The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14

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partners were drawn by matching
scraps of ginghams for an appropriate
contest. The prize dainty homespun
apron was awarded to Miss Carnes.
After this delightful refreshments
consisting of ice tea, sandwiches and
homemade candy were served. Small
g!ngham bags filled with mints were
given as favors. Assisting Miss Be
thea Were her sister, Mrs. d. B. Shine,
Mrs. NJ. E. McNalr and Miss Thelma
Bethea.
In the afternoon Miss Rogers was
again a charming hostess when she
entertained twenty more of her
friends at lovely rook party. Punch
and salad course were served.
Miss Gertrude Manning entertain
ed with a six O'Clock tea on Friday In
honor of Hampton Manning and guest
Mr.. Knickerbocker of New York
City. Others enjoying this were Misses
Klyce Manning, Aileen Hamer, Love
Brady, and Edwin Kirkland. Mas.
turtiums were bountlfully used, these
combined with the warm hospitality
OF the hostess, merry conversation
and lovely music made it very pleas-
ant occasion.
Miss Vivian Mcmillan and her two
attractive visitors from Lancaster
were honored with a morning rook
party on Friday by Mrs. T. G. Nc
Gee. The card tables were placed on
the shaded porch baskets and jardi-
neres of daisies marigolds and yellow
cannas were used. Upon. the arrival
of the guests iced fruit punch was
served by Miss Rubie Bethea. Score
rds carrying out the decoratives
motif were passed by little Dora
Elizabeth McGee. After number of
rubbers were played. The hostess as
sisted by Miss Thelma Bethea served
each ice cream with block nut COW
cred cake. To each of the guests of
honor punches of varicolored organ
de flowers were presented.
One Of the enjoyable affairs Of the
week was the masquerade party CIV
en- in honor of the many visitors in
town by Miss Love Brady on Friday
evening. The guests arrived in full
masquerade of characters some of
which were very good. From a flower
decked bower iced punch was served
through the entire evening by Miss
Mae Brady and Inez Parham The
hostess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. w. w. Brady and Miss Ger
trude Manning. A tent was arranged
on the side porch where a real gypsy
foretold past, present and future.
Many merry stunts combined with
music and conversation made the
evening pass so pleasantly, and all
reluctantly departed pronouncing
MISS Love most charming hostess
Mrs. G. F. Bass delightfully."- enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon with two
tables of rook in honor of her sister
Mrs. Carey Kilgore of Bishopville.
The rooms were attractively arrang-
ed with shasta daisies and lovely
ferns; this combined with the cooling
breezes OF electric fans made a pleas
ant place for the players. After many
merry games, cards were laid aside
and the hostess assisted by Miss Kath-
crime Roger served tomato and pine
apple sandwiches with iced tea. Those
present TO meet Mrs. Kilgo e were:
Mesdames Houston Manning, w. w.
Braddy, L. c. McGee. j. +. Rogers,
>. j. Bethea, Jr., Misses Amanda Ed
wards and Katherine Rogers.
One OF the most delightful parties
OF the season was one given by Miss
Vivian Mcmillan at her home on
wednesday evening, in honor of
Misses Mary Carnes and Caroline Por-
ter OF Lancaster and Sarah Jones of
Mullins. The guests after receiving a
cordial welcome from the hostess.
were conducted to a cozy corner of
the large porch, where they were SER
we'd delicious fruit punch, after
which they were invited On the lawn
to engage in playing progressive con-
versation, which was very much en-
1oyed by all present. At a late hour
Ice cream and cake were served. Those
who were present and enjoyed Miss
McMillans hospitality were: Misses
Mildred Smith. Rubie Bethea, Eva
Allen, Alberta Hammond, Katherine
Bethea, Aida Crawford Of Sumter,
Elizabeth Brady, Sadie Bethea, Eve
lyn Stafford and Messrs. Ernest Nc
MILAN, T. v. Brown, George Fox
worth, 8. H. Callahan, Marion Nc
MILAN, Harry Sellers, Ellison Smith,
Carl Mclean, Edwin Kirkland, Hub
ert Stalvey and r. E. Atkinson.
Mrs. D. c. Edwards entertained