Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-24

Cutting wood and bringing water
seems to be a favorIte pastims with
one Of Exmore's young gents
Rev Robert McInturf, pastor OF
Bsle Haven Presbyterian Church,
was married on Wednesday the 2lst
inst, at johnson City, Tenn. He will
return with his bride urSt of next
week.
Mr.. c.. White, our genial and most
accommodating railroad agent, Is
spending week or so in Baltimore,
Washington, and other northern
cities. Mr.. w. A. Acworth, Is re-
lieving him.
Mr.. l.. F. Goodwin, Of Exmore, a
most popular travelling salesman,
left Thursday on his usu Il business
trip. He expects to visit friends In
Caroline, Queen Anne, and Talbot
counties, Md, before his return.
A reading club has been organized
In Belle Haven by tho Misses Kellsm.
This Ia a step In the right direction
and will be the means OF spending
the long winter evenings most pleas
antly. Already number OF ladies
have joined.
A card party was held at the hsme
Of Mrs. W. ]. Duncan, Belle Haven,
last Saturday evening, and a most
enjoyable time was had by those In
attendance. Those present were:
Misses Mary Humphreys, Willie
Powell, Mary Kellaln, Evelyn Row.
ley, Lula Phillips,and Mabel Kellam-
Messrs. Sidney Mapp, Wise Smith,
Thomas Mapp, Fred Mapp, Yelling
ton Wyatt, John Wyatt and Julius
Smith.
The grand opening and reception
of Prof. John Scelzl's dancing Aca>
denny, at the town hall Belle Haven
on Friday evening, January 9th,
proved to be an unqualified success.
All Of the adjacent towns were we'll
represented, contributing the largest
assemblage that has been gathered
in many years. From the first strains
of the opening waltz to the conclud-
ing notes OF Home Sweet Home" in
tense enjoyment prevailed, and the
retiring guests showered congratola-
tions upon the urbane Professor.
During the entire evening the floor
was crowded with graceful dancers,
the dainty costumes Of the ladies
adding greatly to the scene. the
whole forming an exceedingly beau
tiful and pleasing spectacle. Re-
freshmsnts were served at twelve
O'Clock, and at two o'clock, the party
regretfully disbanded, unanimously
expressing themselves as having
spent q delightful evening, and de-
claring the reception the most en-
joyable and successful OF the season.
Prof. Scelzi feels sufficiently encour-
aged with the success OF this enter
prise to warrant him In extending
his field Of action somewhat, and an
nounces for the near future either a
masquerade, tacky, or Martha Wash>
ington party. The famous Rocco
Scelzi Orchestra will be thoroughly
systematizsd Due notice OF this
event will be published later, and it
is to be hoped that the occasion will
be q memorable one In the annals OF
Eastern Shore society. Among the
guests attending the reception were
the following: Misses May. Dora and
Maude McKown, May Nicholson, Lin
da Ayres, Elizabeth Lee, of Richmond,
Minnie and Sallie johnson, Alice
Smell, Mary Humphreys, Helen Mapp,
Nina Young, Myra Apologize, Mag
gle Walkley, Sadie Duncan, Oakland
Humphreys, Annie Kellam, Mrs. ].
q. Nicholson, Mrs. Clyde James, Mrs.
A. A Mears, Mrs. Ross Mears, Messrs
E. J. Ames, j. G. Gladstone, j. Il.
Nicholson, Capt. Ed. Rulon, DR.. d.
L. Mason, Harry Mears, OF Keller,
George Mock, OF Charlottesville, Geo
@. Walker, Julius and Wise Smith,
q. James, G. White, Clyde James,
Smith Wilson, DR.. 8. s. Ksllam, "a.
K. wescott, @. johnson, G. Savage,
Ernest James, J. N. Boice and Allie