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K, P. Ball Was Most Largely Attended For Many Months.The K. P. ball on Friday night was all that had been expected, and then some. Visitors came in by boat and by train and the town came out en masse. There ' were seventeen passengers by the Andover from Celista. Some came by launch from Blind Bay. By rail they came from as far east as Sicamous. By nine ! o’clock the hall was fdled with the largest crowd that has gathered there for a dance for a good many months.All arrangements had been carefully made and everything went through with out a hitch. Music of both the dreamy and lively kind was furnished by a four piece orchestra, two violins played byErnest Buckingham and Tom Brown, and Noble Bragg’s banjo, accompanied by Miss Stewart on the piano. For a time there were five pieces, Mrs. Buckingham joined in with the mandolin. Harry Fowler gave the ububI satisfaction as floor manager.The reception committee were right#on their job. They refused to listen to the advice of one member “Let’s introduce the strangers to all the old womans that we don’t want ourselves. ”Both natives and strangers must have enjoved themselves or they would not have stayed so long. The home wfcltz was called about 4:30 a.m.
Newspaper Details
Chase Tribune
Chase, British Columbia, CA
Fri, Aug 22, 1913
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Murl L.
WA, USA 04 Sep 2021
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Chase Tribune
