The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16
49,"

Theodore P. Bell, will be the
secene of happy social affair,
on next Friday evening, the
occasion being an lat home"
by their popular and manly sons,
Masters Theo. and Frank, to
which cards have been sent out.
Mrs, J. Lapowski and daughter,
Miss Estelle and two sons. Stanley
and Earl, accompanied by their
cousin Mr.. Dillon, who is here on
visit, went to Christoval Mon
day to join the party of young
ladies who left for that place on
Wednesday of last week.
Complimentary Moonlight Picnic.
Last Saturday the young people
inaugurated a plan to provide
pleasant evening for four of their
number who were preparing to
depart from the city for time,
and in which n mutual enjoyment
would tighten the burden of the
separation. As n consequence a
most delightful moonlight picnic
was had at the characteristic six
mile crossing Saturday night, of
which nothing but expressions of
appreciation have been heard.
In couples the participants wendell
their way to the scene of their
anticipated revelry on the banks
of the historic Concho, where the
soft rays of moonlight descended
to add to the picturesque features
of the scene, and where the sur
roundings were calculated to pro-
vide an inspiration to greater
efforts in mutually entertaining
The outing was complimentary to
Messrs. 7. 5. Sharp, John Sims,
Duncan Sparks and Owen Ratliff and
those in attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Russell, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hagelstein, Misses Charlie
Clark, Jimmie Clark, Jiumie Magnus
Blanche Marie Bell, Lillian Sparks,
Jessie Clark, Leila March, Katie
Neal. Mary Bland Millspaugh. Kate
FELTON,, Hettie Cook, Eddie DeBerry,
Grace EIDE and Florence Farr.
Messrs 7. S. Sharp, Percy Baker,
John Sims, Ed Duggan, p. f. West,
Duncan Sparks, w. b. Hunter, Rus
sell Hamilton, Tom Pulliam, f. E.
Garnett, b. G. Alexander, Gilmore
Gwin, owen Ratlif and A. r. Burgess.
The L. LIS Entertainment.
The entertainment of the l.. L.
Club Thursday night proved a de-
lightful event. The beautiful
lawn of Mr.. s. G.. Selkirk was the
scene of u jolly gathering and the
radiance of electric lights, ming
led with the soft glow of Chinese
lanterns, produced very pretty
effect.
One of the features of the even
ing was a guessing game, in which
the unfinished verses of ro-
nance were formed by the title
of modern books. This proved
very entertaining from the first,
when,
"The girl and heroine, my friends
Was known as Alice of Old Vim
cennes.
and the interest of the guessers
followed "Alice's" fortunes on
through until the rivals
Began their swords to draw,
And needed not The Reign of
Law. "
and,
"They slew each other, alas, and
then,
A lover came, called 'Crittenden.
The first prize, o beautiful edi-
ton of The Village Blacksmith,
was awarded to Miss Nellie Dali
ley, the BOBBY, n blank book, was
awarded to Mr.. Van Kelly. Dain-
ty refreshments were served on
the lawn and before the guests
departed they were treated to q
serenade by party of young men,
The name of the club remains
mystery. Those who were left
out of the entertainment say that
81. l. " stands for "Lazy Loung'
ers' or Lost Lunatics" but those
who enjoyed themselves Thursday
: night agree that Library Lovers
: or "Lively Lovers" would be more
- appropriate. These include
70 Club members; Misses Ethel Sell
70 kirk, Cora Ellis, Addie Bishop
q Lucille March, Ethel Head
n Messrs. Lawson Daley and Nor
y man Taylor.
Guests: Misses Nellie Daley
1t Lucille Order "of Waco, Maud
Mayfield, Kate Conerly, Annie
Burns, Kathleen Wallace anC
Saddle Sherwood. Messrs. Arthur
" Wilson, Lee Woodward, Theo
,e Bell, Van Kelly, Henry Probandt
II Ern Hamilton, Clarendon Ions
,e Jared Hill, Albert DeBerry, Viii
j. EIDE, QUILP.
III A Novel Entertainment.
lie July II, 1902, marked the.pass
ing of one more milestone il
the life of our young citizen o. B
Love, Jr., in celebration of which