davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-24
For Trade.

] have a wagon, one set Of leath
er harness and a buggy ! want to
trade for feed. See me. 81
Clarence Thrash.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-24
Notice.

| want to make a share crop.
Write me what you have. Ad-
dress Box 122, Snyder, Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-24

Spectacles to fit any eye at
Warren Brothers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-11-24

See Jas. r. Welch for a farm
loan at low rate of interest. Office
over Lockhart s Barber Shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
RECITAL AT
 MENDELSSOHN STUDIO

The first of the six recitals which marks commencement season in the Mendelssohn School of Music took place Monday evening in the spacious studio above Forbes Piano company. The pro- gramme reflected special credit upon Mrs. Manly Moore, the preparatory teacher, nine of whose pupils demon strated by their pearly runs, dainty phrasing, and excellent pedal work that little people can present as enjoyable a programme as grown ups when they have had proper training. The pro- gramme follows:
 Waltz (Mack), Mary Christman.
 Cello Player (Murdock), Sarah Yam.
 Ring Around the Roses (Beethoven). Lillian Barrett.
 Vocal Trio (Brahms), Misses Wood, Stratford and Taul.
 (a) Etude (Heller), (b) Evening Star (wagner- -Liszt), Co Serenade tHauser), Mrs. Horace Shaw.
 Full Tilt (Tausig), Frying Hewes and Eddene Hewes.
 Spinning Song (Ellmenreich), Francis Hood.
 Waltz (Ducelle), Rosa Bancroft.
 Love Me if I Live tArthur Foote), Bessie Russell.
 Tulip (Leichner), Katherine Boyd.
 Dying Poet (Gottschalk), Leila Me- Cure
 Mountain Stream (smith), Hattie Lou Burns.
 Gypsy Rondo (Haydn), Cleo Melcher.
 The Sentinel (Orst). MT. McClesky.
 Bohemian Airs (PiranD. Gertrude Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
MISS LOUISE WRIGHT
 HONOREE AT TEA

Miss Louise Wright of New York was the attractive honoree at an aft erroon tea given yesterday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Halsey Ford by their two sons, MT. Halsey Ford and MT, Hanson Ford. The hosts have been home only a short time since the com pletion of their years studies at Prince ton and an Alabama college respect iyelv, so that their friends were de- lighted to welcome them In the pleas anr role of host. Their cousin, Miss Wright, Is one of the prettiest of the summer visiting girls and Is enJoy- ing a decidedly gay time as the guest of these two popular young men.
 The Ford residence was beautifully decorated yesterday afternoon for the tea party with spring flowers. Quantl- ties of gIadioli had been brought in to beautify the rooms and the reception their pink blossoms. In the dining room yellow gladioli had been used and on the bonbon table were sweet peas in the pastel shades used profusely. Bonbons made a great mound in the center and the bonbons were of varied t.nts to correspond.
 Mrs. Ford, very sweet and gracious in white lingerie, was in the little group receiving the guests In the draw ing room. Miss Wright received In a summer frock of white lace and Miss Edith Bowron and Miss Hannah Elliott, who also assisted, were lovely figures in flmy summer gowns. The occasion, which was one of charming informal ity. included about 100 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
SOCIETY AT TEAS
 ON THE CLUB TERRACE

The tri-weekly teas at the Country club give the turf lawn at that lovely place the aspect of a gala fete any Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday. In simple summer frocks. society matrons and maids assemble over a refreshing glass of tea at the little tables finger ing until dusk before beginning the motor trip around the Highland ave nue boulevard which completes a day made happier by this interesting little climax.
 Among the number noted on the lawn at the Country club recently during the tea hour were Mrs. A. s. Edmond, MT and Mrs. A. H. Ford, Miss Alkaline Culp of Washington, Mrs. Harrington Heflin, Mrs. Thomas Wingfield, Mrs Matthew Scott Sloane. Miss Joy Tom Louise Wright of New York, MT. and Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, MT. and Mrs. Solon Jacobs, MT. and Mrs Eugent Brown, MT. and Mrs. Crawford John- son and their guest Miss Elsie winkler of Greenville, Miss Mary Lanier, Miss Mary Douglass, Mrs. w S. Lowell, Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Charles o. Locke, Mrs John NJ Caldwell, Mrs Harold Samson, Mrs. Mary Clare Miner, MT. and Mrs. George Gordon Craw- ford, Mrs. George Huntington Clarke, MT. and Mrs. Otto Marx, MT. and Mrs. Henry Badham, Mrs. Bruce Brewer, MT. and Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller, Mrs. E. ". Barrett, Mrs. Walker Percy, Miss Ellen Percy, Mrs. ". D. Nesbitt, Mrs John H. Minge, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Miss Hannah Elliott and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15

ding was prominent in the decorations. Heavy daisy chains garlanded the tables, while the centerpieces were meadows in full bloom. Upon stretched wire de- soended the airship "The Rowena," laden with gifts for the bride-to-be. The airy craft stopped it's flight at the brides table, and by the pulling of a cord the dainty cargo fell In q rici. shower bear ing the card Happy is the bride-elect when her ship comes in
 A hand-painted wish book filled with bright toasts and good wishes was pre- sented to the bride-to-be by the following guests: Mrs. Drayton Bernhard, Mrs. T.. P. Thomas, Miss Gertrude ood, Miss Haywood Moulton, Mrs. M. l.. Davidson, Mrs O.. B. Newman, Mrs. D. E. McDen- don Miss Marcellne Davis, Mrs. R. M. Motion, Miss Amelia Motion, Mrs. George c. Davis, Miss Katie Davis, Miss Fora Whetstone, Mrs. John Vincent, Mrs. Mat tie Jones-Webb, Mrs. Killough. Misses Maud and Della Truss. Miss Ruth Rat life, Miss Willie Montana, --iss Ruby Vest Miss Irene Jones, Misses Jennie and Pattye Darden, Mrs. T. W. Tur- ner, Miss Marie Wheeler, Miss Mabel Mutt, Mss Gussie Galyon, Mrs. T. F.
 Bondurant, Miss Ethelyn Bondurant, Mrs.
 E. c. Burchfiel, Miss Ruby Moor. Mrs
 J. T. McPherson. Mrs. A. 1T. Wiltshire, Mrs. ". T. Puckett, Mrs L. A. Holmes, Mrs. E. D. Ratliff. Miss Ellie Mason. Mrs. John Bernhard, Mrs. F. E. Belcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
MILLS-PERKINS WEDDING
 OCCURRED LAST EVENING

At the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Rabb Perkins, the marriage of Miss Mary Eliza beth Per kins and MT. Hubert Edward Mills was solemnized last evening at S:30 o'clock, Dr. Thomas Beard officiating
 The event was a quiet one, only the relatives of the young people and a few friends being in attendance. The house was prettily decorated with palms, car nations and sweet peas, the pink and white color scheme being in evidence.
 Miss Evelyn Mills was the maid of honor. She wore a tasteful white lin- gerie costume and carried a large bou- quet of sweet peas. The bride was very sweet in white robe almost entirely made of lace. She carried an arm bou- quet of white sweet peas and wore a coronet of the little blossoms in her hairs instead of the conventional bridal veil.
 MT. and Mrs. Mills are at home to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
BIRMINGHAM WOMEN
 AT SORORITY MEETING

A host of charming college girls and matrons who have left school days be- hind them, but have not forgotten the friendships formed there, will gather in Atlanta today for the fourth national convention of the Alpha Delta Phi sorority, according to an exchange.
 Mayor Courtland $. Winn will well come the visitors to the city In the ample convention hall at the Piedmont, which will be convention Headquarters and where the business sessions will be held.
 Many of the delegates and visitors, who will number over 100, will be de- lightfully entertained in the homes of the Atlanta alumnae.
 Informal teas and receptions will serve to introduce them to each other a many homes in the city, and a luncheon to which all Alpha Delta Phis present are invited will be given on the opening day at the M & M club by the Wesleyan and Brenau chapters at o'clock Miss Laurian Johnson will give a tea at the beautiful country home of her parents. pr. and Mrs Clarence Johnson, in Peachtree road. and on Saturday afternon the visitors will be taken for an automobile ride to the many points of interest in the city, and later will go to the Piedm ont Driving club for tea. The convention will close with the sorority banquet at o'clock Saturday night at the Capi- tai City club.
 The Alpha Delta Phi sorority, which Is one of the largest and most influ- ential sororities in the south Is the oldest organization of it's kind in ex- istence. It was founded as the ''Adel- phean society" in 1851 at Wesleyan college, Macon, Ga, the oldest wom- ems college in the world, and the first to give an A. B. degree to a woman. After remaining as local society at Wesleyan for a number of years and numbering on It's rolls at different
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
Society
fcoNTINUED FROM PAGE ya

~--~~--~~~~~~~~-~~~~~ -~~~~~~~-~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~ accompanied by the hostess and Miss Lotta Sawyer. They were joined by the gentlemen, MT. Beasley, Mir. Hugh White, a brother of the groom. and the bride groom, MT. Taul Bradford White. They took their places before the minister, who stood against & background of palms and ferns beyond the dining room. A view of the hills and the city could be seen in the distance, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. MT. Lon Longoner of Jasper. and was solemn and impress Eive. The bride looked more beautiful than ever in a tan tailor suit with quaint poke bonnet lined with pink, and her heightened color reflected the flush of the pink sweet peas in the white shower bouquet which she carried. Love ard beauty, friendship and music-they are not so frequent in this busy world that we can fail to appreciate the atmos. phere they create. Every heart kept time to their joy and was gladdened by their fresh hopes.
 A dainty breakfast was served while good wishes were expressed. and when the automobile bore them away MT. and Mrs. Taul Bradford White a shower of rice and the tlme-honored slipper car ried the token of good luck.
 The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mo- Guire, the brides mother: Miss Annie E. Kittrey, who has been for several days the guest of the bride and Mrs. Beasley; MT Joe Mcclure, the brother of the bride,
 end MT. Hugh White of Gadsden, a fbrotber of the groom. Miss McGuire is
 well known in Birmingham, having spent much of her time here. She Is especially popular in musical circles, her voice hav- ing been heard in many prominent mus fcal affairs during the past few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15

times many of the most charming and representative students attending the school. the society decided to branch out and in 1904 established chapters in several other colleges and took the present name which it bears.
 Since it's policy of expansion was decided upon in 1904 Alpha Delta Phi has entered nine other colleges and now has ten flourishing chapters on its rolls. The Wesleyan chapter is, of course, the oldest and the one at Bre- nau, which was obtained last April by chartering one of the local clubs there, Is one of the youngest of the chapters. The others are scattered throughout the country and range from Florida to Iowa and from North Carolina to Texas.
 The society Is a secret one in it's affairs and ritual and like other wom- en's fraternities, is modelled closely after the mems Greek letter societies. The results for which the members strive are high and the organization has taken as its foundation ideal friendship and for its end the ad- vancement of it's members to ideal womanhood.
 Among the local alumnae is num- bered the president of the executive council, a charming Atlanta matron, Mrs. W c. Coles. who was known at Wesleyan as Miss Elizabeth Moseley of Union Springs, Ala. The other of ficers are: Miss Caro- Twitty of Pel- ham, Ga., vice president; Miss Gladys Snyder of Georgetown, Texas, secre- tary; Mrs. Dallas Scarborough of Abi- lene, Texas, treasurer Miss Eleanor Hunter of Union Springs, Ala, his torian Mrs. Reid Lawson of Birming- ham. inspector. and Miss Gladys Tilley of Montgomery, editor of the magazine, the Adelphean.
 The officers of the local alunnae club are: Miss Sara Lee Evans, president; Mrs. John A Perdue, vice president; Mrs. William T. Asher. secretary; Miss Laurian Johnson, treasurer, and Mrs. Carnelius Johnson, reporter,
 A list Of the alumnae in Atlanta and Decatur includes some of the most charming and representative women in the society, club and home life of the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15

way to Chattanooga. They returned homo Monday.
 Mr. ". W. French is at the Hotel chal- fonte, Atlantic City.
 MT. E. A. Robertson has gone to Balti more.
 A very informal dance was given or Monday evening, June F, by the youns men of Central Mills. in honor of Mrs Dan Rencher's house party.
 MT E. c. Ellison left Tuesday morn ing for Washington, New York and Phil adelphia. He expects to be gone for ter days or two weeks.
 Mrs. Joseph R. Daniel is the guest O. her sister, Mrs. T. J. woodlif of Gadsden Miss Nettie Lou Bagwell of Villa Rica, Ga, Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Lot tie Sheats.
 Mrs. w. S. Brown and Mrs. Henr, Fowlkes will leave the last of the weei for Chautauqua, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. William Arthur Dupret
 
 and are at home at Fountain Heights.
 
 Misses Kate and Sallie Coats Mabel and Ethel Sellers, Givham and Weavel are being entertained at a house party given by MT and Mrs. Dan Rencher al their lovely country home, "The Oaks near Uniontown.
 Miss Myrtle Edith Sparrow left yes. terday afternoon for Boston, via Savan- nah and Ocean Steampship line. She goes to attend the commencement of the New England Conservatory of Mu- sic, of which her sister. Miss Lucille Spar row. is pupil The Misses Sparrow will spend some time in the east before re- turning home.
 Edwin and Walter Cutcliffe, the two bright little sons of MT. and Mrs. w H .Cutcliffe. have gone to Savannah and Ja ok sonville to visit relatives They will also visit other points before return ing home.
 Mf. and Mrs. W. e. Robinson enter tained a party of young tpeeple at a picnic last evening in compliment to their guest. Miss Cara L0e WoodsonI Miss Ruby Munger. Mrs Reid Law son .and Miss Janie Robertson will be the Birmingham delegates to thd Kappa Delta Phi convention In AtlantaI cony ening today and continuing through Friday. MT. and Mrs. Dan Rencher entertafn1 cd at a dance on Friday evening, June 9l in Jrniontown, in compliment to theiri guests Misses Mabel and Ethel Sel1ers{ Givf,am Weaver, Sallie and Kate CoatS st the "Hale Place." This beautiful old colonial home was artistically decor1 ated for the occasion in southern smi \ lax and field daisies. Delicious punch was served in. the hall by Mesdamed Edwards, Popt and Givham. The cod tillion was led by Miss Kate Coats od Linden and Mr. James Steele of Con1 sul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
GRISCOM-CLABAUGH
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

One Of the early weddings oI yes terday was that of Miss Mabel Cla- baugh and MT. Harry Franklin Griscom of Chattanooga, which took place at the residence of the brides father, MT. J. H Clabaugh, at 8 o'clock. Only the relatives of the young people were in attendance. the number of guests be- ing 26.
 The residence was prettily decorated, the drawing room in which the cere- mony occurred, being especially attrac- tive. An altar of palms and ferns showed a note of color in the clusters Of pink and white roses. Into this at tractive place the small party advanced as the wedding march from "Lohen- grin" was played by Miss Reba Powers. During the ceremony Miss Powers soft ly played a love song.
 Miss Julia Ware was the maid of honor She was very pretty in cream embroidered gown with which she wore d large hat crowned with roses. She carried a large cluster of pink Killar- ney roses. Miss Clabaugh's sister, Mrs. George Crossman Thornton, was her matron of honor. Mrs. Thornton was extremely pretty in champagne tint ed coat suit with which she wore a picturesque cream leghorn hat crowned with pink roses. She carried pink roses.
 MT Griscom was attended by his brother. MT. Milton V. Griscom, and the officiating minister was Rev. Dr. A. J. Dickinson, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city.
 The bride was given In marriage by her father. She has never been so al- together sweet and lovable. Gowned for travelling her costume was three piece blue cloth French model trimmed with kings blue and her hat was one of the bonnet type crowned with French feathers in two shades of blue She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. Clabaugh, the brides mother, welcomed her guests wearing white embroidered linen A breakfast of sev- eral courses was served after the com. pletion of the vows. The bridal party sat at the table in the dining room which had been beautifully decorated with pink roses and in the conserya- tory adjoining were the remainder of the party at another table. This was q sorned with white roses and green cry. Mr., and Mrs. Griscom left soon where they will be for some time. Later they will go to Lookout Inn for 8 while, concluding their honeymoon there. but will reside at the Patton ho- iel in Chattanooga until they have erected home.
 MT. Griscom is prominently connect ed with the Price Evans Foundry Co.,, of Chattanooga and is highly esteemed in that city both in business and social cil cles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
THIRD RECITAL
 OF FLETCHER SCHOOL

The third recital of the series given by the pupils of the Fletcher School of Music will be given Friday afternoon at o'clock at the school. Patrons and friends are invited. Following is the programme:
 Duet. '"To the Dinner March, (Enge- mann). Gladys Gardien, Ethelyne Hales, Josephine Pile, olathe Parsley.
 Swallow (Schiller), Wanda Badgley. Cradle Song (Toubert, Ethelyne Hayes.
 "The Musical Clock" GIeins), Josephine Pile.
 Carrier Pigeon (spaulding), Edna Robertson.
 'The Pixies waltzing' (Brown), A. Moss.
 "The Pixies Song'' (Brown), Gladys Garden.
 valsetto. op. 126 (coopeD. Stella May Orr
 (a) "A Gay Peasant (GurlitD Cb) ''Fairy Grotto' (Garland), Annie Beth Crawford.
 Duet. "Woodnymps" (Martln). Stella May Orr Rose Badgley, Annie Bette Crawford, Josephine Pile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
GOLF TOURNAMENT
 AT TATE SPRING

In the handicap golf tournament at Tate Spring yesterday H. T. Lattner Birmingham; J. L. Burton, Atlanta Wade Cothran, Rome, Ga, and w. F.. Smith, Atlanta, played off finals yester- day Among the prominent golfers tax ing part, most of whom lost only at eigh- teenth hoe are: Angler, Keown, Bur ton, Cunningham, Smith, Atlanta; Rob- erts, Nashville; von Sattle, Jackson; Cross, Nashville; Harris, Nashville; Viii Hams, Meridian; Bell Hopkinsvile; Jolly
 Summervile Gillespie, Birmingham Cothran, Rome; Marshall, Rome; Latt- her, Birmingham; Williams, Evansville; c. w Smith. Tennile, Ga; Brainerd, Springfield, Ill.,; G. J. and Edward Ashe, Knoxville A number of low scores have been made during this tournament
 Among the prominent southern people at Tate now are James E. Strong. Mrs J. M. Gillespie, the Misses Gillespie, H. T. I.attner and William J.i Stone of Bir- bingham, Ala; B. T. Haynes, J. D. Kirk patrick, T. J. Simpson and R. W. Holiness Ts.,1ea Ca Mrs. J. J. Daniel and Mrs Houghton of Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs. J.
 ui Missvs Elizabeth and Lillian Hough, w. L. Gibson. J. Fl. Anderson. Rev. pr. Park, MT. and Mrs. A. P White and Col John J. Bell, Knoxville, Tenn; Walter A. Roberts and A. H. Gross, Jr.. and W. B. Smallman, Nashville; F. R. Von Suetter and wife, Jackson, Miss; i; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Moody, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Haynes McFadden and son of Atlanta are visiting Dr. and Mrs Oscar Tomlinson at their cottage at Tate Spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15

with palms through which the many lighted tapers gleamed with fresh ra- diance in the morning light. The musical programme was especially well chosen. Solos were sung by Miss Lucy Bickley and Mrs. A. J. Krebs
 The bride was attended by a brides maid and a matron of honor Miss Mag ge Lou Crosby of Aberdeen, Miss, the bridesmaid, entered first, gowned for the wedding In a lovely, white net frock over satin, with which she wore a large white lingerie hat, crowned with pink roses.
 Miss Mary Lee Broderick, the young sister of the bride. was her maid of honor. She wore a white lingerie gown made over pink silk and finished with a pretty pink sash, and wore with 1t a big white lace hat trimmed in roses the counterpart of the pink ones carried in her hand.
 MT Cogbil's brother, Mir. J. A. Cog bill, was his best man. and the grooms- man was MT. P. A. Boggan. The gentle men emerged from the altar meeting the bride and her attendants at the altar. Miss Frederick was given in marriage by her father. MT. John Broderick. She was attraetively attired for the wedding in a white lace robe, and with 1t wore a large white hat trimmed in lilies of the valley. Her bridal bouquet was Of white Killarney roses.
 After the vows the bridal party was en- tertained at the Frederick residence at breakfast and at noon MT. and Mrs. Cog bill left for a trip to the southern coast at the conclusion of which they will be at home temporarily with her parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
MISS BERNHARD HONOREE AT PARCEL SHOWER

Miss Willie Byrd entertained at a shower few days ago at her home on Underwood avenue in honor of Miss Ro- wena Bernhard, whose marriage to MT. Dudley McAdory will be an event of this week. Miss Byrd, always a delightful hostess, made her afternoon party a charming garden fete. Rustic benches were placed under the widespreading trees, and the delights of refreshing shade and summer breezes made the guests think of Lowell, What Is so rare as a day In June?"
 Miss Byrd was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Sallle Byrd. Mrs. John Bernhard and Miss Abbe Chambliss. Delightful punch was served by Miss Erin Bern hard, sister of the honoree.
 The color scheme of the coming we'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
MONNLIGHT PICNIC

A moonlight picnic given in honor of Miss Hattie Jenkins of Jacksonville. Fla, was enjoyed by the younger set of East Lake last evening.
 Those present were Misses Lucille and Ida Bell Morris, Gertrude Wood Lucille and Estell Hill, Hattie Jenkins; Messrs. A. D. Williams, Beecher Byrd, Charles Mcdonald. Frank Moffett, U. c. Bentley. The chaperones were MT. and Mrs. Swan ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
MISS ADALINE GULF
 HONOREE AT BRIDGE

Miss Alkaline Culp, who has been the recipient of many lovely compliments during her visit to Mrs. A. s. Edmonds, was rendered a farewell party, whose memory will finger brightly among other pleasant thoughts of Birmingham long after she has reached her Wash ington home. Mrs. Mortimer Jordan was the hostess and her morning party was charming. The prizes for the game and score were fans. Those who took part in the games were Miss Culp. Mrs. Ed nonds, Mrs. Foster Hamilton. Mrs. liar rington Heflin, Mrs. Joseph Banner, Mrs. Matthew Sloans, Miss Mary Lanier. Miss Elsie Winkler of Greenville, Miss Mary Douglass. Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs Thomas Wingfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
SOME EVENTS OF
 TODAY IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Merlin Herzford entertains for Miss Enid Max.
 Tie McAdory- Bernhard wedding will occur. Afternoon tea will be served on the Country club lawn from 6 to ' o'clock. . Miss Helen Thompson gives a cop cert at the Country club for her two guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
ALPHA OMEGA CLUB . GIVES A DANCE

An informal event of last evening was the dance given by the girls who com pose the membership of the Alpha Omega club. They entertained at the Friars club. which is favorite meeting place for the younger set, and their guests in- cluded many members of the dancing contingent.
 The chaperones for the dance were: Mir and Mrs. G. T. Sihley, Mir and Mrs. Carl Seals. MT. and Mrs. l.. K. Plosser MT and Mrs Jack Orrison, MT. and Mrs Charles Plosser, MT. and Mrs. John II Frye.
 Sandwiches and punch were served dur ing the hours of the dance and the oc- caslon proved most enjoyable.