davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Pink aud White Whist.

Mrs. A. w. Wallenstein entertained
 Wednesday afternoon with a pink and white whist" complimentary 70 the visitors. Mrs. Henry Marx assis.- cd Mrs. Wallenstein in receiving the guests at her home on Walnut street The color scheme was carried out ef- ?ectiyely. pink and white carnations being used in profusion. Little Misses Rosalie Lazarus and Margaret Wal ienstein, attired in pink and white costumes, distributed pink and white score cards and carnations to the guests. The three-course luncheon served also carried out the pink and white idea. The highest score of the afternoon was made by Miss Ayleene Hitler. of Little Rock, for which she was awarded a useful pink and white candelabra The guests present were Mesdames Henry w. Myar, of Cam den Henry Marx, Morris Calm, ot Port Gibson; Miss F. Baer, Gus Wat erman, 5. \. Rosenberg, Harry B. Solmson, Ike i;. Leitner and Leo kas- tor; Misses Cecile Levy, of Bastrop. La; Ayleene Hitler, Pearl Thalheimer, Irene Bott and Rose Epstein, of Little Rock; Celia Bauman of Brownsville, Tenn; Belle and Rosa Hauser, of Newark, N. J.; Helen Rosenberg, Jes sic Waterman, Essie Gottlieb and Ro- ella Soimson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
EIv's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed. Gives Rs.iaf at Once.

painted plate, was awarded to Mrs. Harry Atwood. Miss lola Philpot cap- tured the maids prize, pair of silk hose. Mrs. Rowland, the honoree. was also presented with pair of silk hose. Those present were Mes danes Ed Rowland, of Memphis; Dick Barnett, H. 5. Strange, Rob Lee, liar " Atwood, J. M. Elliott, Preston Jor- dan, Clarence Philpot, Powell Clay ton, of Little Rock; W. D. Hearn, T. M. Phillips, ". H. Langford, T. H Collier, of Altheimer; v. D. Wilkins. J. ". Withers, Millie Haizlip, W. H. Knox, Adolph Bluthenthal and Clifton Howell; Misses Ella Howell, lola Phil pot, Hattie Orto, Mattie Currie. Mary Geisre!ter, Louise Peek, of Omaha, Neb.; Virginia Walker and Bessie At wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Announcement Luncheon.

Mrs. NJ. E. Smart rendered very beautiful compliment to her charming niece. Miss Lillian Hudson. when she gave. In her home, an elaborate lunch con at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday after noon to number of her friends. The handsomely appointed home was un- usually attractive with decorations of cut flowers and growing plants, but the acme of beautiful decorative scheme was reached in the dining room, where hearts of all sizes seemed to fill the room with their roseate hue and romantic suggestion. and their profusion seemed to convey to the guests as they entered the room a sug- gestion shat certain rumors were not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Mrs. J. P. Jordan Hostess.

Mrs. J. Preston Jordan entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mollie Smith, on West Fifth avenue. Red hearts and beau- tiful carnations were used in the dec orations. The first prize. hand paint ed plate. was won by Mrs. W. H. Langford. Mrs. Alb Knox, of Altus, Okla, captured the second prize, hand painted cup and saucer. The consolation prize, sterling silver hat pin holder, was awarded to Mrs. C. NJ. Philpot, After the game de- lightful menu was served. Mrs. Jor- dan was assisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs. A. c. Jordan and Mrs. George Mckinney. of Sherrill. Ark. The guests included Mesdames A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Luncheon For Mrs. Whitney.

Mrs. J. l.. Caldwell entertained Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock with d luncheon, complimentary to Mrs. R. H.. Whitney, of St. Joseph, La, at her home on West Fifth avenue. The mo- tiff of white and yellow was carried out with a profusion of tulips and jonquils. The ices served further car ried out the white and yellow idea. An elaborate luncheon of seven courses was served. It's appointment was perfect. The affair was one of the most enjoyable luncheons of the present social season. Those present were. Mesdames T. M. Phillips, R. H. Whitney. of St. Joseph. La; A. M. Barrow, A. ". Troupe, P. D. Atwood, r. P. Byrd, s. Geisreiter. J. N. Elliott, T. "A. Fowler. Lena Taylor and T. II. Collier, of A1theimeT. ...s9..i5 ..t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Maccabees Hold Rally.

A grand rally was held Thursday afternoon by the, Msccabees in the Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs. Mason, of Jonesboro. the etate commander, was present. There was a large at- tendance, about forty ladies being present. An important feature of the afternoon was the raising Of $s0 in less than ten minutes for the furnish- Ing of a room in the Davis Hospital. Besides the $so raised a considerable sum was pledged to be paid later. After the regular business session a social hour was enjoyed by those pres ent. A delightful program was rem dered. Among the numbers was a recitation by Miss Louise Bridges. which was greatly enjoyed by all. This rally was one of the many that are being held throughout the Unit ed States in the month of February.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21

wore shirt waist suits. The affair proved a great success in every way, and will long be remembered by the large number of guests present, who were Jessie Becker and Miss Pearl Thalhelmer, of Little Rock; Clarence Hanf and Miss Irene Bott, Of Littlo Rock; Harold Bluthcnthal and Miss Essie Gottlieb; Abe Thalheiner and Miss Rose Epstein, of Little Rock: Joe Gottlieb and Miss Rosa Sunnenschine, Harold Roth and Miss Brunette Sil- bernagle, Ben Franklin and Miss May Mutbenthal, Abe Bloom and Miss Bes- sic Bluthenthal, Frank Bloom and Miss Future May Bloom, Ike Hanf and Miss Ida Dreyfus, Seldon Rosenberg and Miss Helen Rosenberg, Abe Thal- heimer, of Little Rock, and Miss AL ma Weller, Clifford McCowan and Miss Cecile Bauman, of Little Rock; John Bloom and Miss Hennie Cook, Ike Kaufman and Miss Jessie Waterman, J 6 senbaum, Dan Silbernagle and Miss Florence Malalchosky, Joe Atlas and Mis- Emma Heller, Bennie Well and Miss Cecile Levy, of Bastrop, La; Dr. Frisch and Miss Belle Hauser, of Newark, N. J.; Harry Veil and Miss Rosa Hauser, of Newark, N. J.; Charles Molalchosky and Miss Elsie Jacobson. of Little Rock. The stags Dave Well, Morris Gottlieb, Charles Simon, Jr., of Little Rock; Roy Levy, of Little Rock, and Laurence Water man. Mir. and Mrs. E. Gottlieb and Rock. were the chaperones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Tuesday Night Euehre,


 The Tuesday Night Duchre Club was entertained Tuesday, evening by pr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson, sat the home of Mrs. Mollie Smith, on West Fifth avenue. Valentines: were used for the decorations and were much in evil dence throughout the house. After the interesting game a delightful luncheon was served. The club mem oers present were MT. and Mrs. Hun ter Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Knox. MT. and Mrs. H. K. Toney, Dr. and Mrs. o. w. Clark, Mrs. Neel Bell and Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson.
 The guests present were Mir. and Mrs. Will Rowland, Miss Rose Bay lor' Of York. Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. e. M. Duckworth. Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Lang ford, MT. and Mrs. John Wilbourne, Mrs. Chivallier, of Marshall Texas; Mrs. Alb Knox, Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Jordan, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Phil- pot, Mrs. Felix Smart and Mrs. Pow ell Clayton. of Little Rock.
 (continuei on Page seven.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Merry Maids and Matrons.

Mrs. Clifton Howell entertained the Merry Maids and Matrons Thursday afternoon, at her home on West Fifth avenue, with George Washington party Mrs. Ed Rowland, of Memphis;
 Mrs. Howell's sister, was the h6noree Of the occasion. The decorations and score cards carried out the George Washington idea. After the interest ing game tempting refreshments were served. The matrons' prize, a hand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Coterie Concert :


 The Musical Coterie held It's regu lar monthly concert Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock at the Temple; Miss Hattie Culver and Miss lola Phili'ot acted as chairmen. The program waa an exceptionally good one, each num- her being rendered with credit to the performer. Miss Rose Baylor. of York. .Pa.. rendered piano solo. and Miss Clara Rosenberger. of St. Cloud. Minn.. a vocal solo, both of which were excellent and deserve special mention. The program was as fol- lows:
 Chorus. The Land of Dreams" Rfar.o), Coterie Chorus.
 B-Intrumental solo. Grand Polka de Concert" Op. 1 (Homer Bartlette),
 Mrs. Stone. Rison.
 3-Vocal solo, "The Lament" Ben Hur" (G. w. Cnadwick). Mrs. Hinton Ferguson. s 44-lnstrumental duet, Country Dance" (Nevin-. Mesdanes Norris and Bocase. 4.-. .@,sgN !.
 S5-vocal trio, "Joys of Spring lAdam GeMel).' Mesdames Mills. Montgomery and Lake. RPap~, American Composers" !" Mrs. Adans. < f> : S,'a VI P 7-vpcal .soso. Where the Andens Bloom" s(Dudley Buck). Mr. Craddoc.
 s-Instrumental solo. selected. Miss Bayler. York. Pa ,-s 9-vocsl solo. selected. Miss Ros- enberger. Minneapolis. [, .1o-Instrumental duo. "Rousskaja |st Tretak. tRuSenstein). Miss 1rma Grace. Prof. McNeil. + 1l--vocal solo. selected, Mr. Ralph
 l2-Chorus. Doris" (Nevin). Co., terie Chorus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21

g. Knox, Geo. vining, of Birmingham, Ala: W. H. Langford, F.. H. Johnson, c. F. Philpot, C. NJ. Duckworth, Wade Knox, II. K. Toney, o. w. Clark, A. D Foster, - Chevalier, of Marshall, Texas. w. A. Taggart, Dick Barnett, R. F. Lee, Ed Rowland of Memphis; Clifton Howell, II. F. strange, Harry Atwood, c. NJ. Philpot Carrie Suili- van, Charles Leverenz, VI. \. Austin. Will Rowland, Van Knox, \. W. Scruggs, Neel Martin, V, NJ. Harri- son, II. E. Trulock, John Wilbonine and AIollie Smith, and Misses Berta Sullivan, Emma White and Rose Bay Ter of York, Pa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Mid-Winter Picnic.


 One of the most elaborate. as we'll as enjoyable affairs, of the present social season was the mid-winter picnic giv- en at the Blu1 City Club Monday even ing. complimentary to Miss Essie Gott- Heb. To enter the club was to pass back to summer time. It was pretty sight indeed to watch the dancers in their summer costumes whirl around the beautifully decorated hall. In the center of the hall stood fishing pond," surrounded with a cluster of immense palms. Near the pond was a supply of fishing tackle for the guests to use at their pleasure. Dur ing the evening violet hunt was in dulged in, much to the amusement of all. "Autoing" was another feature of the evening, there being horseless carriage near the fishing pond. which was much in use between dances. The first course of the luncheon was served in picnic baskets. Ice cream bricks with Miss Gottlieb's initials, "E. G." on them were served as the second course. To further carry out the summer idea, the gentlemen guests
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Friday Euchre Club.

Mrs x. X. Pattison entertained the Friday Euchre Club Friday afternoon, at her home on West Sixth avenue. It was George Washington affair. tho idea being carried out in the dec orations and refreshments. After an Interesting game n delicious lunehon was served. Mrs. Pattison proved her self to De most pleasing hostess, and the afternoon was greatly en- joyed. Those present were Mesdames Dan Koonce. Ray Atkinson. W. F.. Baum, Thomas Graves, J. M. Gaunt. lA .. Parse, F. A. Pattison, Adam Robin son, James Reno, ". F. Smith and Mrs. Byrd. and Miss GammIll and Miss Ware.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
\ Valentine Party.

\ Valentine Party.
 Mrs. E. G. Rosenberger entertained
 Monday evening, complimentary to Miss Clara Rosenherger, of St. Cloud. Minn., with Valentine party. Val entines werc used for decorations and for score cards. Miss lola Philpot mada the highest score among the la- dies and was awarded a cut blass hat pin. holder. Hunter Knox was presented, with popular book for making the highest score among tho gentlemen. Mrs. E. T. Miller won the ladies' consolation prize. q sets pf beauty pins: and Met Gallagher the gentlemen s sconsplation prize. q deck oY cards. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Will Collier. Hunter Knox. Wade Knox. v.M. Harrison and E. T. Miller. Mrs. Jacobs. of Madison, Wis.,, and Mrs. J. N. Reynolds; Misses lola philpot. Nell Gallagher. .Bessle Downs. Fay Scull. and Clara Rosen- berger; Messrs. Gallagher. McFar- land. D'Orr. Jacobs. Cushing and Rees of Minneapolis. >sz.s =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Delightful Bridge Party.

Mrs. John D. Wilbourne entertained 8 few of her friends at bridge Friday afternoon. complimentary to Mrs. Powell Clayton, os Little Rock. and Mrs. Ab Knox Of Tulsa. Okla. There were four tables of interested play CTS, over whom Mrs. l.. Y. Hut proved victor, for which she was awarded a beautiful hand painted vase. A de- Mghtful menu wss served. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Wilbourne's hospi- tality were Mesdames Powell Clayton. of Little Rock; Alb Knox, of Tulsa. Okla; J. w. Withers. Millie Haizlip, ". H. Knox, R. E. Lee. Lulu Mont gomery. Hinton Ferguson, IF. G. Smart, H. B. Strange. H. K. Toney, B. H. Johnson. J. F. Jordan. l.. F. Hut aall Miss Rose Baylor, of York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Mrs. Rowland HOnoree.

MISs NOW Hlu0 HOuOTCts
 Mrs. V. D. Wilkins entertained at cards Monday afternon at her home, No. 1910 West Fifth avenue. in honor of Mrs. Ed Nowland, of Memphis. The house was artistically decorated with. pink and white carnations. Mesdames s. c. Alexander, .Jr. and w. D. 1Iearn served as scorers. After the, intensely interesting game. two-course menu was served. The first prize. a hand painted pitcher, was won by Mrs. 'Dil- lard Saunders, Mrs. 8. c, Alexander was awarded the scorers prize. a hand painted plate. and Mrs. Nowlaud. the honoree, was presented with !, a cut glass fern dish. The guests pres ent were Mesdames Ed Rowland. of Memphis; Clifton Howell. J. w, With CTS, W. H. Langford, R, E. Lee. T. H.. Collier, of Altheimer; W. A, Taggart, c. II. Triplett, IT,, c. M. Philpot. Mil lie Haizlip, billiard Saunders, of Lit tie Rock; Charles Ringler, R. '. Thompson and c. H. Owens; Misses Ella Howell and lola Philpot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Past. Social Events


ception hall were lovely jonquils and
 gonias and immense ferns. In the
 parlors were placed large yellow and
 white carnations. The acme of the
 decorations was reached in the din
 ing room. It was enclosed in four
 walls of ivy and ferns. In the center of the table stood Il gorgeous vase If yellow tulips. Large colonial candel-
 C bra furnished the light Captain and Mrs. $, Gcisreitcr and Mrs. G. II. Mar tin received In the hall. In the par Tor stood the receiving line, composed of Judge and Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Miss
 Mary Geisreiter and Sterling Barrow,
 Miss Caroline Caldwtl II and Will AL
 exander, Miss Louise Peck and Cur
 ran Nichol. Mrs. Elliott was attored
 in braided pearl gray silk. Miss Geisreiter wore white satin gown. with gold trimmings. Miss Caldwell
 wore a white voile robe trintned with
 embroidered Persian bands. Miss
 Peck was attired In a yellow gauge over yellow satin, with pearl trim mings Punch was served graciously by Mrs. G. II. Martin and Miss Annie
 Martin. The german was lead by Miss Peck and Mir Nichol. An ele- gant three course luncheon was sery- ed, carrying out the motif of yellow and white. Professor Blocks orches- tra furnished the music. Those who enjoyed Judge and Mrs. Elliott's most gracious hospitality were Miss Mary Mary Geisreiter and Sterling Barrow, Miss Caroline Caldwell and VIII AL eXander Miss Louise Peck and Curran Nichol. Miss Olivia Alexander and Met Gallagher, Miss Bettie Gallagher and Dick Knox, Miss Fannie Giles pie and Dr. T. C. Edgar, Miss Vir- ginia Walker and Junius Jordan, Miss Berta Sullivan and Guy Taggart, Miss Nell Gallagher and Henry Speers, Miss
 Bettie Austin and Sam Russell, Miss Jessie Andrews and VeO l5. Alexander, Miss lola Philpot and Sam Smith, Miss Ella Howell and Dr. c. T. May field. Miss Margaret Bond, oi Mem phis, and Ernest Walker, Miss Mattie Orto and Henry Roberts, Miss Emma Hummer and John Gillespie, Miss IT,
 ma Grace and Dan Rutledge. Miss Nettie Grace and Frank Hearn, Miss Edna Stowell and Will Jacobs, Mir. and Mrs. Clifton Howell. MT. and Mrs. C. II. Triplett, IT,, MT. and Mrs. Wade Knox, MT. and Mrs. T. NJ. Phillips. Mesdames J. w. WNhers. Millie Haiz- lip, D. L. Trimble, Ed Rowland, of Memphis, and H. R. Webster of Tex arkana;; Will Nichol and MT Wood of Chicago. -A.4-- s=4-. e-' -f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21

Hose Shower. f,e=4 r =s-.~ =s
 Miss .Hennie Cook entertained with a hose shower Wednesday evening at her home on West Second avenue. Miss Pearl Thalheimer, of Little Rock, WAS the honoree on that occasion. The color scheme of the evening was pink and white, pink and white hearts be- ing in evidence everywhere. In the earlier part of the evening whist was indulged In, resulting in Miss Irene Bolt winning the first prize. a sterling silver pin tray. The second prize, a pair of silk hose, was won by Miss Elsie Jacobson. |: Suspended from tho ceiling were two immense shell-shaped hearts filled with silk hose. After the game these were pulled apart and Miss Thalheimer, the honoree, was show cred with several dozen pair of beau tiful silk stockings. Two courses of dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Birdie. Minnette and Alma Weller, Rosa Son. nenschiene. Essie Gottlieb, Emma Hell Ter. Ida and Josie Dreyfus, Helen Ro- eenberg. Brunette Silbernagle, May and Bessie Bluthenthal and Florence Maloschosky, Pearl Thalheimer, Ay- leene Hitler, Elsie Jacobson, Irene Bolt and Rose Epstein, of Little Rock; Cecile Bowman, of Browsville. Tenn. i; Rosa and Belle Hauser. of Newark, N. J. %t l: Sy !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
An Artistic Afternoon.

Mrs. John r. Rutherford and Mrs. ". A. Taggart entertained Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Ruth erford, on West Sixth avenue, in hon CT of the daughters of the American Revolution. The affair was most con- plete and beautiful in every detail The reception hall was artistically decorated with garlands of green, flags and the national colors. Tn tae par Tor were large white roses and spring flowers. The dining room was done in scarlet and liberty carnations. Each guest was presented with a silk flag mounted on a gold pin. A short bus mess session vas held, with the fol- lowing results Mrs. R. c. Thon1p- son, as regent, and Mrs. J. F. Ruth erford. as delegate, were chosen to attend the national D. \. T.. congress at Washington in April. Mesdames C. W. Pettigrew, R. E. Lee, w. l.. De- woody, w. H. Langford, M. E. Speers T. M. Phillips. M. s. Haizlip, R. A. Chesnutt, L. B. Lyle and W. B. Wright were elected alternates to this congress. Mesdames M. s. Haizlip, T. M. Phillips, J. K. Land, F. G. Smart, D. l.. .Trimble and Misses En- ma and Alma Dewoody were elected delegates to attend the state conven- ton to be held in Little Rock, Feb ruary 22. The alternates elected for this convention are Mesdames r. NJ. Bridges, R. E. Lee, N. F.. Speers, R. A. Chesnutt and w. A: Taggatt, Misses Fannie Gillespie r, and Emma Byrd. Following the business session a de- lIghtful program was rendered, which was as follows: ~re@ ..:F.
 ! Piano solo. Miss Sue Perkins
 Vocal solo, Miss Reva Harris.
 Piano solo, Mrs. Martin. sz.;7f 1 Reading, Miss Louise Bridges.
 The principal paper; for the after- noon was written by Miss Alma De- woody and read by Mrs. L.sK. Land. The title of the paper was. "The Mecklenberg Declaration--A Spark Lost in the Blazs." On motion this paper was made part of the archives of the chapter. After the program a social hour was held and the guests entered into a lively conversation. Each lady was presented with a sou- venir, which was a miniature stump of cherry tree with a small hatchet, which, on close inspection, proved to be g box of delicious candy. Three courses of elegant refreshments were served. The cream was served in the shape of liberty bells with th dgurs "l776" raised on them. The guests present besides the regular chapter members were Mesdames D. HsaDun- can, Eugene Graham. A. W. Mum, A. c. Jordan. W. T. Young. F. A. Fowler. Mrs. Martin. Wlll Rowland. Van Knox. Robert Rutherford aadA Charlie Lev erenz; Misses Sue Psrkips. louise Bridges. Emma White, Rsva Harris, Emma Dewoody and Madge Behyme!. of Maiden, Mo. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Hiller-.Dreyfus.

HiIler-.Dreyfus.
 We are authorized to announce the engagement of Miss Ayleen Hitler. of Little Rock, and J. Milford Dreyfus, of this city. The wedding day has not been set. The announcement of the aetrothal of these popular young so- ciety people comes as genuine and agreeable surprise to their many friends in this and neighboring cities. Miss Hitler Is daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hitler, who were two of the most prominent and intiu ential residents of Little Rock Since the death of her parents she has made her home with relatives, MT. and Mrs. Will Loeb, in that city. and although one of the seasons debutantes, she has been prominent in social circles at the capital for several years. Miss Hitler is perfect blonde of excep- tional beauty and attractiveness and has many endearing qualities. She Is highly educated and possessed of many accomplishments. Mr. Dreyfus Is a son of Isaac Dreyfus. one of Ar kansas most successful leading busi- ness men. Me Is director in the Isaac Dreyfus Company here and Is popular with all his acquaintances. Although young man he has fine business qualifications and enjoys the respect and esteem of all who know. him. The happy pair Is being showered with congratulations from their many friends and the Graphic joins with them in wishing them every happiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
were found by red hearts bearing the
 ,o oy each guest, over which Cu-

uere found by red hearts bearing the name of each guest, over which eu mid sat diligently fishing with hooA ar5 line On a handsome lace cell without foundation. Places al 'aoie +o,niece rested q reflector, Dordefed ,,;,b enchantress carnations and on this rested miniature hsh pohu' where again Cupid was seen flshihS' From inc chandelier hung hearts anu Cnpids, and hearts were strung 'io''' ,hie center to the corners of the cell ;no restoons of hearts Crnamentei walls and windows, and the ehect was charming in the extreme 1edi' cbaned hon bons in heart shaped dishes frightened the table bac'i euest was asked to write on her place card a news item, and these were found very entertaining, especiaily the last one, which was read by Mfs. Smart. and was as follows: we an- nounce the betrothal of Miss Lula Lillian Hudson to Mir Aaron EaWaTo Chambers, the marriage to take piace the latter part of April Following the shower of questions and gooo wishes which followed this announce ,oeu., .,tle very elaborate luncheon of nine courses was served, In which the significant heart was used as often as possible. The ices were frozen Cupids on pedestal and the cakes. were dainty hearts ornamented with Cupids. Many pretty and appropriate toasts were offered, one of the pret- tiest one being tho following grace fully given by the hoporee: "1f words came as readily as ideas and ideas as feelings I could say ten hundred kind things. May each of you be rich in friends, for friendship is the golden thread that ties the heart of all the world"
 Miss Hudson Is the only daughter of MT. John Hudson, of Althein1er, and is a favorte among a large circle Of friends and relatives in this city, where she has spent much of her young ladyhood. She recently re- turned from a years visit with reia- tive in San Antonio, Texas.
 Mir. Chambers is valued represen- tative oi the American Tobacco Com. pany, with headquarters at Victoria, Texas, which place will be their home. The charming function given yester- day afternoon was a fitting compll- ment beautifully planned. Covers were laid for, the following: Misses Lillian Hudson, Virginia Hudson, En- ma Dewoody, Alma Dewoody, Mattie Orto, Thekla McFadden, Olivia Alex ander, Aylmer Taggart, Jessie An drews, lola Philpot, Fannie Gillespie and Mrs. M. E. Smart. .9....
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