Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
 He Social Mirror
 
(From Sundays Daily.)


 charming evening party by Mrs. A.. L. Smith at her home on South Mt Vernon avenue. 800" engaged the serious attention of score of ladies until the hostess ushcred her guests into the beautifully decorated dining room where the long dining table was attractively set for the whole company. Masses of flowers lent beauty and fragrance to the occasion. A basket of flowers with name in dicaicd the place of each guest De licious refreshments were enjoyed after which the high score prize was awarded to Mrs. Scott Mitchell, and the slam prize to Mrs Frederick Cossc,tc Adams
 The first June party was that given by Mrs. Isabelle Forest at her home on South Cortez street The decor a,ions were roses which enhanced the already charming effect. After two course luncheon was thorough iy enjoyed "S00" was indulged in for the remainder of the afternoon A beautiful hand painted plate was given Mrs George (. RuHncr for having the greatest number of slams, and Mrs. James R. Lowry received dainty white and gold cup and saucer for high score. Both prizes were the work of the talented hos tess. Those presen, were Mesdamcs Morris Goldwatcr. George C. Ruff ncr. John ( Herndon. Harry Heap, James R. Lowry. John Wilson. F.. S Clark. Nathan Levy. F. H. Meek, John Merritt. Chas. IT, McLanc. L. F. Hcsla, Dave Biles. II. F. hrmi- tage. George Wooster. F. c Brccht, ]. R. Tomlinson. and the Misses Williams and lsaaos.
 A very enjoyable little party of the week was given by Mrs (, A. Peter on Wednesday afternoon. De licious refreshments were first en- joycd. then cards Al the close of this delightiuly affair prizes were awarded Mrs Maude Baldwin for high eseorc. and to Mrs. w. VI. TimcrhoH for slams
 
 By far the largest social even, of the week was given on Thur sday afternoon by Mrs D. and Mrs. N. Levy at their home on North Marina street. The large double parlors. hall and dining room were all thrown open and beautifully decorated with flowers. 40 most appetizing lunch con was enjoyed, after which twelve tables in the ever fascinating game of 800, while guessing game caused much merriment at a sewing table. Mrs. \. A. Johns was given the prize for high score, while Mrs. Blain won SO many slams that she was given a basket in which 10 carry them home. Mrs. Watson scored high on 'he guessing game. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were Mesdamcs Tom Nolan. J. Fl. Blain, J R. Lowry, Edward Meany. George Ruffncr, II. P Hughes, T. ]. Norris. (. II, McLane. w. W, Ross, Wm. Nelson, George Tisdale. M. V. Wat. son, J. B. Tomlinson, J Nj. Watts, o. II. Tucker, J. J. Hawkins, D, NJ. Francis, Al Richardson, James Whetstine, O. A. Hesla. E. A. Kast- ner, Howard Black, w., 4. Kent, Norman Hoffman, F.. n. Meek. j. C. Herndon. NJ. B. Hazeltine, A. A. Johns, F. NJ Lloyd. M. C. Harris. Mcclure, Ed, Block. /. Q. Brown. Tom Campbell, J. NJ. Aitken. Dave Biles, F.. S Clark. w. A. Cline, II. D. Aiken, Frank Foster. J. I. Gardner. w. A. Drake. Fred Kessler, Harry Brisley, K. J. Roper. Geo Wooster. J. William Waara, Harry Heap. l.. II. Beyerle, and the Misses Nelson and Beaver.
 An innovation in entertaining was the "Razzle- dazzle" party given by Wm. Lloyd, one of the younger set, a' his home on North Mi. Vernon avenue. in honor of Helen Hathaway and Ralph Bell, two recent gradu- ates of P. II. S, who are soon to leave the city Tables filled with