davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28
THE WEDDING DAY OF
PRINCE EITEL FREDERICK

to-do, will be covered with garlands,
flags and bunting and be magnificently
illuminated at night, but that will
practically be all.
In the palace itself everything will
bear little evidence that anything more
than an ordinary gala reception is go
ing on.
Prince EiteI and Princess Sophie,
though they will receive a number of
gifts, will have no stacks Of them ten
or twenty feet high. and, as for the
Kaiser and Kaiserin, they both have
expressed the wish that their subjects
should not tax themselves to provide
costly presents.
This simplicity is partly a result of
the death of King Christian of Den
mark, for whom the court is in mourn
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28
j
Windows

Call and see our novel and beauti-
full Philippine windows which we
have just received, and which are
a tremendous novelty. They are
just the thing for rustic cottages.
The framework consists of squares
of rare wood grown in the Philip
pines. filled in within thin shell,
fancifully iridescent and semi
transparent. People who are on the
lookout for something uncommon in
the window line will do well to in
spect our stock of shell windows
Immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28
OcGIdentQl Restaurant th1TQeS HQldS

Everything new. First-class cooks;
rTrrcous walters.
'iEST MEAL TO BE HAD IN TOWN.
Open from : a. m. to 5 p. m. Private
Nnirg Room for Ladies.
go LEOEG HOY, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28

ASSOCIATED Press blegrams-After-
noon Service)
BERLIN, February 27.-The mar
riage of Prince Eitel Frederick second
son of the Emperor of Germany, to the
Duchess Sophie of Oldenburg was cele-
brated here today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28
CHORUS WILL
NUMBER FIFTY

Everybody is talking about it!
What?
Why the Elks' coming minstrel show,
of course.
A program of paramount fun is prom
Used and a wealth of mirth and melody
is being prepared to be uncorked when
the great night arrives
A feature of the great show will be
the well-drilled mammoth chorus of
fifty performers who will back up the
Ministries as has never been done be-
fore in Honolulu.
Hugo Herzer, Honolulu s favorite
baritone, is practising some new songs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28

which are certain to please loving
people
Another old favorite who will grace
the boards viii be j. Walter Doyle
whose funny sayings and natural wit
may be relied upon to keep the audi
ence convulsed with laughter. Doyle
has also catchy ditty that is certain
to make hit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
= Confederate Dead.

Mrs Norman ". Randolph, rs chairman
of n committee from Richmond Chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, announces
that: ,,,,,s
IA monument will be erecetd IN MAD,
son. wisconsin, this spring by the Y nu ,,,
Daughters of the Confcderacy 20 Ing
Memory OF Mrs. Alice Waterman ana q
Her Boys" ,o,,
In the cemetery at Madison are purleu
one hundred and thirty-nine Confederate :,
nrisoners az war. In 1895 the Confederate
Veterans Association of Washington, ~
c., sent out appeals for contrinution . . -, "
n fund for erecting n monument " W. q
Waterman, but received no ehcourase-
ment.
Lee Camp. the sons Of Veterans ana
the Virginia Daughters OF the Conied-
eracy have beens trying since lsS, 90 ao',o =,
the Confederate prison dead, They raissu
n small fund 10 mark the graves at l'i-
mira, Point Lookout and In Arlington,
hut were denied the privilege ~ me Az
thorties at washington, Ihey isave,
therefore, decided to use portlon OF .ile
fund to place the monument at Niauisoi''
which is not a national cemetery
The monument will be OF granite ans
viii have Inscribed on it's face
Greeted In Towing Memory, ny Unitsa
Daughters of the Confederacy to Mrs..
Alice Whiting Waterman ana iier ppys,
The names Of the Confederate so'o'ss ~ ? ?
in s,,nken letters also appear. II,
The monument work mas peeA WHY -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Musicale at Club.

What promises to be a most delightful
musicale will be given at the Woman's
Club Wednesday evening, February 7th.
at $3.50 o'clock, under the direction Of
Mrs. +. A. Hoen.
Those present wiz have the opportunity
OF hearing Mrs. Addie Kline Schmidt
Payne, Of Washington, D. c., vocalist.
who makes her first appearance before
n Richmond audience at that time. Mrs.
Payne recently sang before the Friday
Morning Musical Club, of Washington,
and created great enthusiasm by her
lovely contralto voice and by her rendi-
ton OF the works of modern French COM
posers. She will give here an aria from
Jeanne dare. by Tschaikovsky, and other
equally attractive selections. Miss Annie
Louise Reinhardt, leading violinist, will
take part in the programme. Miss Myrtle
BEDFORD, the accompanist OF the evening,
will add to the pleasure of the audience
by giving several piano numbers.
Members of the club have the privilege
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
Governor and Mrs. Swanson.

Governor and Mrs. Swanson will spend
their first Sunday in Richmond .ory quiet
~ al the Executive Mansion. where
everything is adjusting itself easily and
pleasantly to a daily routine of duty
work, and home life.
Mrs. Swanson viii attend services to-
day at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, where
her family have worshipped for several
genertions, and where she viii share a
pew with her sister, Mrs. Cunningham
Hall.
Governor Swanson is a devoted member
OF the Methodist Church and will begin
his Richmond church association at Trim
i.y Church, where his intimate friend the
Rev. DR.. j. Sidney Peters, is pastor.
The continuance of bright inaugural
weather combines to render the begin
ming of Governor swansons term % Of
tice particularly happy
Progressive Luncheon.
One of the prettissst, affairs of Thursday
last. February frs, twas a progressive
lunhceon given by Mrs. Thomas .rtry
Johnson, of Union Theological Ssininary.
to Miss McCabe, who is the house guest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

tiled foreigners and others OF high rank.
Recently she has painted portraits OF
Bishop and Mrs. Burt, Professor and
Mrs. Royal. of Wake Forest College, and
II full length portrait of Mrs. Bamford,
wife of the English politician of that
name.
Mrs. Dodge's husband died several
years ago in New York. since which time
she has made her permanent home In
Italy. She has purchased Il beautiful
villa on the Mediterranean. in easy reach
OF the city of Rome, where, with her
daughter and faithful maid, she retires
for rest when weared with painting and
society" Her love for her native vir-
ginia has not been abated by her res
idence abroad. She still loves the old
State, and most of all her native county,
Bedford.
There her older son, William. was born,
not In Liberty, as stated by another,
but in the ancestral home of his mother,
In broad view of the Peaks OF Otter.
1t Is well remembered by his people
that his father took him. when but
few days old, high up into the attic,
laughingly saying, according to the old
superstition, that in order to insure
bright future, 'he must go up before
going down"
Mrs. Dodge was at one time familiar
figure In Richmond, where she studied
and taught painting in her early Girihood
der ancestors were of the old Leftwich
and Otey families of the State. some OF
whom were distinguished officers In Colo
NAL and Revolutionary times. Her father,
Rev. James Leftwich, an eminent
Baptist minister of his day. and a
large land owner. died in comparatively
ealy life. Among her relatives were the
Rev. James Otey, Bishop of Tennessee.
the late Hon. William Leftwich Goggin
the honored and beloved John Goode, and
other we'll known Virginians.
Mrs. Dodge's studio abounds in paint
ngs and sketches from nature. made
In her extensive travels throughout El-
rope, where she often gathers around her
a brilliant coterie of American friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
The February Outlook.

Midwinter has passed and into the re-
naming weeks OF February must be
crowded the closing gayeties OF the sea-
son. for Lent falls on the 2Sth of the
month.
Its coming is already being anticipated,
and there have been from Richmond a
number OF departures for the South. Mrs.
Hunter MCGUIRE. with Mrs. Edward Nc
Guire and the little son of the latter,
have been at Camden, S. c.. for some
weeks.
Miss Margaret Mcclure has been virtu-
ally spending the winter with her sister.
Mrs. Clay, in Savannah, Ga. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Moncure Perkins leave this week
for Tampa. Fla. Mrs. Turner Arlington
IS in Jacksonville and Mrs. John l.. Eu-
bank, who left Richmond for Rock HILL
S. c.. last week, expected to go on after
few days to Florida, for the rest of the
season..
The great social events OF last week
hinged on the inaugural ceremonies at
tendant upon the entrance into office of
Governor Swanson, and the beginning of
life for him and Mrs. Swanson in the
Mansion. The Richmond German gave n
very pretty dance at the Masonic Temple
last Monday night, with n number of
visitors from out of town present. The
supper following the dance was very fine,
indeed.
Friday afternoon Mrs Addison Holiday
gave Il beautiful tea at her home No.
al5 West Franklin, and Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wharton Watkins
were at home In honor of their daughter,
Miss Katherine Watkins. who is to give
series of card parties throughout Feb
ruary.
Mrs. w. d. Thomas. of No. 11s East
Grace Street, who has as her charming
guest Miss Nan Jeffries, of Warrenton,
Va. gave tea to Miss Jeffries on
Wednesday last, when Mrs. Richard Y.
Byrd and Miss Virginia Cabell Baker, OF
Winchester. We're also her guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

In Mr.. Aulick's sketches of noted living
artists recently published In The Times
dispatch, 1t is was matter of surprise to
many readers that the namc of Mrs.
Mary Leftwich Dodge was not included.
Mrs. Dodge Is born artist. In child
mood she was instructed by her mother,
from whom she inherited her splendid
talent. and as 1t grew with her growth.
1t awakened an earnest desire to visit
the cities OF the old world. and breathe
the atmosphere of those inspired ones
whose works she had 50 eagerly read.
she studied and painted for several years
In Virginia and New York, until her
marriage in 1866. after which her brush
was for while. in large part. laid aside.
tor her three Titles ones in time claimed
her attention. and she was ever de-
voted mother.
The old craving, however, would come
lack. and her husband promised that she
should some day have her wish. When
her older boy, the artist, William de L.
Dodge. was just entering his teens, she
sailed for Germany with her three chill
dren. Her studies were begun in Munich,
but later and for many years she studied
IN Paris under Jerome. then the greatest
living artist, who always encouraged her
In her love of art, and her burning arnbi-
ton to develop the talent that seemed
strong as life within her. In fey. years
her eldest son entered the charmed circle
and her attention was largely directed to
his advancement Her other son, Ro-
bert. followed in the same line. and in
time the daughter began to handle the
brush with taste. Her ambition for her
artist sons naturally overshadowed all
aspirations to render her own name
famous. hut her paintings were exhibited
in the salon years ago. The work OF her
sons has been extensively exhibited In
America, In st. Louis. Chicago. and the
Congressional Library in Washington, In
New York and other places, but. unlike
them. mural painting is not her work. 1t
lis in portrait painting that she excels.
Her studio in Rome is often visited by
prominent American tourists as well as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

Mr.. Charles r. Abbott. Major Oakley,
of the United States army. at whose homo
Mrs. Waterman lived and died, and who,
at his own expense. marked her grave.
kindly furnished the committee of u. d.
C. Mr.. Abbott's name.
1t is hoped that the monument will be
in place by Memorial Day. The Daugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy regret that a
more imposing monument cannot be
placed to the memory OF a Confederate
woman, a stranger in a strange land,
but one who bore herself with such
modesty and devotion to the graves OF
her Boys" unknown to her save as
Confederate soldiers, that when she died,
the most beautiful tributes of love and
respect We're rendered by men OF the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Fer prayer that the names of the Con-
federate prison dead should be craven
in stone is answered. What is more be-
fitting than that her own should be add
ed to theirs!
In Honor of Miss Dunn.
One of the most brilliant social events
OF the season at Wallace, ~ c., was
given recently in the homo of Mr.. and
Mrs. S, II. Caldwell in honor of their
house guests
Miss Florence Il. Dun, OF this city, re-
ceivcd, assisted by Miss Alma Herring.
Decorations We're in palms. ferns and
flowers. Toward the close of the eve
ming an elegant supper was served The
following We're among the guests from
distance who were present: Misses
Dunn, OF Richmond; swinson, of Will
mington, N. c.; Williams. of Delway N.
G.. and Mr.. w. Fl. Parks. of Paramount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
In Honor of Miss Dunn.
Weddings of the Week.

The wedding Of Miss Judith Livingston
Carter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Carter. of No. 61o North Sixth Street,
to Professor John L. billiard, principal
of urbanna Academy, and superintendent
of schools for NTiddlesex county. Va. will
be celebrated Wednesday, February It'll,
at 9 p. NJ.
Mrs. Sara Gillespie Burch and Mr.. r..
Clayton Bowman, of Chestnut Fill, will
be married at 1880 o'clock on the after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Benefit of Alumnae.

The "Gypses Revelry," the entertain
ment which was given so successfully by
the Young Peoples Society of Park Place
Church in December win be repeated
February 18th in Belvidere Hall for the
benefit of the Alun,nae Association OF
the Woman's College.
The entertainment promises to be a
success in every way. under the slsilful
management OF Mrs Howard Sutton as
chairman and Mr.. /. d. Briggs as director.
The several solo parts, the bright cho-
ruses and the gay costumes render the
whole affair both interesting and brill.
liant. The tambourine and fan drills VIII
be unique features of the evening.
Alun.nae Meeting.
The regular midwinter meeting of the
womans College Alurnnae Association
will be held February sth nj A o'clock P.
NJ. in the college chapel. Professor F. c..
Woodward will deliver short address
to the association at the close Of the
business meeting. and a social haif-hour
will follow. 1t is earnestly hoped that
every ono of the alumnne will attend.
AMONG THE CLUBS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Ante-Nuptial Luncheon.

Mrs j. Taylor Ellyson will be the
hostess of beautiful ante-nuptlal lunch
con, to be given shortly to Miss Lillian
Atkins. her maid of honor and brides
maids.
Those present will be Miss Atkins,
Miss Louise Atkins, Miss Elizabeth
Hotchkiss. Miss Helen Lathrop, Miss
Edith Grant. Miss Julia Tyler, Miss Jen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Piano Recital.

Several of Mr.. Hairs pupils performed
the following selections at the monthly
class recital in his studio on last We'd
nesday, the performers having been Sc
lected by drawing lots short time be-
fore, viz:
"Simple Confession. Ihome.
Miss Della Davenport.
Fifth Nocturne'.. Leypach.
Miss Elsie Ingram.
'"The Two Skylarks" Leschetltzky.
Miss Lucy Allen.
"Nocturne" ........ Brassln.
Miss Martha Robinson.
"Elsa's Dream" Lohengrin ..,.Wagner.
Miss Page Grymes.
"Rustle Of SPRING ............'...o ihoiis''
Miss Inez Hutzler.
.eNocturne" In minor. CHOPIN.
Miss Fanny Miller.
"Polacca Brilliante" .-....,...'.,..." we
Miss Nal. Greene.
All tho selections were Weli periorh 1e,-
with technical finish and expression. Inc
last piece on the programme was re-
peated, at the request OF the ciass'
Pupils Recital.
o,ono and song recital given by the
,,un,i. ~ PROFESSOR S. Kahn's music
class will take place in * M e. a.
Hall Monday evening, February l2th, at
90 o,cloc,r The programme will be an
nounced later.
sheltering Arms Board.
Tho regular meeting of the board OF
the sheltering Arms Hospital VIII tas'
place Monday at noon. large atuehu-
arce is desired, as arrangements WIN oe
n AIDE for Founders Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
completed refreshments were served, an
the evening spent in pleasant social inter.
Faculty Recital.

The Richmond Conservatory of Music
will give faculty recital In the Conserva-
tory building. No. 505 East Grace Street.
next Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
Friends and patrons .of the school are
cordially invited TO attend. Following Is
the programmes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
CRYSTAL Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall. of NO.
4Ol IL East Main Street, who will cele-
brate their crystal wedding, Monday
evening, February 18th, from to IL
o'clock. were married in Norfolk, Vn.
fifteen years ago, by Mrs. Marshall'a
cousin. the Rev. George ID. Armstrong
Mrs Marshall is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Robert Reid. of Norfolk. grand
daughter of the late Charles Reid, ore
of Norfolks most prominent citizens
for many years, and Il niece of Mr.. An
drew Reid, of Baltimore. MIR. Marshall
is the only son of the late William
Marshall. British vice-consul. His mother
was granddaughter OF the Rt. Rev. Rich
ard Claiming Moore, Bishop of Virginia.
House decorations for the wedding re-
ception will be in green and white. The
entire lower floor will be canvased in
white. Mantels will be banked with ferns
and Bride roses and chandeliers and
doorways will be wreathed in Southern
smlaX. Thilow's orchestar will play dur
ing reception hours Receiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall will be Mrs. Mar
shall's sister, Miss Marie r. Reed, of
Norfolk; Mr.. Marshall's sister, Mrs. Paul
@. McPhail, of Charlotte county. and
Mr. and Mrs. w. Miles Cary, of Rich
mond.
Tho occasion will be one Of great social
interest, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall having
many friends in Richmond and else
where throughout Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Hutcheson-Cayce.

Cayce, daughter of the late Milton cayce,
of Richmond to Mr.. George FrahKiih
Hntcheson. associated In business with
the firm Of Charles Davenport s. Co.. OF
this city, will be celebrated February It'll
at 1880 p. NJ, in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Boyd Cayce, of New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

of inviting gentlemen as escorts;
Mrs. Leland Rankin will discuss the
Books Of the Year at the Woman's
Club on Monday afternoon at half-past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
PROGRAMME.

/. Selected, Mandolin Club Atessrs. An
drews. Londin, Cosby.
9. (a) Caprice yalse Ricordo Castro.
(b) Nocturne. OPP. IS, No. (Chopin)-Mr.
Frank E. Cosby.
8. Vocal, LIE Parlate D'Antor (Gounod)-
Mrs. James C. Blasingame.
4. Mandolin solo. Abendlied Oethier)--
Mr.. Cosby
s. Piono solo, Galop (Ran)-Mrs. James
s. Vocal solo tselecteD-Mr. G. A. Thu
low.
I. Vocal. ta) Winds in the Trees
(Thomas), tb) Love My Jean (Neldlin-
ger)-Mrs. JAMES c. Blasingame.
s. Piano solo, Sonata (selected. Bcetho-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Summer Rest.

Summer Rest.
The annual meeting of the Summer
Rest Association, Cooperative Workers
of Richmond, was held at No, 800 East
Grace Street, Monday. January the 29th,
at s P. NJ. Very encouraging reports
were read by the various officers.
In spite of the addition of fifty cents
70 the weekly charge for board, more
guests were received at the vacation
house the past season than ever before,
and the association Is IN better snaps
financially. having In hand sufficient
fundstt to meet current expenses up 70 July
/, 1906.
But there is no surplus Tor extra eN-
nenses. and, as 1t is necessary 10 pro-
,,,de - cottage for the white farmer and
his family. as the house is in sad need OF
naint and the farm of fencing. inc
..yVnr,.e rs" were urged to fresh efforts
70 secure funds for these improvements.
When IL is recalled that for five years
the responsibility for. and managenent
az the Summer Rest has ueVolVeu en- On.
cinsively upon "the cooperative makers
u .,.ha q 70 fnrathe most part confined IN
once shop, school or factory al the
working days of the year, their success
has been phenomenal. ,,,o,
In February, 1904, they We're compelled
70, face n large undertaking-the bultd'ns
of a stable at Summer Rest. ~,
M without a uOlldr IN tlla'u, w - -
cheerful courage, they started to raise ,
the $1,000 needed to erect stable ana
sanarate corn house. In December. l9A'
the stable; was completed; In Novemoeef,
1aN5 both corn house and stable were
n 1t for in full, The WORKERS. tako
this opportunity to express their CORDIAL
thanks TO the many kind friends Who
aided aided, them by contributions amounting
~ 500. The fest of the fund was nude
by the workers themselves by enter
ts,nments, sales and individual efforts
With this encouraging record they enter
Win good heart upon the effort to raise
another 81, 900 for a cottage for the far.
mer, for painting the house and other
needed improvements-and they hope for
the sympathy and help of Richmond
neople In their work.
The following officers We're elected for
the current year: President, Mrs. George
a Barksdale; Vice-P Presidents. Misses
Marie johnston and Mary Elicit; Record
ing Secretary, Miss Mary P,Williams;
corresponding Secretary, Miss Bessie
,rrihbett. Treasurer, Miss Henrietta
Kracke; Assistant Treasurer, Miss Halle
After the buslneAs Of the meeting was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

ME Bland and Mrs. waddey
Miss Atknss marriage to Mr.. Henry
Starke Hotchkiss will be celebrated fl
the Second Presbyterian Church. this city,
Thursday, February 18th, at p. NJ. Mr..
Hotchklss Is Mrs. Ellyson's nephew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
ONE more MONTH
OF WINTER GA|ETY
Social Life of Richmond During
Past Two Months Unusually
Bright.
WHERE GOVERNOR WORKSHOPS
MIR. Swanson Will Attend Trinity
Mrs. Swanson to Have Pew
at St. Paul's.
A Lover.

A Lover.
First, her eyes! ! can't express
All the wonder of her eyes;
Truth and trust and tenderness
Dwell there ever, vernal- Wise.
Next, her smiIe / cannot tell
All the marvel of her smile;
IT'S golden miracle,
To enrapture and beguile.
Then, her voice! cannot say
What most charms me in her voice;
Melody to trance the day,
Notes to bid the night rejoice.
Last, her heart! And when i think
That it quickens but for me,
/ am mute upon the brink
or amaze-and ecstacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

Grace Episcopal Church will witness
the wedding on February 7th. of Miss
Rosa ELIZABETH Johnson. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Il. l.. Johnson. to Mr.. Clarence
The marriage of Miss Leila Gordon
Rock Mahor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Of Mrs. chiles Ferrall, Mrs. Richard e.

of Mrs. Chiles Ferrall, Mrs. Richard E..
Byrd and Miss Baker, of Winchester, Va
Guests were seated in groups RI foul,
at eight tables, and progressed hv means
of flowers. each table having two yellow
tulips and two jonquils. the ,alrs bsirs
the bndge of progression. Dainty pace
ana souvenir cards showed vtolcts. forget
mo-Dots and ragged robins painted III va
ter colors and inscribed with appropriate
sert ments in verse.
The company and tho occasion wers
alike delightful and the chlrm.,,g hosp
tally of the hostess neisht.rcd every
moment of the entertainment