Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-09-02
} THE SOCIAL SIDE OF wAlaAlLA.
The Young People Enjoy the Hospitality Of
Various Homes In Honor Of Visitors,

One OF tho most enjoyable social events
Of the season took place at sLiberty
Lodge" the elegant and hospitable home
of Major and Mrs. VIM. j. Stribling, near
Walhalla, on Wednesday evening, August
28th, from $50 to 10 O'Clock. The party
was given by Miss Mary Stribling in
honor Of her guests, Miss Claude Wright,
of Clayton, Ala, and Miss Emily Winn,
of Decatur, Ca.
After the introductions were over, the
most fascinating game of progressive
jack-straws was engaged in for several
hours. Miss Annie Werner was awarded
the prize. Delicious ices were then
served. This occasion will long live
green and fresh In our memory. -
The following young ladies were pres
emit: Misses Alice Strong. Jamie Neville,
Nettie Jones, Annie Werner, Daisy
Strong, Katie Biemann, Mamie Ansel,
Fredree Ansel, Hattie Legare, Sallie
Sholor, Lydie Keith, Ella Reid, Misses
Putzel, Emma Merriok, Mamie Stenmyer,
Carrie DeMars, Julia Maxwell, Lucille
Sassard, Gertrude Smith, Louise Sassard,
Maude Stribling and Inez Ward.
The gentlemen present were: George
Keith, Thos. Maxwell, DR.. j. III. Craw-
ford, DIR. b. #. Sloan, DR.. w. j. Smith, NJ.
@. Seaborn, j. r. Neville, Sidney Adams,
Jesse @. Neville, T. e. Alexander, Mack
Neville, John Dendy, Geo. M. Apsel,
Willie Ostendorff, w. e. Seaborn, j. E.
Bauknight, Julian Dendy, Hugh Holle-
man, James Thompson, w. j. Schroeder,
Hayne Jones, Howard Cooper and @. w.
Bauknight.
A number of the younger set of beaux
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Werner on Monday evening at q party
given by Will and Sam Werner, compli-
mentary to Claude Werner, who is
visiting them. Misses Lillian and AM
ME Werner received the guests and made
the programme for the evening pleas
ant one indeed. Progressive finch and
gay conversation were enjoyed until a
late hour. Delicate. refreshments were
served.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy II.
Grove, "Golden Hill," was beautiful last
evening, in the soft light of numerous
Japanese lanterns. There we're num-
ber of guests invited to the party, given
in honor of Misses Irene and Matte Put
eel, of Savannah, Ga. The game of pro-
gressive finch was indulged in for an
hour, Miss Ella Reid winning the ladies'
prize, neat linen drawn work collar,
and DR.. B. +. Sloan receiving the gen.
tlemen's prize, handsome souvenir
china CUP, while the gallant Capt. s. K.
Dendy's memory was carried back some
few years by being presented with lit
tie drum, which, like himself, he said,
would be badly beat. The game was an
interesting one, and in various forms of
amusement the hours from $50 to 12
passed swiftly. Refreshments, consist
ing of delicious cake and ices, were
served. A pleasant feature of the even-
ing was tho recitation by Miss Maude
Logan, of Kingstree, who rendered ad-
mirably two selections. In every feature
the evening was an unusually pleasant
one and will long be remembered. Mrs.
Grove was assisted in receiving and en-
tertaining by the Misses Putzel, Capt.
and Mrs. s. K. Dondy, Prof. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Moss, Mrs. Vogt, of Charleston, and
Mrs. M. e. Johnson.
The other guests were: Misses Annie
Werner, Julia Smith, Fredree Ansel,
Maude Logan, Italee Brockington, Julia
Maxwell, Emma Merrick, Lydie Keith,
Ella Reid, Bessie Mickler, Mary Strib-
ling; DR.. j. H. Crawford, Julian Dendy,
jesse G. Neville, DR.. B. +. Sloan, Frank
Maxwell. Mack Neville, j. A. Steck, w.
d. Moss, Mr.. Balleuger, Jas. Thompson.