The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-24

flowers and were an attractive setting
for the pretty faces and exquisite cos
tunes Of the guests. Dainty souven-
ir programmes in green and white
were distributed and volini's orohes-
ira furnished the music for the dane
ing. During the evening supper was
served"
MISS DECKER'S GARD PARTY
Miss Myrtle Decker gave an infor-
NAL card party on "Wednesday evening
at her home ON North Seventh COM
plimentary 70 her guest, Mrs. slaugh-
ter Campbell, of Clarksdale, Miss.
There were five tables of euchre, and
the ladies prize, a book, was won by
Miss Laura Sanders. The lone hand
prize, a bon bon box, was csptoured by
Mrs. Slaughter Campbell. The gen.
tlemAn's prize, a pretty scarf pin, was
won by Mr.. Will Sanders. A delight
fol luncheon was served after the
game. Miss Decker's guests were:
Mrs. Campbell Slaughter, Misses
Faith Largstaif, Martha Davis, Lau-
ra Sanders, Elizabeth Sinnctt, Ruth
We'll, Messrs. Abe We'll, Will sauders,
Stewar. sinnott, Edison Hart, Evert
Thompson, Henry Rudy, will Min
mich, E. J. Paxton, DR.. Vernon Blythe.
WHIST CLUB.
Major aud Mrs. NJ. Bloom enter
tained the Whist club on Thursday
evening at their home on Jefferson
street. The occasion was a most pleas
ant one. The prizes were won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph We'll. A de-
lightful lunch was served during the
evening.
Those present were: Messrs. and
MesdAmes Moses Schwsb, Adolph We'll,
Jacob wallerstein, Mesdames Henry
We'll, Jeanette weille, E. b. Sohwart
zenberger, Miss Lizzie Rothchild of
Louisville, Mr.. Charles weille, Mr.
James Greenbaum.
DELPHIC CLUB.
The Delphic club'met with Mrs
Elizabeth Austin at the residence o.
Mrs. Laura Fowler on Broadway, oil
Tuesday morning. IL was an especi
ally interesting session. Mrs. Loui
NJ. Rieke discussed 1.-THE Renaissance
in Literature most delightfully."-, he
paper being one of the finest read dur
ing the season. Miss Lucie RobioI
gave an interesting character sketcl
of "Petrarch. Mrs, Lillard Sander
read some selections from Petrarch, AM
Miss Kathleen Whitehead from "Boc
caccio," that were much enjoyed.
A CHARMING RECITAL.
The recital of "Tale of Two Cities
by Miss Eva Hamilton Of Dyersburg
Tenn, in the lecture room of tn
Broadway Method ist church on Mon
day evening, was very delightful
feature OF the weeks pleasures.
Miss Hamilton's rendition Of tn,
great novel was full of power apC
pathos, and Dickens lost none Of his
charm in her telling. She carried hel
large audience with her. Several mu
steal selections were rendered by local
talent in the intermissions.
A MARRIAGE WEDNESDAY.
Mr.. Louis Eagan and Mrs. Mamie
A. Gray were married Wednesday af
ternoon at O'Clock at the homo OF
the brides brother-in-lsw. Mr.. W. T.
Carr, on West Clay street. It was a
very quiet wedding and only few
friends were present. The groom is a
well known engineer and lives at Ea.
gle Mills, Ark, and the bride high
" esteemed and popular lady of Union
City, Tenn, and daughter Of Mrs,
NJ. j. Friel of that place. Justice
Barber officiated.
10 TO l.
DR.. / b. Howell was the popular
host of party of l6 young ladies at
Miss Hamilton's recital ON Monday
evening. In the party were; Miss
Maude Atkins, of Dyersburg, Tenn. /;
Miss Fannie Taylor, of Kansas City
Miss Agnes Morris, Of Hopkinsville !;
Misses Evelyn Walker, Julia Scott.
Minnie Ratchffe, Matte Fowler, Hen
rietta Roger, Ruth We'll, Mabel Rieke,
Minnie Terrell, Faith Langstaff, Lau-