Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-21
CENTURY CLUB BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON
Brilliant and Enjoyable Affair In Celebration
Of The Eighth Anniversary of the Clubs
Organization. Visitors Present.

of The Eighth Anniversary OF the Clubs
Organization Visitors Present
The Eighth Birthday Anniversary of
the Twentieth Century Club of Smyrna
was the most brilliant yet given. The
Club room was decorated in pink,
white and green, the Club colors,
which were carried out in festoons of
white bunting intertwined with ever
greens decorating the ceiling, and can
die and lamp shades entirely pink, the
tables boasting great punches of pink
carnations and smilax. The President
and first and second Vice Presidents
received the hundred or m IRE guests
and the luncheon followed.
MENU.
Pates Of Broiled Oysters.
Neufchatel Walnuts. Finger Rolls.
n, Chicken Salad Olives Sailed Nuts,
Immediately after the luncheon Mrs.
Reynolds, President of the Club, made
the address of -"Welcome and Greet
ing:
"Be merry as good welcome can make good
I people,"
Then introducing Mrs. He. Tsc hudy
as ''Toast Mistress" the, latter called
severally upon her Orchestra; likening
various instruments to the human tones
in life. The Cornet sounding the clario n
note was responded to by Miss Bertha
Smithers, who said, ''she hoped she
might tune her instrument in the nat
ural key and not ''B Flat" and toasted
the "Day We Celebrate"
10 fortunate, o happy day"
Next upon the program came Miss
Laura Bell playing upon the Tyre, to
which she responded with "Oul
Critics" saying; "She might not prove
quite such liar as the Toast Mistress
might have others believe"
"In that we have nobly striven, at least
Deal with us nobly, women though we be,
And honor US with truth if not with praise.
Miss Anna Hough, the Flute, nobly
, responded to the Sixth Sense" quot
ing as introduction:
"May the'right person say the right thing I
the rignt person in the right way at the RICH
time and IN the right place.
The Banjo, that instrument of recre
alton, was next called forth and Mis-
, Alice Mills, of Clayton, toasted 9Th
, Eight Year Old" I'm Lighter Vein"
"a little nonsense now and then
D Is relished by the wisest men,"
/ The ''Toast Mistress then al
9 nounced the Band should all jun
t aboard the Band Wagon and Mrs. "
. w. Tschudy should act as Director an
3 carry the Club away to its future HON
e ''The New Club House." Mrs w. "
is Tschudy responded with "Our Hobby,
a Every wise woman buildeth her house."
q daintily abiding to the little car
q board house souvenirs filled with cand
Ie which had been previously distribute
b as repositories for future savings, sa,
lie ing: "She hoped when the autumn
IS house cleaning came along they mig
is yield a goodly store for the new Gu
s. House. Mrs. Kent, President of h
as Wilmington Club, then delivered
es message of greeting, as did also MI
OF Richard Cam, of the Federation
Clubs, and Mrs. Aldred from Milfor
Mrs. Holiday expressed the regrets
. Mrs. Henry Ridgely of the Dow
Cub.
W MUSIC.
;. Piano Trio, Cav otte .....~.........H. EnSelms
Miss Speakman Miss Beck, Miss Price.
ur Quartette Voices of the Woodland"
=; kubenstein's MelOdie /
&c Miss Roberts, Miss LeFeyre
m Z Miss Wilds Mrs. McCauslani
Vocal solo, 'Koses in June" .......E Edward Gern
IT Miss Mary Roberts.
80 Chorus of twenty-five voices, Might"
ire A. Ergms
he Those from a distance were: NJ
rs. Charles I. Kent, Mrs. Trump, M
ny Robelin, Miss Helen McCauley. M
d. Stevenson, Wilmington; Mrs. Richi
de Cam, Kirkwood; Miss Lockwo,
lg. Mrs. Anna Heaton, MiddIetown; Mrs
nal l.. Holiday, Mrs. Cecil Fulton, Mrs.
m ron MARSHALL, Miss Alloway, Miss d
I'M Wilds, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Van by
ale Mrs. Clayton Fisher, Dover; Mrs. Aid
err Milford; Mrs. Donovan, Seaford; N
son Annie Postles, Mrs. Amanda Caidw
on, Mira T RI Hurt. Philadelphia.