Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07

was served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Harry Ross. The men folks
we're called in to enjoy the lunch
con. Visitors we're Mrs. Joe Cope
land and Dana. Mrs. Ray Burkhold-
or and George William. Mrs. clar-
ence stoffer and Lloyd, Mrs. Levi
Kreider and Miss Effie Kreider.
Two OF the high school classes
Yielded to the "call Of the Wild
and liked to the woods Friday ev-
ening. MIR. and Mrs. corcaran chap
oroned a small party OF eighth grad
ers on a walk to the country and
weinie roast. Eighty-five freshmen
resplendent in green caps and gaudy
green ties and bows did the snake
dance" through town about five
o'clock in the evening on their way
TO the Dyer grove three miles west
OF Abilene. After their arrival fires
were built with wood which they
secured by scrambling around
among the plum bushes, and the
freshmen were given their fret
lesson In the high art of roasting
weinies by the faculty members
who have chaperoned many occa-
sions OF the kind. About thirty
five juniors strolled (for they have
reached that stage) to the Fengel
place south OF town and spent the
evening roasting the links" and
drinking fresh apple cider. A Vio-
lin was secured and with Mr.. Simp-
son welding the bow all participant
ed in an Indian POW WOW" around
a large camp fire.
No hugs, no wiggles, no dips, no
body sWaying movements and
great revival of the regular" waltz
of ten years ago-that is the dane
ing masters decree for the coming
season. Yes, practically unchanged
Il is coming back into great favor.
It will be danced more than any
thing else in the impending season.
Then. too, there will be a revival
of the tango, but in somewhat sim
piified form. What promises to be
the most popular modification of 1t
is the fox trot tango-the Argentine
tango danced to fox trOt time. Great
popularity is promised for the one
step which already has filled the
bathrooms with old men because 1t
is SO simple and easy to perform. 1t
will be simpler and prettier than
ever is the prediction.
& e
Herbage-LangstOn
Mrs. Clara Herbage and Mr.. Ell
mer C. Langston were married last
evening at the Presbyterian par
sonage at eight o'clock by DR.. F.
S. Blayney and surprised their
many Abilene friends. They left
town last night on the flier and
after a short trip west will be at
home on West Fifth street.
A&A
Oakman-Freeman
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Oakman on North Olive street
Tuesday evening, were married
their daughter, Miss Violet Faye
Oakman, and Mr. Edward A. Free
man, with the Rev. ] Willard De-
Voc officiating. The ceremony was
performed beneath a large white
hell hung in a bower of blue. The
bride and groom were attended by
Miss Grace Poister and Mr.. Edwin
Langdon, both of Topeka. lmme-
diately following the ceremony
delicious two course wedding sup
per was served to the twenty-five
guests. The house was beautifully
decorated in blue and white and
this color scheme was carried out
in the table adornments. Mrs. Ed
ward Freeman has the respect OF
many friends which she has made
during the eight years she has liv-
ed in Abilene. Mr.. Freeman VINO
has resided in Abilene the past four
years, is a good mechanic and with
His wife will continue to be active
ir the young peoples societies OF
the Christian church, as they have
in the past. They will make their
future home here.
e E e
The friends here have received
announcements Of the marriage OF
Mr.. James A. Lumbar to Mrs. Nora
K. Lowe, Monday, September 20, at
the Presbyterian church in Canon
City, Colorado. Mr.. Lumbar is the
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