davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
State Society
Continued from Page 2.

freshments were served. the evening be-
/ ing complete in every detail.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Moiso from Los
Angeles. are visiting for ten DAYS with
/ their cousins. Mrs Henry Barney and
/ Mrs s A. Greene
c. z. Smell has been absent from town
/ the past week on a trip to Eureka,
Mr. ami Mrs. c. E Hush of Eureka
/ spent Sunday and Monday visiting rela-
Grandma Gardner Of Eureka is here on
q visit to her granddaughter, Mrs J. z.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Shermer were in
Salt Lake Thursday, the guests of Nj.
and Mrs. F. McCaw.
The marriage of Miss Ada SchaeTrer OF
this city and Raymond Clayton of Provo
viii take place next Wednesday in the
Salt Lake temple. reception will be
rendered them Thursday evening at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J J. Schaerrer.
Miss Goldie Barney. charming Young
lady Of PaySon. and Louis A. Walters of
Pleasant Grove. were quietly married in
this city at high noon Wednesday at
the home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Barney. Rev. Nelson ofPici-
atine. Only immediate relatives wit
messed the ceremony Dinner was served
after which the couple left on the $50
train for Murray, where Mr.. Walters is
employed in the Salt Lake Route depot
The marriage of James /. Adams and
Melinda Moore took place Wednesday of
last week in the Salt Lake temple Fri
them at the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Moore, at Spring.
lake Villa. at which about sixty guests
from Provo. Eureka. Payson and other
places sat down to a sumptuOBs wedding
supper. It was joyful gathering Mr.
and Mrs. Moore will reside at Parowan
the home of the groom, for which place
they will leave Monday.
Dr. c Langley. who has been prac-
ticing dentistry here for the past five
years. will go with his family to Salt
Lake next week
John Person was Salt Lake visitor
Thursday.
A G. Guthef and Cleve Wilson went
to Tintic Wednesday for three DAYS
stay.
Leslie Pulner and Arthur Liddle re-
Another happy June wedding occurred
Wednesday. the contracting parties being
Emma. the daughter Of Mrs Sarah p
Winner of this city. and Harvey H
Howard of Salt Lake. The corple will
be at home after Aug. ! at 153 South
Eighth West street. Salt Lake CITY.
The friends Of Melvin Ballard gave him
very successful surprise party Nom
cay evening at his home in honor of his
fifteenth birthday An enjoyable time
was had by all. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Robert WINNER. young man of Pay
son. and Miss Kathrine Riley of Goshen
were married this week at the home of
the brides parents A wedding reception
dance was given in honor of the couple
at Goshen, Wednesday night. quite a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

W h L Datson returned to Salt Lake
Monday after a visit with his daughter
Mrs H D. Gentry.
Charles Lammersdorf visited in Mount
Pleasant Saturday
Mrs. Lydia Cowley returned from her
salt Lake visit Saturday.
G .. Goldbranson visited friends in
Marysvale this week
A nev baby girl. being the thirteenth.
Vas added TO the family of A d. Dimmick
Mrs James w Poulson, and her moth
er, Mrs. Olson, went to Salt Lake FRI
Harry Erickson and Alvin johnson Of
Mount Pleasant spent several DAYS in
Richfleld the past week
Miss Pauline Jensen returned Monday
70 Mount Pleasant after a couple Of
weeks spent visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Thomas Cape of Tropic was in Rich
fieid last week, visiting with his son,
O.. NJ Cape.
Mr.. and Mrs John Stewart are rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of a new baby boy.
Miss Effie Sorenson was over from
SciDio last week visiting with her sis
ters. Mrs. Charles Skougaard and Mrs
Mrs Roilo Gauchot and Mrs. Lemuel
Thompson of Annabeila went TO Provo
sunday on visit to relatives
Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald of Ogden is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. G. GOldbran-
Miss Carrie Nelson returned home to
Mount Pleasant Monday after a month $
ring.
Mrs H N Hayes went to Salt Lake
Monday TO meet her husband on his re-
turn from a trip to Beaver county.
John L. 1--WE came up from VermilliOn
Friday and went to Kimberly to see his
twin grandchildren in the family of his
son. Russell Ivie
Mrs. Charles MsGougan came down
from Mount Pleasant last Wednesday and
IS visiting with her sisters, Mrs A. B.
Williams and Mrs. J. J. WOodring-
W. G. Dodge was down from Kimberly
last week shaking hands with old friends
Miss Bessie Asimus, who has been at
left this week for Kansas where she will
now make her future home with her par
ents
Two marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week. one SATURDAY. to
w A Shepard and Mabel L. Clark of
Richfield. and one Tuesday to W. NJ. Bub
of Patosi.- Mo. and Josephine Oleson of
Glenwood.
Cards were received in Richfield this
week announcing the marriage of Miss
Elsie Davis Reynolds and Professor E W.
Patterson. at St. Joseph. No. July 3.
The bride will be remembered at the
teacher at the Presbyterian school here
terson is principal of the WaSatch acade
nv at Mount Pleasant
One of the most notable social events
which has taken place in Richfield FOR
some time was the wedding of w A
Shepard and Miss Mabel L Clark Mon
day evening. which event took place at
the home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
the wedding party. which consisted Of
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties, sat down to a caintily prepared
wedding supper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
MANU-.

Axel Petersen and Miss Luela Mackey.
both Of this city. were married Wednes-
day evening at the Mackey residence by
Bishop Niels r Petersen A reception
was given at the residence. where only
the immediate relatives were present
John Taylor Christensen of GunnisOn
and Miss Margaret c. Petersen of this
city were married at the temple Wednes-
day A reception was given at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Christen Petersen
Alma Jewkes. ir., and Emeline Cox
both Of OFangeville, Emery county. were
married at the temple Wednesday by
President J. D. T. McAllisJeT. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Sylvester
Cox of Orangeville and a relative of the
Parry family Of this city.
President Alonzo A. Hinckley and wife
of Hinckiey. Willard county. were in
Manti this week visiting friends
Bishop Thomas H G. Perkes Of Nephi
was Manti visitor this week
Mrs. Mary Nielsen of Nephi was in the
city during the week
John F Gay. Moses B. Gay and Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Marie 6. Hales- all Of Spanish Fork. Were
Manu visitors this week.
Albert Cay and wife and their son,
Francis. Of Joseph SEWER county. were
IN the city this week visiting at the
home Of Mrs. r. NJ Jolley.
Aaron Gay and wife of Provo were in
Manti this week
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Christensen Of Rex
burg. Ida. are in the city visiting Tela-
tives and friends
Joe SChaugaard has accepted a position
with one Of the musical organizations OF
Salt Lake City, and left this week 10
take up his new laborS.
Mrs. 9. II. Bird returned from a short
ago.
Christian Erickson Of Salt Lake City is
here visiting 0id-tiTne friends
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Kearney OF Idaho were
IN the city this week visiting the parents
of Mrs. kearney, Mr.. and Mrs Hans
Jensen.
NJ. H Sperry and family were VISITORS
at Wales during the week
The Misses Maryetta and Jennie Martin
of this city returned last week from OK
ford. O.. where they have been attending
the Western college the past school year.
Uncle" John Grier and wife of Provo
were here visiting relatives and friends
last week. returning home last Sunday
". @. Crawford and family of Salt
Lake City are located in Manti again for
the summer.
ThoTvald Nelson. and Miss Ethel Nel-
SON. the former a resident. of Emery
county and the latter Of Manti,ewere mar
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
SECTION TWO

They say there's to be one Of the
newest and handsomest automobiles in
the town To-. sale shortly. The story
goes thus: The man Of the motor car
came down stairs at the club, drawing
on his long gauntlet gloves and looked
around the reading room to select a
companion.
Come on. OLD chap" he said TO the
first man he picked out, and I'll take
you for a spin
Sorry, Dick" was the answer, but
I'm for a game this evening. Some 9TH
er time
SAY, Jack, was the next greeting,
Sou haven't been out in Sly new car.
have you? Come on
NO, thank you, Dick, have an en-
gagement in ten minutes"
With a kick at the dOorDOSt as he
passed the man of the motor car
mounted in solitary grandeur and rode
away doing his very best TO keep his
temper.
The big meet at the Country club
over. he looked around for some one to
ride back to town with him. But he
met the same response from each one.
"TVe a date" I'm going with Blank, !"
etc. The last straw was reached when
ne approached the grouchy old fellow
who hated motor cars. What do you
take me for2" he rOared before the as
sembled and admiring crowd. 7 would
mt trust my neck TO one OF those blank
blank things for the pleasure OF your
company
All of which seems to constitute
reason for dispOsing of the machine and
going at the merry chase in some other
way.
ass
The attention Of a first night audience
was about evenly divided between the
clever comedian on the stage and the
woman with the hat. And for just
short time it looked as if the honors
were about even. The man behind the
hat finally secured the attention of the
usher, who handed the usual polite slip
TO the person. With a toss of her head
she remarked audibly that she'd leave
the place first. A little diplomacy on
the part of the men of her party Sc
cured a temporary immunity from the
consequences, but the few people who
were deprived of witnessing the play
that they had paid money for say that
the end is not yet Anyway, the wo-
man was better looking than the hat.
If it was a Paris importation.
%%S
oh. my" said the tactIess man.
'hOw gray you are getting. Why don't
you dye your hair2'
Because" replied the woman of
years, I have gray matter inside as
we'll as out"
Those raZZle-daz zIe skirts that go All
ways at once are said TO make a man
dizzy. Well. that may be why they
are so popular. It takes so little if it's
properly adjusted TO make a man dizzy
Perhaps the play is the thing that
made more than one couple have a rem
lniscent look about the eyes last night
Both the clever dramas put on by Good
win this time were suggestive As one
small girl from the suburbs who met
the comedian for the first time put it,
. oh. he's The Genius all right
The latest definition of a luncheon is
The place 10 ruin the digestion of
those who are present and the reputa-
tions of those VINO are not"
DOLL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24


Andrew L. Thorpe Of this city and Miss
Sophia Hougaard OF Manti were married
IN the Manti temple Wednesday The
young couple are two of Sanpete-s most
popular people. having been born, raised
and educated in this county. They begin
life together with bright prospects and
the good wishes Of their many friends.
They will make this city their future
home
John NJ. Larsen. president of the Lar
sen Ice Machine company of Omaha,
Neb., was visiting with relatives and
friends here the first Of the week
Miss Selda Rasmussen entertained the
members of the A. I. NJ. club at her home
in this city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. SOren Anderson Of Will
low Greek spent few days in this city
with relatives and friends
Miss Emma Anderson of Centerfield
was visiting with relatives and friends
here the first of the week.
Miss Josephine Peterson of Riverton
spent couple of days here with a num-
Der Of her friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A c Olsen are visiting
with their daughter in Eureka this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danied Nelson were Wis
iting with Mrs. Nelson's parents at
STnithfield last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rosquist are Wis
ting with relatives and friends at Cen
terrified this week
Harold Sorensen returned to Park City
Monday, after a weeks visit with friends
and relatives in this city.
Emery county. and Miss Florence Brein-
holt of this city were united in the holy
bonds Of matrimOny Thursday. A recep-
ton was given at the home of the bride S
parents in the evening
Miss Lydia Ro5quist of this city is
spending few days with relatives and
friends in Provo.
Miss Alice Lund is visiting relatives
and friends in Salem this week.
Mrs George Taylor, ST., Is in Salt Lake
this week for a visit with some Of her
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lund were Wis
iting, in Manti Monday.
Miss Kinda Nelson is visiting with re-
latives and friends in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Adolph Hansen was visiting with
relatives and friends in Manu Monday.
Mrs. f. E. Hoffman of Richfieid is in
town this week, the guest of Mrs. NJ F.
Murray.
Miss Belle Quinn came home Tuesday
from Salt Lake county where she has
been teaching school this winter
A baby girl was born to Mrs. George
Hines of Salt Lake, who Is visiting with
her mother in this city.
A baby boy put in its appearance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gleaver
Tuesday.
Chris Peterson Of Salt Lake has moved
his family and household goods to this
city. where he will make his future home.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Caroline Jensen of this city and
Elijah Jensen Of Glenwood, to take place
Wednesday, June 2.
The many friends of Alma Dorius of
this city will be surprised to learn of his
intended marriage to Miss Minnie MyTup
of GunnisOn during the coming week.
The dancing party given In the pavilion
last evening was well attended by jolly
crowd of young people from over the
county.
Miss Dycie Hansen returned home
Thursday from Salt Lake.
Miss Carrie Macarthur of Mt. Pleasant
is visiting with relatives and friends here
this Unnx
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
CURRENT EVENTS
IN LOCAL SOCIETY

Following the first performance of
THE Genius" Samuel NewhOuse enter
tanned a party of friends at a supper
10 meet Nat Goodwin and the members
of his company who were guests at The
NewhOuse home during their stay. The
guests were Miss Edna Goodrich and
her mother Mrs. Stephens, Miss Per-
ley, the clever little girl who is a cou-
sin to Maxine Elliott and whose work
in the play won her so much praise
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Filler. Mrs
Charles Maley. Mrs. Walter Harvey.
Mrs. J. g Armstrong. Miss Bessie
Spencer. Miss Frances Joyce. Mr.. and
Mrs. P g Thompson. Mrs. Leslie Saw
age. Miss Mary Moore. Mrs. r Gould
Smith. Nat Goodwin. Henry Peery
Mrs. Weldon. Mr.. O'Brien. ]. T Good
win. Theodore Boal and J y. Pollock.
Henry Peery was the most last even
i-~ AT 4 dinner az the Country club
EEeU in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Tambcrser. The long table was deco
~ "a with American Beauties and Gov
CTS We're laid for twenty. The other
guests We're Mr. and Mrs. Ernest BAN
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Filler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Savage. Mrs. Rob
crt Gould Smith. Mrs. Peter Brugiere,
Mrs. Walter Harvey and Mrs. Charles
Naley of Tacoma, Miss Mary Moore.
Theodore BOal, J. T. Goodwin and 7. E.
Bevis of Bullfrog.
-
Mrs. Ewing Leo Deputy OF Seattle.
formerly Miss Ida Jones of Provo. has
been visiting friends in the Garden
City for some few weeks past. She
suent yesterday in the city with Hiss
Buelah Bachman and Will return 10 her
home in the northwest the last of the
week Mrs Deputy is the daughter
al Judge and Mrs. J.. D. Jones. who also
Irake their home in Seattle where The
judge is in the law business.
Mrs. W g Hall entertained q dozen
o. her friends yesterday at a luncheon
followed by a matinee party at the the
alter. The long table was bright with
red and white peonies and place cards
done in water cOlors were used The
guests were Mrs J. 3. COsgriff. Mrs.
John z. Dolly, Mrs. Hubbard W Reed.
Mrs. w. F. James. Miss Cosgriff, FRS.
". Edward Fife, Mrs. Russell Schulz
der. Mrs. " p. Kiser and Miss Keogh.
/ Miss Katherine Judge was the hos
tess last evening at small dinner at
3 he Country clue given in honor CT
Mss Mary Lee McShane, who is nsr
Nest for the week. The others were
Mp and Mrs. r. II. Charming. Mr.. and
AGS. beliiACl ~ SMITH. " amer anu
James Salisbury.
The Misses EudoTa and Evelyn Daily
entertained a party Of their friends At
the matinee yesterday, their guests be-
ing Mrs. Roy Brown. Mrs j. G. DAILY,
Miss Mary Moore, Miss Mary Smedley,
Miss May Kervin, Miss Alice Wall and
Miss Selma Wall.
x
The one big event OF yesterday was
the dance at the Country club. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
RICHEIELp.

a most delightful time was had in vari-
Gus ways by the pleasure seekers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

The baseball season is with US. We
are hearing of some wonderful catches.
We assure YOU. however. that you will
not hear of our being caught mapping.
We improve daily in our ability tG nil
your wants in anything pertaining -
house cleaning. We have a new Garnet
cleaning plant near Warm Springs.
where we are wonderfully equipped for
handling carpets and rugs-eOmpresse
air or steam or both We supply good
men for all kinds of house cleaning. orr
charges are moderate. too. Painting.
tlnting and kalsOmining Phone US
about your wants, whatever they are.
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, JUNE "a, 1906
EPHRAIM.

number of young friends of the groom
attending from this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING co.
50 E. 1st So. ST 1O5S-K and s7S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs John D. Ford celebrst-
ed their crystal wedding at their home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

The Misses EudoIa and Evelyn Daily
entertained party Of their friends at
the matinee yesterday, their guests be-
ing Mrs. Roy Brown. Mrs ]. G. DAILY,
Miss Mary Moore, Miss Mary Smedley,
Miss Nav Kervin, Miss Alice Wall and
Miss Selma Wall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

The Ladies Reading club. the men,
bership consisting Of Mrs. L. T. Hanna.
Mrs. J. G. Anderson, Mrs. W. s. Hud-
son, Mrs. James Dinwoodey. Mrs. J. NJ.
Anderson, Mrs. s. K. DinwoOdey, Mrs.
J. NJ. Marriott, Mrs. T. II. Smith, Mrs.
J. A Sanborn and Mrs. w. II. Arnold.
held its final meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. ]. G. Ande--
son, East Brigham. The club mas stud
led during the session just closed the
Bay View" series Of literature Each
member has in turn entertained the
club at breakfast. luncheon OF dinner
which completed the work Of each
meeting. The entire membership con-
tinue next year. As a proper finale the
club women entertained their husbands
at delightful whist party Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. IA. San
born. Mrs J. NJ. Marriott was selected
president for next year, Mrs. w. H
Arnold vice president, Mrs. z. 2. Han
IA secretary and trea surer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Ford celebraf-
fFos- 4-,7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Misses Hazel Woodruff and Ruby
ETskine entertained Tuesday evening
III honor of Miss Jennie Edwards. whose
marriage takes place next Wednesday.
Friday evening they entertained ct a
plate shower in honor of Miss Florence
Lloyd. Five hundred was the game of
the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

many of the best examples Of coveralls for,
stormy weather. Is : Z s' Is RI
Scotch tweeds, homesp various twisted
sWorsteds. serges, cheviots, .scravenettes. and
;camel's hair mixtures are so treated as to
render them ramp proof, and serve. as excellent
and efficient mediums to- protect the Wearer
from inclement weather. S.. SIS; 81 BIZ 4 Y.
However, the average woman is inclined
to pin greater fat to the long, loose coats
which are built ovelssa variety of designs
The long coat in the centre -decora ton may.
extreme cold weather wrap Of this descrip-
ton is not sufficiently warm, so that a!pad-
Eded lining to the waist lis frequently worn
underneath or a golf@vest. IS
strikingly English is tile, plaided wrap Of
lis attached to- long cape, patterned like a
golf cape, the fronts being three ply, sen
sible precaution Another long. garment for
lcold or wet weather isl shown at the top of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

the page, and is a mannish affair, double
breasted, with ample, pockets and a collar
at5tmay be worn close to, the throat.
"a s SENSIBLE FooTGEAR
81 Nest women detest heavy storm boots as
they would a mouse.
81 However: more women are wearing them
this year than last, especially those who live
in the country. A good style high boot is
|sketched that is available in either russell
[or black oiled leather
Another model is shown in calfskin that
lis not SO high and is splendid for stormy
weather, being just right for skating Cloth
Ileggins, buttoning or lacing at the side, are
worn on cold days, especially when the wind
lis high and blows ones skirts about
81 Spats are a compromise and are worn in
checked plaids and plain cloths They
should match the color of the gown OF the
long storm coat to be correct.
s: S1 ss, MARJORIE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

desirable styleiis Of plain. heavy chiffon with
a selvage sWoyen around it and is three yards
long. ssss a#a rs .5 i I
TO adjust the veil divide evenly on top, of
the hat. It is then pulled down firmly over
the ears, crossed under the chin, again in
back the ends taken to the front, W here they
I are tied. One large pin or two smaller
ones are employed to keep the veil in the
proper place in back. s9
LONG PRACTICAL '"CoVERALLs
| Severe, practical and almost mannish are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25


III this bleak, .blustry month of billiards..
Those who take cold in the head easily or
are subject to neuralgia should exercise
every precaution in shielding their heads and
threats from the, penetrating winds. For
this purpose the long auto wells are the most
becoming and comfortable. They vary in
price from S1.25 to $40 and $12. The most
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-08
For the Reporter;
A Novel Entertainment

For the Reporter
A Novel Entertainment
Mrs. Geo. L II Smith gave a Stunt
Theatre party at her home on Mt. Pleas
an avenue, on Halloween eve to the
young ladies' who gave her a shower
party before her wedding. The pro-
gram was furnished by the All.Star
Vaudeville Co., and was as follows:
Orchestra II Penseroso
Mehitable Goosenberry
Bessie NJ. Allen
Comedians Kyzlo and Xchyk oa
Leila E. Fairbrother and Aaude W smith
Hand organ Man Bartholomew Jehosephat
Reader of Handwriting on the Wall
Angelina Spillikins
Lena A. Tobey
Musical SpeciAlties
Ossez Gabrolomtch and Jaroslando Ziendeawski
Pearl Estsbrooke and ances Lawrence
Hypnotic Scene Prescele 2nd and his Victim
Mae l.. Bowman and Mae (. Nay
Speclaltes between Acts
Mrs Maude w. Smith Stage Manager
The parlor served as stage and the
library as the audience room. Tickets
were obtained at the door for Box seats,
Baldheaded Row, Niger Heaven, and
Reserved seats. The orchestra con-
sisted of four pieces-voln, Leila K
Fairbrother, -:rombone, Mae Z Nay
clarinet, Mae l.. Bowman, traps. Pearl
Maddocks. All the actors were dressed
in costume
After the theatre the guests were
ushered one at a time into a darkened
room, which was decorated with bats,
snakes. and black cats, and was presided
over nv a witch who nv means of the
magic wand caused the jaws of skull
to open from which was emitted a small
red envelope which contained fortune.
The guests then entered the dining
room which was prettily deco sted with
JACKIE lanterns and autumn leaves.
In the centre of the table large pump
kin, decorated with grapes and autumn
leaves, served as punch bowl. The
refreshments were served in the shape
of miniature pumpkins, jack-o'lantetns
etc.
1t was voted by all to be most enjoy
able evening.