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Show GIVES WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Athena Beckwith gave a very pleasant party at her home on Second Sec-ond West street to a large number of young people on the evening preceding pre-ceding Washington's Birthday. The rooms were decorated in red, white and blue streamers, flags and Continental Con-tinental hangings. - Two card tables were set for card player8, and guessing guess-ing games were indulged In by the others, combined with games calling for adroitness of hand and quickness quick-ness of eye and wit. Refreshments were served, consisting con-sisting of salad and wafers, ice cream and cake, the latter in brick form with a hatchet molded in it aa appropriate ap-propriate to the day. The individual favors were Continental or Washing-ton Washing-ton cocked hats in red, white and blue, made especially for the occasion occa-sion by Miss "Mary Pack, a former Deltan. The young people had a hilarioua time by playing guessing charades until a late hour, with a particularly uproarious section when the perpetrators perpe-trators of "Salmon" and "Sir Loin" were given. The guests were: The Misses Ore-na Ore-na Law, Vida Anderson, Virginia Atkinson, At-kinson, Hattie Ward, Lucile Dam-ron, Dam-ron, Flora Steele, Vilate Bohen; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tozer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Al-ler, Al-ler, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Clark, Mrs. Kathryn Pace, and Messrs. James Gottfredson, Theodore Taylor, James G. Scott and Frank Beckwith. Refreshments Re-freshments were Berved by Miss Wealthy Beckwith and Mrs. Chlora Steele. "Say, old man, is my tire flat?" "Well, it's a little flat at the bottom, bot-tom, but the rest of it ia all right." |