Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

as inconvenient as listening to hi
music.
Mrs. G. o. MCGEE.
Four couples gave Miss Helen Viii
kins and her guest, Miss Sibyl Flagg
Of Louisiana, a very enjoyable sur.
prise party Monday evening. Dancing
was the pastime of the evening, and
later dainty refreshments were en-.
joyed.
Mesdames j. C. Buckner, W. C.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Trim
bel, of Kansas City; and VIM. W.
Johnson motored to Fulton Monday in
the Pollock car and spent a delightful
day with Misses Ada and Ida Bush,
of that city.
Captain Convey, of M. NJ. A., enter
tanned the boys who sit at his table
with a dinner at the Hoxsey Hotel on
Saturday evening. Each young mar
was allowed the privilege of inviting
a young lady, and the following young
ladies were present: Misses Mary
Lee Burks, Helen wilkins, and Anna
Dee Fish. After dinner the guests at
tended the dance at the Academy.
Place Cards, Tally Cards and Dance
Programs, 1c to 25c each. so We'd
ding Invitations printed from copper
plate type, $500 to $500. 100 We'd
ding Invitations printed from hand
engraved plate, $685. to $35.65.
dwtf WORRELL. The Jeweler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Burks gave
a line party Wednesday evening at
the orpheum to see the wonderful pic
ture, Civilization" in honor of their
house guest, Mrs. II. H. Anderson,
Of Kansas City. Later a delicious
two-course lunch was served at Buck
ner's. In line were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G.. wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jesse,
DR.. and Mrs. A. C. White, Mrs. j.
VIM. Steuck, of New London, Conn. ;
Mrs. Eben Price, Of Billings, Mont. f,
Mary Lee Burks, Captain Convey and
Tom Anderson and Mr.. Sam Locke.
Our scientifically equipped Optical
Department in charge Of our expert
0ptometrist assures you perfect salts
faction in the fitting of your Glasses.
Oxford and Library Glasses in Crys-
til, Shell and Gold; Lorgnetts and
Reading Glasses.
dwtf WORRELL, The Jeweler.
The faculty of M. M. A. gave a
very delightful dance Saturday night
in the Academy gymnasium. st.
Patrick's colors were the favors of
the evening. At eleven o'clock a de-
licious lunch was served. The dance
opened with a military grand march
led by Col. and Mrs. E. Y. Bur-
ton. The patronesses of the evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fry,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Stoy, DR.. and
Mrs. N. R. Rodes. The following
out of town guests were present:
Misses Peck, Harris, Betz, and Wall
of Columbia; Miss Davis, of Oklaho-
ma; Sibyl Flagg, of Louisiana; Char
Frost, of Vandalia; Mr.. Nc
Clellan, of Columbia.
The Senior Glass of Hardin enter
tanned the faculty on Monday even
ing in the college parlors. St. Pat
rick's colors were used in decora-
tons, and the favors were green ar
nations and little Irish pipes. A
guessing contest was enjoyed, and
later an elaborate two-course lunch
was served.
A very pretty tea of last Saturday
was that given by Mrs. George Lee at
her beautiful home on South Jeffer-
son street. This was a st. Patrick's
Silver Tea, and the hostess was assist
ed by the ladies of the Catholic
Church. In the library Misses Gene
We've Donnelly, Clarice Forman and
Dermondy greeted the
guests, and showed them to the dining
room. The dining table was beauti-
full with a cluny cover on which stood
silver candlesticks, tied with green
tulle. From this extended tulle to
the candles at the corners of the ia
BILE. Mrs. Curtis FAINT in her charm
ing manner poured tea, and was assist
ed by Misses Pauline Willard, Doris
Rice and Irene Garrett. The favors
Of the afternoon were dainty sham
rocks.
Mrs. Fenetta Sergeant Haskell, a
reader of note, who has quite a large
following here, will read eff l Were
King" at the Hardin College audi
forum Wednesday evening.
Mesdames Jane Lawrence and E.
d. Graham have returned from a de-
lightful trip to Florida.
Miss Maurine Heller is spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Heller.
Miss Willie Hook has returned from
Chadwick, ILL.,, and Chicago.
Miss Maurine Heller will enter
tain informally this evening for her
guests, who are spending the weekend
with her.
Miss Edna Armstrong was hostess
Friday afternoon for the Knitting
Club. Conversation and music held
higher sway than sewing, and at five
o'clock the hostess served a delicious
buffet lunch. The club guests includ-
ed Mesdames Jim Jesse, Bradford
Sappington, Robert Hook; Misses
Frances Gil, Martha Mason and Ger
trude Fry.
Mr.. Sam Locke gave a most enjoy