 8 o.
MIS- T. Hatch and d7ugb+--
tonha, MIMI who have BEEN =. % OEs.
the winter in Ogden. laf ~ Is spending
Thursday. -s-' Tor hon
oE ESs Petty Of Salt Lake is vtstsia, il
w. A. Conley spent a fav
week visiting friends in Part - S.. las.
MISS Eva Kuhn enter-ef-s W.
~ a Iuncheon, in honor OF Mis- ,l- aia7
Alese-, who leaves Wednee5ise-. -aoa
o o 90
a, \. B. Patton has gone east on
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Spsrpo o..
from the east. are ol,s
g g. O.
Air- ana Mrs II. H. Spencer have
sumed housekeeping at their Eo r.s 's'
Jefferson avenue. -'A7 GO
GlenwOOd park. during The
season, is to be open only avs7f--l---.-s
on special occasions and boii5see-- -
the afternoons. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. r II. Wbi,,,.
taken rooms al the St Paul bo-.l --'s
q. q. o.
An enjoyable time was had a..
Easter party given by the Ontari,- u. ..5
Thursday evening. --'
Mr.. and Mrs McIntire. who han.
been visiting friends in Rawlins NJ we
have returned home. "''r
Mrs. Q. Meighan entertained RIA
afternoon, in honor Of Mrs. e Tj-----5
colt. who. in company with h. t--
band, departs Tuesday for P5Hs5-
Dhia to reside.
Joseph Wheelwright was The r.-i-
lent of a pleasant surprise Ws5rsS5l-
evening. Cards, music and 5s-.--.
were INDUCED in, after which a w-,-.
tuOUs supper was served.
Miss Madeline Harris was bos..--
Thursday afternoon to about tbirfg ~
her little friends. The afterroo7 NJ
spent in games, after which dsinfv
freshments were served. Thosa M.
ent were. Lois DufuT. Gilbert Lama
Virginia Costello, Maxwell Knsuss n
Knauss, H. Taylor, Evan GreeDwo,5
Helen Cslkins, z. Hobbs Arm,
Hobbs, Robert Hobbs, Mary HgIz-
Buddy Bagley. Hazel Creiger. M.
Balm, Annie Bonaghan, Violet Rev
Myrtle Ballinger, Myrtle Moulding
Rosa Beel, Lizzie Gait. TEN JacknsT.
Messrs. T. Baker, Uric Austin. Poll
Emmett, Emil Gruner, Claude Rise
Edward and Walter Smyth.
The Bohemian ball has been p9s..
poned from April until April Z a.
Dignan hall.
Miss Emily Clark entertained q fsr
friends Tuesday evening at a musicss
6 o q
Miss Glen Leeshus was pleasantly
Tuesday evening. Music and
games were the amusements Of Tie
after which dainty refresh.
ments were served. Those present
We're: Misses Lizzie GrieneE AIa1s
Reynolds, Dorothy Taylor. Eugene
Mccormick. katherine H0ag. Dlr1,hr
Harris. Florence Meighan. Helen Ga.
hill, Helen Hutchinson. Msrguers
Sims, Helen Sims and L09helia Ru-.
yOn.
o q q
Lorenzo Farley was pleasantly SUI
prised Tuesday evening in honor Of Bis
thirty-ffth birthday. The evening vas
spent in games and par-zk-
ing of dainty refreshments.