Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-07

yer holders, sent a soft ray of light
| to all corners
Mrs. T. r. Smith, in her usuo1
charming manner, introduced tho
| games, stunts, ETC., all participatino @.
wholeheartedly and in a very merry
fashion A Saint Patrick's party cali
ed for blowing bubbles, so all con-
tested in groups of three to see who
could blow the largest and prettiest.
| Mrs. j. E. Smith, Mrs. A. B. Deans
and Mrs. E. o. Young were chosen
as judges, so they awarded the prize
to Mrs. A, M. Wynne, who in turn
presented it to the bride,
Mrs. T. L. Fuller won the next
prize by writing down the most names
OF vegetables or fruits, each guest
wearing the green" carrying it on
tnelr back written on slip of paper)
winch had been pinned there pre-
viously.
Mafch being month of wind, Mrs.
0lhlth announced that all must COM
pee IN running windy race''-two
"lll'e paper balls being used by those
~ IN one room and two green ones by
'hoSe IN the other, two persons from
each room running" at the same
'iIne ana tanning a ball down the
nan INTO its home base-a waste bas-
ket. Those using. the white balls won
Many small shamrocks. had been half
concealed throughout the rooms and
when the signal was given. each ono
was 10 see who could find the most,
the prize gong to Mrs. T. c. Gill for
Mrs Smith then wanted to test the
ladies' ability to keep a secret" !"
Each one was given a slip of paper
with something written on it. which
the others were not to know. She said
there was to be a banquet, and each
one was to take what thev had on
their slip She then called the names
of several things to be served but II
turned out that about half were
nuts" and the other half "peesa "
Some one started playing the piano
and the nuts formed in a. circle a.
round the geese and when the music
stopped the nut" took the goose" in
line for her partner for the next con-
test which was conducted by Mrs
Norman Smith. The name of that was
THE Vegetable Courtship" The story
of the young mans courtship was
told in poetry with all blanks to be
filled in with the name of a vegetable.
This proved very interesting. Mrs.
j. E. Smith and Mrs. E. o. Young.
Sr. being the couple to fill in the
largest number of blanks
The refreshments were most at
tractive, but Mrs. Smith required each
one to- pay for their plate" with a
hearty laugh. Delicious, brick ice
cream, centered with a dainty sham
rock, and cake iced in green, and
salted nuts in green cups were served
to each guest, as all were willing to
pay the price, Mrs. Johnnie Moss
and Mrs. Wade Moss assisted the
hostesses in serving.
Then Mrs. Smith gave The bride a
recipe for preserving a husband"
and afterwards said every one liked
to go window-shOpping in spring and
that the merchants had promised the
bride all the things in the windows
that were selected by the shoppers, so
the dining room doors were thrown
open and the display in the WIN
dows" was first examined by the.
bride then by the shoppers" and
everything on display was accepted,
including the three rolling pins" and
the bride, together with the groom
extended very gracious thanks, and
invited the shoppers to visit them in
their home, but said they had better
come not more. than six, or half a
dozen" at time, to fare better.
The guests left for th -ir respective
homes, after wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobbitt much happiness and express
ing their pleasure to Mrs. P. c.
Smith and the hostesses.