The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-10
ruary.
A PRETTY ONE
O'CLOCK LUNCHEON

this week. IL was in honor OF the
young ladies and was q charming con-
ception in pink. The center piece was
\ silver pitcher OF pink carnations set
In a wreath Of smilax, and pink carna-
lions In bed of ferns extended length
wise of the table from the center, Civ
Ing the pretty effect Of shower bou-
quet. The place cards were very srtis-
tic and clever, they were hand paint
cd, with the head OF Shakespeare on
each and contained q question to he
with the name of q play.
The luncheon was q six.course affair
with covers for fourteen and was both
elaborate and delightful. The ices
were wishbones tied with pink bows
and were very attractive. The last
course, consisting of coffee and pep
permints, was served in the charming
drawing room, and the peppermints
were q pretty emphasis of the general
idea, being pink with . tiny wishbone
on each.
CHARITY CLUBS
INNOVATION.
The Charity club met on wednes-
day morning with the president. Miss
Emma Reed, at the Palmer house,
and outlined some very pleasant plans
for the winter to increase their char
ity fund. A series Of monthly after
noon teas will be given, and the first
will be held on Monday afternoon from
3 TO with Mrs. Victor voris, 1913
Broadway. Ten cents admission viii
be charged and good home made candy
will be for sale. These will be very
informal affairs the ladies of the club
will be the reception committee and
will give all q cordial welcome. II is
hoped that these teas will be literally
patronized, and q pleasant social time
over a cup Of tea is assured all.
The club is doing fine work. and
the district ohairmen reported We'd
nesdsy many csses of need relieved.
The coal so generously donated has
been distributed and about eos spent
during the past month.
REVIEW AND PRE-. VIEW.
While the week has not been
crowded with gayety it has been
very pleasantly diversified and Society
has not been condemned to ennui.
Several especially notable and pretty
functions have marked the week, and
there has been a revival of the clubs,
many Of which disbanded for the
holidays. The regular January meet
ing Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution and Daughters of the
Confederscy, have also helped to keep
the social ball rolling.
Next week is already quite filed,
in fact II has been difficult to keep
dates from conflicting. and even Satur-
day has been pre-empted, so there is in
store something Of whirl for Society
in the days to come.
SURPRISE PARTY COMBINE.
There have been several enjoyable
storm parties this week. A number
Of society. people conspired together to
surprise thei' friends and have had
lily and informal time
In so doing.
DIR. and Mrs. Victor Voris were
surprised on Monday even
ing. Mrs. John Cam pbell was storm
'd few nights following, and on Fri
lay evening the merry crowd took
of the hospitable home of
captain Joe Fowler on Court street.
The party grew in size with each
traditional SNOWFALL, so it
IS AIM Impossible to give the exact
list, but it includes number of promi.
rent society people, ana the occasion
lave all been delightfully."- impromptu.
WHIST CLUB.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Schwab enter
ained the Whist club most pleasantly
It their home on North Sixth street
m Tuesday evening. The ladies'
'rize, a out-glass vase, was won by
drs. David A. Levy of st. Louis, and
he gentlemen's Prize, a hand-em-
'roidered sofa pillow, by Mr.. Adolph
Veil. A delightful lunch was served
fter the game to the guests. who in
luded:
Major aud Mrs. NJ. Bloom; Messrs.
n m ~