davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

Miss Jessie Cargill was delightful
ly surprised on Wednesday evening
by a number of her friends, who
gathered at her home on that even
ing the event being in the nature o.
a farewell reception, she leaving the
following morning for Portland.
After arrival en- masse, of her
guests, the evening was devoted to
pleasure which continued uninter-
rupted mp to a late hour Conyersa-
tlon, games and music were the prin-
cipal features OF entertainment. and
In this manner the hours slipped
quickly away and the time Of depart
ure came all to soon, as the guests
remembered with regret that this
would be their last evening with
their charming hostess for some time
to come. Miss Cargill will be greatly
missed by her many friends in this
city, who, however, wish her un-
bounded success In her nev unAcr-
taking Mrs Thomas J. Fuson and
Mr. and Mrs. Satchwell delighted
their hearers with some excellent in
strumcntal music. Refreshments Of
cake and coffee we're served and the
guests departed for home Those
present besides the family were Mr.
and Mrs G. o Olum. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas J Fuson, Mr. and Mrs. G..
r satchwell. Misses Bessie Colo
Alice Huggerth, Stella stelger. Daisy
Hawkins, Lulu willard; Messrs Al.
fred Hugerth and vallard TruaS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

The Standard Bearers Of the New
man NJ. f. church entertained a large
crowd at the church on last Friday
evening with a social of unusual
merit and a rare good time was the
result of their efforts. The principal
amusement of the evening consisted
of shadow pictures. These were ar
ranged in the following manner.
Descriptions Of noted characters
were read by a young lady and as the
character was named his shadow was
thrown on the canvas the representa-
tions being young ladies and gentle
men in costume, and in this manner
the future husband and wife were
determined by the corresponding
characters. Much amusement was
created in this pastime and the even
ing was declared a decided success,
both financially and socially. Excel
lent musical selections were render
ed by Mrs. Estella Basler and by
Prof. Fields, after which appetizing
refreshments were served, among
these being delicious looking candy,
consisting of chocolate coated cotton
for april Fools to bite on Every
one enjoyed the event immensely.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

one OF the most enjoyable Of the
social events OF the past week was
the "Children's Party given by the
Presbyterian ladies at the Guild hall
ON Friday evening, April I Every
one was supposed 10 come In chill
drcn's costumes and the large mum
Der which responded to this call
made the evening one of the most
delightful, as well as amusing, that
has occurred I'm church circles for
some time past when all the Chill
dren' had arrived the program was
rendered, consisting mainly OF child
ish recitatous by grown-ups In
childish costumes and the amusc-
mcut created by this performance
San NE better imagined than dos
crihod First on the program came
Mrs nateham, with "Thc House that
Jack Built' aud this was carried
out with all the articles displayed as
they were described, though Il Is
possible that the eat ot those days
would treat with contempt the "rat'
which Ia 80 much In demand I'm this
more onllrhtoned age Mrs Fisher
gave very enjoyable monologuc
while Mr. and Mrs pardoe and Mrs
Parker rccltcd nursery rhymes In a
very fetching childish manner Mir
Pardec making u decided nit with
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

Babies were the principal attrac-
tion at the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday afternoon, the occasion
of the regular meeting of the Ladies'
Benefit society, the meeting taking
on some Of the features of a baby
show There were 30 babies pres
ent and these with their fond mamas.
adorlng aunts and doting grand
mothers, brought the number pres
ent to nearly the hundred mark and
the members of the committee, Mrs.
Geo. Riddle, Mrs. II. S. Prescott and
Mrs. Geo. Parker, may feel gratlfied
at the success Of the meeting. There
was a program consisting OF lula
bies by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Veatch
song by little Dorothy Starr, and a
recitation, "Baby's Letter." by Flor
ence Riddle, each number being very
pleasing. Rev. Robert Mclean made
a few appropriate remarks. There
were refreshments for the babies and
for their mamas and friends. The
babies were served with animal
cookies and milk, while the older
folk partook of fruit salads, coffee
and cake.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
BUSINESS POINTERS

Dr. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
kindergarten, Primary, All c ST.
J.E'Peterson, ,PioneerInsuranceMan.
Alfred Letcher, Registered Optic.
metrist and Jeweler in DlAon's old
stand, Front St Eyes tested free.
Curtlss G Co., jewelers., are still
In business at tie same old stand.
Rannle, the plumber.
Tho Courier four weuth. for soc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

The r. Y, p. L. Of the Baptist
church and their friends were de-
lIghtfully entertained on Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jud Taylor North Eth street The on
tertaInment Of the evening was furn-
ished by a millinery contest carried
on by the young men in attendance.
II would he useless TO give n dcscrip-
tlon Of the hats trimmed they were
simply beyond description The
gentlemen certainly improved upon
their opportunity to demonstrate
their idea Of the kind Of hcadgear a
woman should wear; however. some
OF the results were truly startling
\ prize being offered for the hest
trimmed hat this trophy was proud
" carried Off by Ualrc Bishop who
produced q creation " straw. rib
hons and flowers unrlyaled hv any
Of the leading mllllncre ot the town
The Young man is thinking seriously
~ taking MP hat building as trade
Ntcr this contest was finished. the
Young people went for q 9O-mlnutc
walk, the ladies adorned IN their
ncwly trimmed hats. and ON their
return each was 10 toll their expert.
once. and somc NJ these were very
thrilling white others were very
amusing The story telling caused
The oyenInr 10 pass nnlrlN nnnN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

The boys and girls deserve the
best chance that can be given them
In the public schools, for few Of them
have an opportunity to get more edu-
cation than is here furnished If
you pay taxes on one thousand dol
lars, you will pay four cents for
training teachers to put into these
schools. Vote "Yes" for Monmouth
5-S-1t j. B. V. Butler, Sec Com
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

In view of her near departure
from this city, Miss Ethel Johnson
entertained large number of friends
at her home on Sixth street Wednes-
day evening. Many entertainine
features OF interest were INDUCED
lin during the evening, the principal
one and the one causing the most
amusement being as follows: On
the dining room table were placed
ears OF popcorn, each ear containing
the name Of a guest. When all hac
arrived they were bidden to the din
ing room and the fun began. Each
guest had to find his own Individual
ear OF corn, unalded by anyone else,
and after 1t had been secured II had
to be shelled and 100 grains counted
and handed to the hostess, the one
first accomplishing this feat to be
rewarded with prize. Frank Mash
burn carried off first honors. while
Mrs. a. c. Goettsche received the
booby. During the evening the
guests were favored with music by
Mesdames w w. Walker, b. f. De-
Wore and Miss Genevieve Patilo. all
OF which were well rendered and
highly appreciated Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
after which the guests departed for
home, having first shoyered their
hostess with rice and good wishes
Each guest was presented with a
souvenir wedding bell The guests
were. Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Steelham-
mer Mr. and Mrs LaPoint, Miss
Myrtle Alter Mr. and Mrs. 4. c.
Goettsche, Mrs, Alice Carlon. Hugh
peArmond, Miss Lottio DoArmond
Miss Etlie Tetherow. Mr.. Anderson
DIR. and Mrs w. W. Walker. Mr. and
Mrs, Eclns Pollock Mrs. w. H. PA.
uIlo and daughter. Miss Gencyioya
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mashburn, Miss
lee Cmrdy Mrs victorine Ellis
Misses Alice Horton. nellie Dement,
ana Mary Coc, Mrs zoa Bryant Dr
ana Mrs DeVore, Mr. and Mrs Goo
Naoin' Mrs Harry Starr. MIR and
Mrs Walter coutant MIR and Mrs
y t. Martin and Mrs Hurslus from
hugo Mr. and Mrs. Wing. Mr. and
Mrs q W ponnen. Mr.. and Mrs
u'f''u Sampson and Mr. and Mrs
James Gibson.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" Mr..
Bateham as a little boy with fire
cracker on the Fourth OF July made
very pathetic appeal to the hearts
of all little boys regarding their
many troubles at that time of the
year. Miss Gladys Archer recited
MY Sisters Best Fellow" in man
ner highly amusing to all present.
Vocal selections by Mrs Ireland
and George Cramer were immensely
enjoyed, after which everyone visit
ed the side show. At the art gal
lery the visitors were asked the kind
Of animal he most preferred to see
and on naming the same was taken
TO a looking glass, where in addi-
tion to the reflection Of his face were
written the words, April Fool
The Presbyterian Sunday school or
chestra rendered some excellent and
pleasing music during the evening.
Altogether this social was a great
success, and the sde-splltting laugh
ter continued throughout the even
ing. The first course in the refresh
ments was animal cookies, which
were followed with a more substan-
tlal repast. When at a late houre
the guests departed for home it was
with a feeling Of having spent one
Of the most thoroughly enjoyable
evenings possible and all agreed that
it was good plan to go back to
childhood days occasionally.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
y y y y y y y \ \ y \ y \ \ ! \ \
y SOCIAL EVENTS y

The 40th birthday anniversary Of
Bert Kenyon was celebrated at his
home on Monday evening by a num-
Der OF friends, the event coming as
a surprise to him. The guests as
sembled at 8 o'clock, each bearing
a birthday remembrance to the
gentleman, and the time up to II
o'clock was pleasantly spent In social
conversation. Mrs. Kenyon prepared
an appetlzing repast of sandwiches,
pickles, cake and coffee for the
guests and these were partaken Of be-
fore the time of departure. The most
interesting and enjoyable features Of
che evening were the recitations by
the little Misses Itrice and Ruby
Kenyon, who delighted their audi
ence with splendid selections recited
in a delightful manner, Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. ELI
son. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Byrd and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Longwell,
Mrs. Mitchell and daughter, Marion;
Messrs Cunning, A. II. and G. Baber,
John Macarthur and S. II. Francis.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

The grand final ball given by the
Grants Pass high school at the
Coliseum rink on Friday evening,
April /, was one Of the swellest
events OF the season. over 100 in
vitations were sent out and with few
exceptions all responded in person.
From to ~ o'clock there was not
a break in the evenings pleasure.
and the happy faces and merry mood
of all present testified more strongly
than words to the perfection of the
evenings entertainment, while April
Fool pranks interspersed literally
among the dances, excluded the pos
sibillty of a single dull minute The
high school pupils having in charge
these little dancing parties, which
have been so much enjoyed during
che past school year, are to be highly
Complimented on their success in
che entertaining line. The Dean
orchestra furnished their usual first
class music
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

Miss Ethel Johnson was the guest
OF honor at small but delightful
dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs
A, c. Goettsche at their home on r
street last Saturday evening. The
dinner was excellent and the guests
did ample justice to their hosts pro-
flciency in the culinary art Those
served were Mr. and Mrs. A. C..
Goettsche, Mrs, Alice Carton, Mrs.
Frank LaPolnt, Misses Ethel John
son and Myrtle Alter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
16O Acre
Fruit and Alfalfa Ranch
Never Before put on the market

Never Before put on the market
All under irrigation. with lots oil
water. Black sandy river loan soil,
the very best in the state for fruit
garden truck and alfalfa so acres
now under cultivation. balance can
all be cleared at a small cost. All
lies nearly level with a gentle slope
to beautiful stream with plenty
OF water the year around, Good
farm buildings. Close to school,
church, store and postoffice On n
F. D. and phone line. This land Will
raise 6 tons of alfalfa per acre year
ly-sells at $40 per ton, Figure II
out How much will II yield your
Prices and terms very reasonable.
JOHN A. DALE, Agent
Office In Conklin Building
Grants Pass, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

Refreshments were served, after
which the young people departed for
home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

Legal Blanks at the Couricr office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-01
BIG STICK HAS NO
TEnR0RS FOR THEM
Egyptian Students Think They
Shake Fists at Teddy.

Cairo, March 30. - Next Tuesday
morning Colonel Roosevelt and his
party will leave here for Alexandria,
where they will board steamer for
Naples. The British officials in Cairo
will bid farewell to the ex-president
with the great cordiality customary
to wishing eodspeed to too-kind
friend. His speech to the students
produced its first after effect when a
crowd of several hundred National
lists, mostly students. after holding a
meeting to protest against Roose-
velt's cold douche on their political
aspirations, marched in procession to
Shepherds hotel, shouting as they
went. Arrived outside the hotel, the
demonstrators gave vent to their in
dignation by shaking their raised
fists towards Roosevelt's quarters
and shouting party watchwords, such
as "Hurrah for the assembly" "Give
us constitution" and Down with
hypocrltes." 1t may be explained
that hypocrltes is favorite epithet
of the Young Egyptian party for their
English and other opponents.
Colonel Roosevelt was not in the
hotel at the time, but before they dis
persed he came within earshot OF
drive, and was Immediately reminded
of American college cries, although
he had no idea of what caused them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-01
Saved From the Grave.

Il had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. M.
l.. Dix, of Clarksville Tenn. Often the
pain in my chest would be almost un.
bearable and l could not do any work
but Dr. Kings New Discovery has
made me feel like new person. It's
the best medicine made for the throat
and lungs" obstinate coughs, stub
born colds, hay fever, la grippe, as
thma, Group, brnchtis and hemorrh
ages, hoarseness and whooping cough
yield quickly to this wonderful medi
cine. Try it. soc and $1.00 Tria
bottles free Guaranteed by G.. r
Baker & Son, f. Finks of Frederick
town
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-01

than ever before and the decorations
of the hall were decidedly pleasing.
The menu for the banquet was in
good taste and showed great care in
preparation. Later in the evening a
delightful literary and musical pro-
gram was rendered.
Miss Anna Foote went to Dayton,
o., on Tuesday to accept position
with the Foote Manufacturing COM
pany of that place.
Mrs. Fred Scarborough of Newark,
Ohio, visited her husbands parents
here the past week, returning home
on Tuesday.
Mrs. #. J. Inks went to Dayton, o.,
on visit to her daughter, Miss Mary
Mrs. Beer spent Tuesday of this
week in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. charles Harry attended So
cial function at Mt. Vernon on Tues
day last.
Mrs. Robert Clark was Mt. Yer.
non visitor last Tuesday.
Mr.. Withrow on Tuesday moved his
family to the house recently vacated
! by Mr.. Smoots.
Mr.. Lee Shipley went to Ankeny.
town on Wednesday to visit relatives.
Her daughter, Oneida, is visiting at
Mt. Vernon, and son, John, is visit.
! ing at Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Klotz who have
been at Mansfield for some time past
are again at their home in Frederick
town.
The high school freshman class
most delightfully."- surprised Worth
Cooke, one of their number on Thurs
day evening, March "a, 1910. Many
party games were played and deli
cious supper was served. This was
the first freshman party of the yeai
and greatly enjoyed by ALL Those
present were: Ambra Spry, Gertrude
Grossman, Bertha Johnson, Weltha
Keck, Ethel Ovorman, Mildred Owens
Gail Daniels, Howard Follin, Ra,
Amsbaugh, Dell Hathaway, George
Norrick, Hoy Bishop and John CARRIER
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-01
+ j. !. !. j. .g- j. !. y X u !. II !
j. BIARTINSBURG. j.
!. j. + j. ]. ]. ]. i ]. + + J. J.

Mr.. Earl Kerr, who is travelling for
tho National Biscuit Co., spent Sunday
with his mother.
AIR. j. S. Schooler of the Ohio Fuel
Supply Co., spent Sunday with his
family.
John Barcus and family have moved
into the Devoe House.
Frank Darling Of Delaware is spend.
ing the Easter vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Darling.
Mrs. Orrol Ross Ligget of Yelling
ton is the guest of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ben Ross,
Mrs. Douglas Wilson and daughter
Mozelle OF Chesterville, are visiting
]. b. Wilson,
Mrs c.. Il. Brown OF Plttsburg is
the guest OF her mother, Mrs, NJ. S.
Mckee.
Vile visited their many friends and
relatives last week
A number of the young people sur.
prlsed Miss Maud Beckham at her
home Friday evening with n farewell
party, The Beckham family move
this week to their farm east of town.
Mrs. o. c. Daniels and son, Mr.,
Tate Cromley OF Mt Vernon, called
on friends Monday.
MIRA Nelaon Dodd and daughter
Marie, OF Newark are visiting Mr.. and
hrs. w. Il. Cline.
Miss Ethel Baird is home from the
o. N. u. for two weeks vacation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-01
HINTS AT CROOKED DEAL
Congressman Asks Wlckersham &c
Explain Sale Of Friar Lands.

congressman ASKS WlCkeTSHdH1 u
Explain Sale of Friar Lands.
Washington, March 30.-Represen-
tative Martin of Colorado made an
other attack on Attorney General
Wickersham in the house, reiterating
his statements about the sale Of
many acres OF the Philippine friar
lands to the sugar trust under
ruling by the department of justice,
"The attorney general admits that
his law partner was engaged by the
sugar trust several years ago." said
Mr.. Martin, referring to the letter of
Mr.. Wickersham, read In the house,
In which he denied that he had ever
been retained by the sugar trust. 81
want the a 'torney general to tell this
house the amount of the fee rec !yed
by his law firm and whether or not hs
participatei In that fee."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-01
+ J. !. 4. !. !. \ i \ 4 !. i X 4
i MT. LIBERTY J.
!, i. 4. j. Il !. 4 !. !. X i i j. i

Many of our people are moving a
iittle in advance of April because of
the nice weather. Lew Hollingsworth
moved into Fred fuckers house and
Mr. Browning of Centerburg moved
into the Youngblood property next
door to the post office.
Clarence McKown of Cleveland is
Visiting relatives here. His wife
win 20 to Cleveland with him when
he returns and they will locate there
permanently.
The young people of our village
gave an Easter entertainment at the
M. Il. church Sunday evening which
was well attended
DIR. Shrontz of Martinsburg is treat
ing Mrs. j. b. Masteller for cancer.
The neighbor women gathered at her
home one day last week and made
her new carpet.
Miss Jane Duffey has just received
intelligence of the death OF her old
friend and former neighbor, w, w
Wade of Peoria, ILL.,, who had passed
his Goth milestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atney Baltzell Of Mt
Vernon spent Sunday with his par
ents here.
Mrs. Burt Cole and daughter oi
Orrville visited Mr. and Mrs. War
rem Cole Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-01
WOLTER HEARING BEGINS
Alleged Slayer Of Ruth Wheeler to
Taste Sample of Speedy Justice.

Alleged Slayer OF Ruth Wheeler to
Taste Sample Of Speedy Justice.
New York. March 30-The murder
Of Ruth Wheeler appears now likely
to be made vehicle of vaulting am
bition. The grand jury's examination
of the case began at 10;30 this morn
ing and the coroner's inquest an hour
earlier, and lawyer has been re-
tanned by the prisoners parents, who
say that Wolter can not be convicted.
1t Is expected that trial Of Wolter
will be moved by Mr.. Whitman dur
ing the week after next II the grand
Jury hands up the indictment. Pro-
fessor Larkin of the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons reported that
he had found bloodstains on VOTERS
underwear, which the police and the
coroner had turned over to him, and
also that he had ascertained that the
girl whose body was found in VOL
ter's fireplace had been assaulted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-01
!. !. !. \. y. y i. !, !. \ !. !. j. j.
j. ANIXENYTOWN. .f-


@. s. Strausbaugh and family were
guests of B. II. Lifts Sunday,
n. II. Leedy and wife spent Sunday
with c. ID. Martin and family.
Perry Ernest and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Smith and Samuel Months
and wife were guests of Simon Syler
and family Sunday.
Chas. Brubaker and Clarence Work
man went to Akron last week intend
ing to secure work there.
Miss Lulu Leedy has been visiting
friends In Ashland n few days,
G. s. Swank has purchased the j.
A. Swank farm northeast of here.
IL. X. Leedy and family will start for
California Saturday, April 2.
zack Burger and wife visited with
mir, and Mrs. Geo. lIaines of near
Chesterylie Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-01
I. X X !. !. ]. !. !. !. + !" \ Il j
J. WILDWOOD ].
/. j. j. i. i. i. i. !. i. i. 4 j. + i

David SALESMAN and VIM Megines
are quite poorly with grip.
VIM. Smith expects to erect a new
mercantile building soon.
Mr. Geo. Welker has purchased the
residence of Chas. Humbert.
Chas. Bennett and family of Akron
were the guests of Millwood friends
and relatives last week.
Mr.. Silas Fry OF Zuck expects to
move into the Tucker property.
Mr.. Chas. Kirkpatrick moved from
the Critchfield farm to farm near
Amity.
Mr.. Roy Scoles moved on the Kirk
lin farm Thursday.
Preaching at Disciple church April
10th, morning and evening,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-01

Every family and especially those
who reside In the country should be
provided at all times with bottle of
Chamberlain's liniment. There is no
telling when 1t may be wanted in case
Of an accident or emergency. 1t is
most excellent in all cases of rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all
dealers.
Mr.. h. w. Pitkin OF Brandon has
purchased the Tinkey grocery and
bakery, 12 Il. Gambler st. Mr.. Pitkn
is an experienced grocer and is cap
able of giving the people the very
best and desires to announce that,
beginning Thursday morning, his wag-
on will make daily trips over the city
carrying fresh bread. cakes, pies and
fruits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-01
County Correspondence

Miss Letha Hicks visited her cousin
Marie and Gladys Sears of Route /
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Daily of Chicago is Wis
iting relatives here.
w. o. Phillips has purchased the
Marvin Hasson lot adjoining his house
in consideration of $500.
Claude Robson of Cardington Is Wis
iting his brothers Frank and Silas.
The condition of j. X. Kile is very
critical
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-01
Entertained for
Miss Campbell

Miss Nora Wing delightfully."- en-
tertained with towel shower at her
handsome country home, south of the
city, Tuesday afternoon in honor of
her cousin. Miss Lucille Campbell,
whose marriage to Mr., William
George Cover occurs next Wednesday
morning at 10:30 o'clock. Miss Camp
bell was presented with over three
dozen handsome embroidered towels
by the guests. Whist was played
during the afternoon and the first
prize was awarded Miss Bruce Wade.
The tally cards We're pictures of the
bride tied with piece of tulle taken
froom the veil which will be worn by
Miss Campbell on the day of her wed.
ding. The home was handsomely dec
GRATED with Easter flowers. A dellc.
ious supper was served by the hostess