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Show THE BEE Q One of (ho largest and most elaborate events of the week was tho card party given by Miss. Charlotte Holmes at tho Knutsford on Fri- day evening. Tho birthday party given by tho ladles of tho First Congregational church on Friday evening proved a most successful and enjoyable affair. Tho officers of tho Cornelia Paddock Ilescuo Homo gave a concert at tho First Congregational church on Thursday evening for the benefit of the home. BLOSSOM TIME. What pipes tlio morry robin to yonder glistening blue? What sings the brooks of silver Tho daisied valley through? The clubhouse of tho Ladies Literary was tho scene of a very beautiful spring festival on Thursday evening. It was ono of the many successes of tho Young Ladies Aid Society. The rooms were profusely decorated In blossoms and flags waved from every available place. Dancing was enjoyed in tho large hall. Downstairs refreshments wero served, and there was a smoking room for the gentlemen and fine cigars could bo purchased, whilo the candy table with prize-boxe- s proved a great attraction for the ladies. What hums the breeze so cheery. But this one sweet refrain? Oh days so bright, oh rare delight, Tis blossom timo again, Tis blossom time, 'tis blossom timo, Tis blossom time again. Tho Musical club met with Miss Parks on Tuesday evening and enjoyed a splendid programme. Bright gold of dandelions, New grass blades twinkling gay, Lithe wayside vines, Woo snowy lambs at play, Soft echoes from far uplands Speak but one language plain, Oh days so dear, of all the year, Tis blossom time again. Oh days so dear of all tho year, Tis blossom time again. dew-crystale- d, heart sings with the robin, Tho silver flushing rill, My And carols with the breezes In joys delicious thrill, With flowers and grass and lambkins, It joins the glad refrain, Oh fairest day, oh rarest day, Tis blossom time again. Tis blossom time, tis blossom time, Tis blossom time again. i y 4 I kerchiefs to the departing Twenty-fourtThe Sixteenth tarried with us long enough for us to wish them a victorious return. Our Guard will carry our hearts and blessings with them. And we will continue to talk war. You hear it early in the morning and in the night season. At the dinner table, on the tennis court. . Your partner in the dance is a probable participant. The music is patriotic and national. And over all the Stars and Stripes wave imitably. The tallies and place cards are symbolic. War is in the air. Yet do we truly realize it? Come And Jee Uy, Jure, t our We have cheered and waved our The week was opened in a delightful manner by the cotillion g given by Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Reed and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. at the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed on East Brigwas resplendent in the national colors. The ham street. The ball-roofavors partook of the military characteristics. Each guest was presented with a beautiful flag, which they waved vigorously while they Banner. The german was led by Mr. Robsang the ert J. Glendinning and was danced by Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Maj. and Mrs. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerr, Misses Wallace, Woodword, Nason, Katz, Lowe, Toulmin, Harkness, Ora Harkness, Thorn, Hanauer, Ida Han-aueMr. Max Hanauer, Mr. Max Smith, Mr. Cleaver, Mr. T. Ellis Brown, Mr. George Lawrence, Mr. Harry Shearman, Mr. Alma Katz and Mr. E. B. Wicks. Delicious refreshments were served in the dining-rooThe apbeautiful. color The was scheme pointments being unusually pink. I MM STORE, 175 ind 17? South Glen-dinnin- fliin St., m Star-Spangl- Lipman & Nadel s old store, next Smith Drug Co. ed Bid-well,- , r, m. Mrs. Louis Farnsworth was the hostess of a very pretty and original card party on Wednesday afternoon. i t Elegant h. i 4 Hew YorH G&sb Store. |
