davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
DSTO

Oct. lS-William Weatherby is beauti-
Tying his home with electric lights.
After a short illness the wife of Sam
uel Hellyer, formerly of P~edricktoWD,
died on Saturday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Grant Hillman, at the
age Of Y years. The funeral took place
Tuesday afternoon. Interment was made
at the Baptist Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Bushnell, OF Tia
no, spent Sunday at William Weather
by's,
Miss Lula Wright was the guest of
Quinton Reeves and wife over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Richman has accepted a
position with the Curtis Publishing Co.,
Philadelphia.
Several years ago the members of the
NJ. E. Church gave an entertainment
called the Old Maids Convention which
was & great success. They are now re-
hearsiDg lor another called the Spinsters
Return, and if you wish to enjoy an
evening and have a good laugh do not
forget the date, November 9Th.
several weeks at the Methodist Hospital,
Philadelphia, with articular rheumatism,
is slowing improving.
MISS mdTRdT0G EGlloflHSlOl anu MT.
Gillipping, of Landowne, Pa, were the
guests of Miss Anna Pedrick over Sun
day.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Clementine Cheesman,
of Elmer, and DIR. William Thomas, for
Wednesday, Oct. 25th.
Rev. z. J. Collier has been appointed
a delegate by the Synod, OF Chester
County Pa, to attend the Presbytery at
Greenfield, Pa, and will remain over.
Sunoaya During his absence Rev. Ches>
ter Bril- ;eman will occupy his pulpit.
Richstd f. Corson, who recently nov
ed here rom Pedricktown, is erecting a
three-alory building for his wagon bust
ness.
The Borough Council have made their
annual donation to the owners of bank
stock by reducing the assessed value Of
$3.50 fixed by the County Board of As
sessors ia $175 a share.
The annual meeting of the Salem
County Board of Agriculture will be held
in the borough Hall, Woodstown, on
Wednesday afternoon next at 2 o'clock.
Joel Boron will speak on what consti-
tutes a model farmer" S: Jackson Nor
gan on The Brighter Prospects for our
Farmers and Franklin Dye, IN "Econ-
omy in a gricultural Practice"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
8Oth Birthday Anniversary

On Thursday of last week, about sixt,
relatives and friends gathered at tie
home OF Mr.. David s. Shrimp to celebrae
his S0th birthday. Dinner was servd
from twelve until five. The table vas
beautifully decorated with flowers and
two large birthday cakes. The one fpm
his children weighing ten pounds, the
other from sister, Mrs. Abner Simp ms.
Each one was decorated with Mr.. Shinp's
name and age.
The time was pleasantly spent in ing
ing, prayer by Rev. ]. Tushingham and
talking of old times. Mr.. Shrimp enter
fsined the company by giving his e. n
fence from his youth up to the pr mt
tinae. Being con verGed young, hox the
Lord had kept him from intemgerance
and many other sins. TO which the young
are exposed and to-oay finds him on the
sunny side Of life.
Mr.. S. received qu,te a nusaoer Of use
hi gifts, including Iaonsy 40 a box
eontaining 80 pennies ossaE from the
! mint.
The company comprised relatives from
Philadelphia. WI ae olr Woodbury.,
Salem, Camdea ami 3xtpe town.
Among Shem wege be a nngham
and wife, c. Curry = kacine
and wife, S. Lloyd e. dyorge,
Waiter, Laura, Lefa. sac and Alice
Shimp, Mrs. Abhes sinnkina Mrs. s. B.
Holton, P. Smith d~sughsss Lillian, Ollie,
and son Raymond, taiil Stewart,
Mrs. Mamie Eldri9 q Florence
Curry, Maggie, SAFE 38ual Bertha
and Marian Lloyd, EA,ss1s 81 mas, FL
mer and Otis Curry t,auei and Adel-
bert Lloyd, Miss Alios Curry, ] Wyatt,
Mrs, X Zimmerman, Grs, Darnelb
T. Il. Wyatt and vile, WA, iohens G.
C. Dolbow and wife, son Howard daugh-
ter Aiya, Mrs. I. L. Burff and daughter
Vera, J. D. Torton aud wife, VIM. D..
Torton, G. Y, Doibowa and wife, VIM. A.
Sack. j. Cunningham and wife, Mr.. r.
Wiley, Mn. 6. w. Davis, Mi j. Curl
den, SWIM. Stobbe and wife, Miss Alice
Stewart, Mr.. A. Smith, MIR. A, Raine,
Nix. and Mrs, Cscar Flath and children,
Nra. j, Stanton, Mrs. VIM. Megill and
child. 9 TFsaF
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
Obituary
MARGARET PALMER BILDERBACE,

MARGARET PALMER BILDERBACE,
widow of William H. Bilderbak, died on
Sunday evening aged go years. For the
past two years she has been a patient suf-
fer with an internal cancer and the end
has been long expected. The funeral SER
vices were held at her home on Pitrlan
Street on Wednesday at 1.30 O'Clock, and
were in charge of Rev. DIR. r. B. Stephen.
son, Of st. Pauls M. E. Church, OF which
church she has been a member fol- twenty
years.
The services were extremely sad as her
daughter, Bessie, lay on a cot i'll. She
underwent an operation for internal
trouble two weeks ago at the Woman's
Hospital, Philadelphia. She was brought
home on a cot last Saturday, accompanied
by a nurse to see the last of her mother.
Her oldest son DIR. Joseph B. Bilder-
back, of Portland, Oregon, was unable 10
come on. Her youngest son William II.
Bilderback and family, sof Homestead lPa
came on to the funeral. Her half brother
Thomas S. Hewitt, who is captain Of a
Reading Coal Co. tug, received word Of
her death on East. He left Boston at
7.30 Monday evening and arrived in
PENIS Grove at IL. 20 P. M. ON Tue lay.
The burial was in Emmanuel Church
yard beside her husband who died Feb
ruary %, 1884. Mr.. Bilderback was q
tinsmith. He built the store now owned
by j. X. Dolbow.
Mrs. Bilderback was a member of the
Methodist Church for thirty years Of
more. She took an active interest ii
Church and w. c. T. U. work. The w
c. t. U. gave a floral tribute.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
PEDRrcKrawN.

oct. 10 Mrs. Amanda Moran, of Oceaf
| Grove has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ebenezer Sparks.
BON to Nj. and Mrs. Fred Kregler, {
son..
Aired Smith and wife, Of German
town were Sunday guests with Mrs
Harrit Firestone.
Helry Holton and wife spent Sunday
withghe family of Samuel Holton ii
Swelesboro.
About $127 were taken at the Harvest
Hone held by the Baptist Church.
lev. Francis Gilbert, of Philadelphia
viii give a humorous lecture in the NJ
| E.Church this Friday evening, Subject,
"Vhat | saw, and how | saw it on my
trp abroad" Admission 25c.
Next Sunday morning the Rev. G.
D,ughty, Of Gibbstown, and Rev. S. X.
More will exchange pulpits.
l. The Ladies of the M. E. Church are
making preparations for a fair to be held
previous to the holidays.
Miss Nellie Fawcett, of Woodstown
visited friends here on Sunday.
Howard Cooper has leased the John
Shaffer farm recently purchased by
Henry Reymer.
David Snyder will move unto Amos
Justices place.
James Duffy, of Woodstown, spent
Sunday at Thomas Cooney's.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Smith is very ill.
Edwin E. Somers is compelled to GO
about on crutches because Of rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Lewis Bassett, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting Mrs. Lucinda Dawson.
Clarence and Olive Norton spent last
week with their grand parents in Centre
Square.
DR.. James B. Ware and wife, of Bridge
ton, are visiting Mrs. Ruth Justice. H
Morris Penrose who has been in part
nership with Harvey S. Justice, in the
milling business for two years effected a
settlement last Saturday and returned to
his home in Neshaminey, Pa. Clay
Smith, ~son-in-law of Mr.. Justice takes
Mr.. Penrose's position in the firm.
William Dilks, who recently purchased
Russell's Mill in Gloucester county NOV
ed there last Thursday. Oliver Boldly,
VII miller at Russeil's mill has NOV
ed Et9 ne house vacated by him and
to go Ir. DiJks's place at Justices mill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
Saturday, October %, 1905

in front of the Odd Fellows Hall at Penn's
Grove, New Jersey, at two o'clock in the after
noon of said day. the following described par
GELS OF real estate whereof James j. Harris
died seized, tO-wit:
No. L. At the corner of Main and Franklin
streets, in the Borough of PENIS Grove, in
the county of Salem and State of New JERSEY.
beginning at the intersection of the middle
lines OF said streets and running with the mid
die Of Franklin street North EaSterly seventy.
TWO feet six inches to a corner of Frank DOle's
lot thence with his lot South EaSterly, one
hundred and twenty feet four inches to 4 corn
er in line of lot No. 2: thence South Westerly
to the middle of Main street, along which
North Westerly one hundred and twenty feet
nine inches to the place of beginning: being
the heirs of Josiah Harris, deceased, by deed
dated August 10Th, 1898, recorded in Salem
county Clerks office.
No. 2. Beginning at a corner of No. in the
middle of Main street and running with said
No. l and land of Frank Dole, North E2Sterly
about one hundred and sixteen feet six inches
to a corner in line of Anna StantOn'S lot;
thence with her line South EaSterly Forty feet
to a corner i'll line of Harry Kille'S lot thence
with said lot South Westerly to the middle of
ly, forty feet to the beginning; being part Of
the lot conveyed by the above mentioned
deed and the parcel conveyed to James j..
Harris by Frank Dole and wife and others by
deed dated November 30th, 1904.
The above lots are well located in the Gen.
irable for business or residence purposes. No.
l has thereon a one story frame building,
formerly occupied as a restaurant.
Conditions at sale.
.I0HNP. RIGG Ms
asa q. TUIEN E1ss
.WALTEK s. SPRINGER,
Dated dS September 10th, 1905. 92s5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
County News.

Elmer people are getting up another
long petition asking the ~ailroad company
to keep the crossing clear Of eight trains
in the busy part of the day
William England, of Austen, fred at
two mel found in his chick yard, and
as one howled with pGiB E believed
the shot was effective Tie Nsu escaped,
however.
The Democrats in Salem have f8-nom-
mated Albert Steiner for city Sgsssurer,
Morris II. Stratton for Bas-3 81 Educa-
ton. The RepublicansN dominated
VIM. FL. Clark for c.ey sr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
Children's Coats

Long Cream Coats of Bed
ford Cord, Crepon and Cash
mere; some with capes, trimm-
ed with braid, ribbon and appli-
que, $50 to 10.
Short Cream Coats, new sty-
les in Lambs Wool and Bear
Skin, l to 5 years, double
breasted, belt back, others with
capes, $3.50 to ID.
Colored Goats, l to 5 years,
in tan, blue, red, green and steel
Chinchilla, with velvet collar
cuffs and belted back, full and
: length.
Plain Crushed Velvet, trim
med with bear skin, collar and
cuffs.
Colored Bear Skins.
Plain Velvet, and Corduroy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
An Ant Quotation.

"Now is the Winter of our discomfort
made glorious Summer by the Sun of the
A. o. U. W." would seem a most apt
quotation for all adherents to fraternal
insurance at this time. There is no doubt
but that the recent revelations in the
management of some of the leading "Old
Liners has turned the thoughts of nan
men, anxious for the protection of their
loved ones to the fraternals and here
again it is the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, the Oldest and earliest in the
field of improvement and progress, whose
fraternal adjustment of Iates breaks like
a ray of sunshine through the gloom of
increase of burdens made necessary for
safety and perpetuity. Get acertificate
in your local lodge if you can.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given by Edward
justice, collector OF the Borough Of Penn's
Grove, County of Salem, that he will sell at
public sale all the lands, tenements, heredita.
mentS and real estate hereinafter mentioned.
Tor the shortest term TOR which any person or
persons will agree to take the same and paw
costs of sale. ~
The said sales will take place on the premis-
es, in Penn Grove, N. j., on Saturday.
October 2lSt, 1905, between the hours OF twelve
and five p. m. of the said day. The said lands,
tenementS, Entertainments and real estate so
to be sold, and the names of the nersonS
against wnom the said taxes have been laid on
account of the same, and the amount Of taxeS
laid on account of each parcel, are as follows
viz.
Property Owner Amount Of
Delinquent Taxes
side of Morris St., james Cook Estate AZ Is
Lot, East side of
Railroad, between
Main aud Har-
mOny Streets, E. N Howell. 81
EDWARD JUSTICE,
Dated September Is, 1905. Collector.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20

The Salem County Retail Druggist As
ISOLATION, which is a component, part
Of Che National Association, held their
regular quarterly gathering on Tuesday,
the 18th, in the Masonic Lodge Boom at
Elmer, n. j. Mss B. Areta johnson and
MIR. W. D. Robbins, both members, at
tended the session. The reg ar secre-
tary being absent Miss Johns "a was IN
~anignously elected TO the posi- IN protein
The officers are Thos. ", Woot'g Nation.
al Secretary, OF Chicago, rs. M. Hires
Local Secretary, of Salem, j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
Church Notes.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
DR.. Stephenson's Sunday morning
theme will be 'fThe followers of Christ
during His stay upon Earth and the Les
sons he learned from them" Evening,
"Pilates Perplexity or what shall l dc
With Jesus, the Christ %'
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
Moving Pictures.

Byron Spaun's moving pictures and
concert will be given in Odd Fellows
Hall this Friday and Saturday night.
His exhibition last year gave great satis-
faction and drew a crowded house. He
has some new scenes, including those Of
Uncle Toms Cabin and illustrated songs.
Admission zoe, Children 10c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
Warning I

As my wife Mae Y. Cooper has left my bed
and board I forbid any one trusting OF harD0r-
contracted By her.
At PedriektoWn, Nd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20

Two bouses, one with eight rooms, the other
with sE roOmS, in good repairs, in Pedrick
town..
1t JAMES SWEETEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
Partnership Notice.

have this day sold my interest in the firm
OF II. s. Justice & Co of Pedricktown to H. S.
Justice. He 20 collect all bills due the firm
and pay all debts.
Pedricktown, Nj, Oct. 2, 1905. lO-20-4t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
For Sale.

Your choice out of 80 head of@Vows. Some
are fresh, others close spIingerS. All young,
4 stock bulls. holStein stock also 600 chestnut
telephone poles from rs to IS feet long.
A. G. COOK,
202t PennSville, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
1 Cent Rewart

for he return of Lewis Freeman, a cOl0red
boy, aged 10, indentured to the farming trade.
All warned not to hire nor trust him.
1t. WILLARD LAYTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
SATURDAY. OCTOBER list. 1905.

Returnable October term, 1905.
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF Fl. Fa
to me directed ana delivered, L will sell al
public yendue, ON
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
Waists

We are now showing our
new Fall Waists, made of Lawn
Madras and Silk.
Oriental Lace Waists, trimm-
ed with Ventian Lace Insertion
full sleeve aud deep cuff, but
toned back, silk slip, white and
black, $500.
$3.50 White Madras Waists
$l.00.
Sl.00 Plaid Wool Waists
now 75c.
Silk Waists. black and white
and colors, $3.50 to 6.
Plaid Silk Waists, SIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
Married

BARNES-FLlTCRAFT- On Septem.
Der IA, 1905, at the resideI e of Rev.
George Neal, in Camden. Nj. Henry g.
Flitcraft, of T,oodstoWn
DAVIDSON pT9 hs w sods.
town NJ. i. s@ g.
Hulse, on Oe GAS
Davidson and Nj 9otn Of
Swedesboro.
Letter to kS~ NNs
fegm ss NJ.
Dear Sir: Do yc ~ sell Deyoe
lead.in-zinc for yo,2 sd country?
The whole doctrif rds on these
three points:
% 1t is ALI psint;
(2) 1t is the t
(3l 1t is full =, "a
Because it il d paint, pro-
| portioned for STA nil measure
% IT takes leas
III Looks best q e;
(31 Lasts ionge
(4} Gathers the ! ! ODDS Gus
! TONERS.
There is no snch a mt for any
other paint; there is no 3r such paint.
! there is nothing but t for any other
paint. Devoe is the paint, il you want
the facts on your eide.
The country is full oil experiences, We
| bring these experience r. bear or youl
trade ii you cell Deve
Yours ally
w DEyoE 4 9,
| 81 NV YORK
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
Commissioners Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE !

By virtue of Decree of the Orphans Court
of September, 1905, inc rtain Partition pro
ceedings pending in said Court, the subscrib-
ers, Commissioners appointed in said Parti-
ton, will sell at public yendue. on
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1905.
PUBLIC SALES

PUBLIC SALES.
Oct. 2l-J Alley Shoemaker farm, near Au-
burn, by Sheriff in Salem.
Oct. 2l-HarVey Gaventa, timber sale near
PedricktoWn.
Oct. A NJ. Henry's house, Penn's Grove
Oct. z8-Maria S. Pedrick timber sale, near
Auburn.
Oct. 2S-COmmissionerS sale James j. Harris,
real estate, Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.

Fewer gallons; takes less of Devoe Lead
and Zinc than mixed paints. Wears
longer; twice as long as lead and oil.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
SHERIFF SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
EbeneZer Sparks,
Compl't, IN, Ea
and r. I'd
James a. Shoemaker,
ct. ais. Deft'S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
Executors Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE
Saturday, Orfp6er p, 1905

The subscriber executor OF the last VIII anu
testament Of Anna Nj. Henry, deceased VIII
sell at public sale on
Saturday, October p, 1905
at two o'clock in the afternoon in front OF
Odd Fellows Hall, Penn's Grove, n. . tlid'
certain dwelling house and lot, the late resi-
denee of Anna NJ. Henry, deceased: SITUATE
on Delaware Avenue, Penn's Grove, NJ,
The house is a ~ story frame uweialnS t IN
! The lot is forty feet front on Delaware AVE-
Can be used either as a single or double dwell
ferms@Ten per cent at close of sale, balance
In 2 weeks. -
, 1oe.5t Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20

Gunners notices for sale at RECORD
Office. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
For Rent.
For Rent

Half # lie double house above Penn'S Grove
apply TO
2ltf. MATTHEW MITCHELL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
Coats
New Rain Coats

This most useful garment is
more popular than ever, and a
Womans wardrobe is not COM
plete without one. 1t is a Trav-
cling Coat, a Rainy Day Coat;
in fact, it is the most pratical
and needful garment worn to-
day. The splendid collection
for materials and the extensive
variety of styles make it a most
dressy and desirable possession
We are showing several very
excellent styles at $3.50, 8 so,
1000, II 90, 1900 and 1900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
For Sale Chean.

20 900 California Privet. The fence plant,
ll5-tf. CHAS. l.. SMITH.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
Big close e-out salo at tNorman's.

Don't fail to read l.. A. Moore's ad.
Closing out sale of lamps, window
shades, mirrors, and clocks at Norman's.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Whitmire, who reside near Old Pickens,
passed into the great beyond last Satur-
day. These fond parents have the SYM
pathy of many friends in their extreme
sorrow. Rev. w. NJ Harden conduct ed
the funeral services Sunday.
Wanted-Beef cattle (feeders). pork,
hides, etc. Good prices paid by City
Market, Walhalla, S. C.
john w. Cruett, Supreme Organizer
of the Improved Order Heptasophs, of
; Baltimore, and John b. Sloan, District
Organizer, of Atlanta, visited Oconee
Conclave, No. 1927, 1. o. H., last Thurs.
day evening and made entertaining
addresses. These gentlemen are always
welcome in Walhalla, where they visit
quite often. They feel quite proud of
The conclave at this place, it being the
bgest in South Carolina. The report to
lie Supreme Organizer was encouraging,
nine members having been initiated
since last January and only one suspen-
sion during the same period.
oil, 10 cents per gallon.
Craig-Verner Mercantile Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
Pltchford. .Waddeil.

On last Sunday, at the home of the
BRIDES mother, at Ninety. Six, Chas, w,
Pitohford, of Walhalla, and Miss Bessie
Waddell were married, Rev. DIR. John
o. Wilson officiating. The apnonpee-
ment of their marriage was surprise to
many of their friends here, who con-
gratulate Mr.. Pitohford on his good for
tune in winning the heart aud hand OF
this excellent young lady, aud wish them
full measure Of happiness and pros
perity. The bride is sister of Rev. G..
ii. Waddell, and is pleasantly remem-
bered by many, who made her acquaint-
ance during the residence of Rev. Mr..
Waddell and family in West Union seve-
raj years ago. Mr.. Pitchford is the
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Pitch.
ford, of Walhalla, and is an employee OF
the Blue Ridge Railway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pitchford arrived in Walhalla Sunday
evening and are stopping for the present
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Pitch
ford. We extend best wishes to our
young friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
IL view of the fact that Fall River

III view of the fact that Fall River
markets AT tne present time are bare of
spot cotton goods and sales are being
made for deliuery not later than Febru-
ary, and, also, that over 100000 new
spindles are being, and have this year
been added to the cotton machinery in
the foreign countries, we fail to see
where the present price for cotton can be
anything but too low. In addition to
this optimistic view of the situation from
the cotton planters standpoint, the fol-
lowing was contained in Bradstreet's 8
last review on the trade situation !:
"Activy, in fact buoyancy, still charac-
terizes practically all lines of trade and
industry. Recorder business reflects this
in steady call from jobbers for dry
goods, clothing, shoes, hats,-in fact, all
lines of wearing apparel Industry re.
tains the lively appearance noted for
some time past. In railway lines the
efforts making to handle the immense
business offerings are such as was never
put forth before. Bank clearing, though
comparing with very large totals of a
year ago, show expansion particularly at
cities outside of the metropolis. Taken
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
The Linen Shower.

You omitted in the last weeks edition
a afAcriptiOn of the charming party
gN&Y by Miss Caroline Perry to Miss
Katharine Biemann few mornings be-
fore her marriage, from II to 2. Those
who were so fortunate as to receive an
invitation were greeted ut the door by
Miss Annie Biemann, who ushered aiem
into the parlor where Miss Biemann re-
ceiVed with Miss Perry, both gowned
in white with touches of yellow. From
here the guests were invited into the
dining hall which was profusely deco
rated i'm yellow. Yellow chrysanthc-
NUNS by the dozen were banked over
window, mirror and mantle; fern jars
covered with yellow crepe paper. The
highly polished dining table with four
small tables, had lace centre pieces over
yellow, with tall vases of chrysanthe
NUNS, yellow bordored Jap d0ylies at
each plate. The guests found their seats
by place cards, hand painted in the shape
OF tiny bells, and were seated and asked
to make oct the list of questions given
them as gift book" to the bride to- be,
who was seated on a decorated couch,
when the hostess came in with fluffy
looking parasol made of yellow crepe
paper and greeting the honoree with a
few well chosen words gracefully
"showered" her, the soft little bundles
raining down over Miss Biemann amid
much laughter. The guests were then
served delecate three course luncheon
by Miss Gertrude Biemann and Miss
Mamie Harrison, consisting of cream
soHp, crackers and celery, then salad,
f." wiches, potato chips, olives and
n Fed almonds, with chocolates; then
~ me the sweet course of fruits and
cakes and candies, all suggesting the
bright color scheme. After which the
guests enjoyed imparting the array of
dainty linen, gifts received from the
many girl friends and young married
women, who were thoroughly delighted
with this farewell to Miss Katie Biemann.
A Guest.