Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1938 — Page 6

PAGE ®

OLD SILVER SHOWN AT HOBBY FAIR

———

Among the fascinating exhibits at the Hobby Fair in the John Herron Art Museum is Mr. and Mrs. |

Frederic H. Sterling's collection of family silver. Appel a set of coin silver ‘spoons

chairman of the membership committee of the Indianapolis Art Association, fair, and Mrs. Appel is a member of the arrangements committee,

Figurines of Women Leaders Will Be Shown At Children’s Exhibit

Guild Display at L. S. Ayres Feb. 14 to 19 to Feature Models by Mrs. Minna Schmidt, Doll Expert.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

Mrs. Minna Moscherosch Schmidt is a unique American industry. It is her business to know what the ‘welldressed women of all the ages have worn. Author, historian, lecturer, instructor, pageant master and costumer, she is to arrive from Chicago next week with a trunkful of 86 figurines representing great American mothers and hostesses of the White House as headliner for the Chil-

dren’s Museum Guild exhibit in L. S. Ayres Auditorium. Germane to the Guild's display of International Dolls will be Mrs. Schmidt's lecture on “Fashion Trends from 1770 to 1938,” illustrated with the exquisite models she has made. She is to speak at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. in L.S. Ayres Auditorium Feb. 19. Dolls loaned for the exhibit Feb. 14 to 19 cover a ‘span of 2000

years. Another display which traces the history of illumination from primitive days to the present depicts the development in lighting over a period of 20,000 years. To a clothes-conscious people Mrs. Schmidt's figurines are a revealing study in fashion trends. Sixteen inches high, artistically scaleg to size, beautifully gowned, coiffed and jeweled, the minute figures represent the authentic styles of their periods. Into each costume has gone not only hours of fine sewing, but years of patient research. Mrs. Schmidt has made gifts of her ficurines to the Chicago Historical Library, Springfield State Library of Illinois and has presented a collection of 400, representing “Outstanding Women of the World,” to Trinity College at Washington. a ES Last summer figurines of Jane Addams and Amelia Earhart were Mrs. Schmidt added to the gallery of figures of prominent Chicago women in the Chicago Historical Library. Most of the figurines in this gallery, now totaling 112 and all made by Mrs. Schmidt, are well known Chicago women who in their day contributed in some way to the civic, social or political progress of the city. Miss Addams is dressed in an orchid-colored silk gown and carries a tiny book titled “Forty Years at Hull House.” Mrs. Potter Palmer, an outstanding social leader, is dressed in a white satin gown trimmed in pearls. Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormick, wife of the inventor of the reaper, is gowned in green velvet, and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is dressed in white hooped skirt with many ruffles. More than a year ago a delegation of school girls requested that Mrs. Schmidt make a figurine of Amelia Earhart. Mrs, Schmidt made the figure representing Miss Earhart in aviator's uniform with a bouquet of flowers in her hand intended to picture her after her firs flight across the Atlantic. Her “Outstanding Women of the World” at Washington are gradually added to as diplomats of foreign countries nominate women of their nation, who, they think, deserve this honor. - ” ” ” ” o Mrs. Schmidt, with her husband and son, also has run a costume and wig shop in Chicago since 1894 in the first building in the United States built especially for a costume business. In her spare time she has studied law and received the degree of master of laws at the age of 58. She began her career 65 years ago as a small child in Germany when her kindergarten teacher tol® her the fairy tale of “Show White and the Seven Dwarfs.” The little girl ran home to her doll house and created a miniature Snow White. With the help of her grand- " ‘mother she made the seven Dwarfs with a smali potate for the body, sticks for legs, wire for arms, a carved chestnut for the head, gray wool for hair and beards. The kindergarten shouted for joy when at the end of the week she brought her little doll house with the princess and seven little men. Tt was this childhood pleasure which brought on the desire and ambition which led to her later undertakings. Helmut, her son, is the sculptor who models the dainty wax figures. Edwin, another son, who has a taste for music and drama, is consultant on Shakespeare and minstrelsy. Miss Emily Lundgren, an assistant, is an authority on headgear and is responsible for the wigs of the little images. During the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago Mrs. Schmidt, who appeared on a program with Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, produced a correctly costumed pageant illustrated with living models of 33 outstanding women of American history. A preview of the International Doll Exhibit is to be presented for patients at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children tomorrow afternoon. Junior League members are to assist guild members with the preview to be held in the occupational therapy department.

The museum's board of trustees met today for luncheon in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

The Mount Holyoke Club met last night with Mrs. T. Baxter Rogers in Golden #Hill. Merritt Willetts III of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Denny. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner will go to Miami Beach about March 1. . Mrs. William ©. Bobbs gave a dinner Sunday evening in honor of Cornelia Otis Skinner, who appeared here last night in “Edna His Wife.” Mrs. Louis H. Haerle has returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell “Coppock will have as their dinner guests this evening Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ©. Vonnegut, Mrs. Prentis Fulmor of Altadena, Cal., who is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Matthews, and Willian Garvin Bastian.

A series of six stalks has been scheduled in connection with the Indianapolis Art Association's Hobby Fair in the John Herron Art Museum this week and next. Mrs. Albert E. Metager is to give an illustrated talk tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock on “The National Park in Africa.” Mrs. Lowell Holmes will discuss “Weaving” Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. William Niles Wishard Jr. is to show colored motion pictures of “The Yukon Trail,” which he took last summer in Alaska, Sunday at 4 p. m. Mrs. Louis Burckhardt will speak on “Bell Pulls and Other Col Jections” Feb. 15 at 2:30 p. m. and Albert J. Beveridge Jr. will discuss “Collecting Japanese Cloisonne” Feb. 18 at 8:15 \ ’ ¥. Kiser will give an illustrated talk p. m. Feb, 20, the closing day of the ‘talks are open to the public without charge. Op 10 thembers of the A

made in 1833, according to the framed bill of sale.

|clared today.

Mrs. Sterling (right) points out to Mrs. Fredrick G. |

Mrs. Sterling is which is ‘sponsoring the

JAPANESE CLOISONNE ON DISPLAY .. . VI

‘Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. (above) views pieces of cloisonne collected by Mr. Beveridge during travels in Japan, Mr. Beveridge is fo speak ‘on “Collecting Japanese Cloisonne” on Friday night, Feb. 18, at

the exhibit.

EVE

Girand Circle of Druids. 7:30 p. m

Gold Mound Council, Pocahontas Asbury, hostess. Christamore Women's Club, 8:30 ment House.

hostesses.

Delta Theta Chi. Lamba, Omega Phi Tau. Tonight. First in a series of rush parties. Bonae Amicae, Verus Cordis. Dongus, 1555 Barth, hostess.

Vermont, hostess.

Merrimac. Thurs. night, hostess. Pioneer Club. 7:30 p. m. tonight.

St., hostess.

CARD PARTIES

. today. Indianapolis Gas & Coke

Co. Mrs. Fred Kinnan, chairman. . Thurs. Mrs. Fern Burk, 1646

Covered dish luncheon.

Mrs. Kate Wooldrigde, chairman, LODGE

Association, Past Matrons and Patrons, O. E. S. Veritas Masonic Temple, Roosevelt and Adams. Eleventh District associate matrons and associate patrons, guests. Members of the Brightwood, Brookside and Keystone chapters,

SORORITIES 8 p. m. tonight.

7:30 p. m, Beta, Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Kathryn Spall, 3316 E.

CLUBS

Mayflower chapt., International Travel-Study Club. Tues., Feb. 15. Colonial Tearoom. Lecture on Alaska. Music by the Piano Twins, Miss Marie Hammond and Miss Alta Louise Roe. Mrs. Lou Ellis Green,

Mandalay, International Travel-Study Club. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. H. M. Stitle, 3860 Guilford, hostess. Miss Mary G. Lewis to lecture on “Alaska.” Mrs. Oscar Burghard to sing. Mrs. E. D. Gamble and Mrs. John Hamlyn, assistant hostesses. S.'S. Tonight. Miss Maxine Buser, 5807 Primrose, hostess.

NTS

p. m. Wed. Christamore Settie-

6:30 p. m. Thurs. Valentine dinner.

Lincoln Hotel. Miss Frances Read, hostess.

today. Miss Margaret

1039 ‘Sumner,

Mrs. Josie Jones, 228 E, Vermont

Women Voters Official Fights Amendment for Equal Rights

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (U.P) —League of Women Voters’ representatives today declared the proposed constitutional amendment granting equal rights to women would “lead only to confusion, to uncertainty,

perhaps even conflict.”

Miss Dorothy Straus, New York attorney representing the League, yesterday told a Senate judiciary subcommittee considering the constitutional amendment proposed by Senator Burke (D. Neb.) :

“The true standard of equality is® fiuctuating, dynamic and has been far too little studied in connection with our modern society for us to accept a glib formula as & panacea for existing discriminations, a get-rich-quick short-cut to social justice. We are patient, if determined; we are practical, not hypnotized by words.” Miss Straus declared that establishment of equal rights would involve readjustment of numerous state laws, with possible interference by Congress. Sees Definition Difficulty “If it is seriously proposed to extend the field of Congressional concern and to take from State Legislatures the jurisdiction over these matters,” she said, “I can foresee the time when all other business of the legislative branch of our Federal ‘Government will be laid aside and exhausted Senators and perspiring Congressmen will spend untold hours seeking a definition of equality that will satisfy all four corners of the country. “Some State Degislatures might even add to the general pother by benightediy protesting that their rights were being evaded. “The proposed amendment will lead only to confusion, to uncertainty, perhaps even to conflict. We do not want it, we do not need it.” Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, in a statement read by Miss Straus, opposed the amendment because “its possible enforcement is provocative of endless turmoil ang trouble.” Conflict in Authority “The United States presents 49 codes of law and each differs in some respect from every other,” the statement said. “Who or what authority shall determine how these codes are to be revamped to suit the condition of equality? Will the rights of women be measured upward to equal the supposed superior rights of men, or the rights of men be measured downward to equal the supposed inferior rights of women; or must there be an entirely new definition of rights to apply equally to men and women?” Meanwhile Mrs. ¥Pranklin D. Roosevelt, at her press conference, reiterated her belief in “protective” labor legislation for women, which, lawyers say, would be banned by the proposed constitutional amendment,

VanNuys Favors Vote on Equal Rights

Times Special

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8-—-As a Judie

Hearings are now being held by the committee on the Piva amendment sponsored by Rep. Louis Ludlow, Tnd lis. “My mail is

amendment," Senator

Columbia Club To Frolic at 2

Valentine Fetes

Colors of red and gold are to pre-

dominate in decorations at the Co- |

lumbia Club's junior Valentine sup-per-dance Friday night and the senior members’ “Sweetheart” din-ner-bridge and dance Saturday night. Large hearts and cupids with a cellophane background are to hang from the pilasters, from the ceiling and behind the orchestra platform. Red and gold hearts, cupids and favors will decorate each table. The junior supper dance is to begin at 10 p. m. with Amos Otstot’s orchestra playing. Miss Alma Freyn and Richard Gray are cochairmen of the arrangements committee, Assisting them are Misses Barbara Drummond, Peggy Trusler, Virginia Robinson, Eleanor Hess, Betly Dobyns and Robert Tucker, Richard varson, Russell Lipes, Richard Wilson and James Hutchinson,

A.A. U.W. Hears Younger Girls Recreation Needs

Lack of community recreation projects for small girls was deplored by Miss Ethel Bowers, New York, at a Valentine tea this afternoon for members and guests of the American Association of University Women, local branch, in the club rooms. Miss Bowers, who talked on the subject “Give the Girls a Chance,” is an official of the National Recreation Association. “Existing girls’ work agencies, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserves and church organizations are doing splendid work, but they usually serve the girl over 1 years of age who comes from ah adequate home. “We start too late,” said Miss Bowers. “At the age of 12, a girl's character is formed and her habits established. We must start when she is 5 or 6 to teach her homecrafts, sewing, cooking, music, dramatics, games, dancing and sports.” Mis. Paul Summers was to Presta at the tea table following Bowers’ talk. Mrs, James G. Hughes Jr. was arrangements chair man for the event assisted by Mesdames Herbert Russell, Richard ©. Bearss and Miss Jane Orawford.

Ohio State Alumnae To Hold Bridge Meet

Mrs. John R. Swan, 5402 N. DelaNe Tyo ECU N0 eH

{ Lorentz,

‘Museum. The talk is one of a series of six to be given during the i

Committee Chairmen Named By Young Women Democrats

Mrs. Jeanette Cooper, president of the Young Women’s Democratic Club of Marion County, today announced committee chairmen for 1938. Miss Reosiland Ruhl,®

They are: membership, assisted by Misses Dena Caplan, Raffaella Montani, Margaret Davis, Renee Brown, Ruth Dorman, Gertrude Lechner, Laura Gavin, Jeanette Watson, Frances Latz, Mary Tracker, Marjorie Swift, Frances Scherer and Mrs. Helen Poehler. Miss Marie Linehart, entertainment, has as her committee members Misses Mary Hussey, Lenore Mildred Lieness, Helen Barrett, Bernice Livingstone, Helen Smith, Vivian Moore; Mesdames Joseph Tynan, Eileen Berry and Val B. McLeay. Assisting Miss Mary Louise Walpole as ways and means chairman are Misses Caroline Foltz, Marian Bluestein, Norma Dalton, Margaret Hart, Annette Kelly and Mrs. William Rich and Mrs. Albert Losche. Miss Mildred Gallagher, legal committee chairman, is assisted by Miss Mary Gatti and Miss I.ena QOohen. On the condolence commit-

tee with Miss Margaret McTegart, | dens” at a spring meeting; Dr. W. M. Clute of Butler University will Whitt, | talk at a later meeting on the plant-

chairman, are Misses Marie O'Connor, Helen Jackson, Helen Ann Pettit, Gretchen Yeazel Mrs. Kathleen Graham Booth.

Miss Mary Murphy is publicity chairman, assisted by Miss Helen Riedy and Miss Frata McCabe. The club met for dinner and a meeting last night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Highlighted on the ‘evening's program was a style show directed by Miss Louise Jaeger, Music ‘was provided by Mrs. Marguerite Jefferis and strolling musicians,

and

Personals

Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, local branch president of the Needlework Guild of America, left yesterday to attend a meeting of the national executive committee in Philadelphia. Following the conference, Mis. Sherwood will visit her daughter, Miss Alida Sherwood, in Baltimore.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Huesmann, 3148 N. Pennsylvania St., are stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York.

Fabien Sevitzky returned yesterday from Philadelphia, New York and Little Boar's Head, N. H. Mrs. Sevitzky remained for a visit.

J. H. Taylor and Charles F. Tueker are spending the weason at the Princess Martha Hotel, St. Petersburg, Fla.

Among other recent arrivals at St. Petersburg from Indianapolis are Messrs. and Mesdames Lee 4 Swails, Harold O. Warren, L. J. Krug: Mrs. George W. Fromm, Misses Katherine and Toretta Streit and Roberta VanNuys, and William B. Pearson.

Alumnae to Discuss 1. U. Luncheon Club

Business women interested in an Indiana University Alumnae Club

luncheon are invited to a supper’

at 5:45 p. m. today at Canary

Cottage. Hostesses are to be Mrs. Rudolph Myers and Misses Mary Rigg, Mary Anh Russe, Irene Wilhelmus, Ruby Bell and Helen Light. Reservations must be made with Miss Rigg or at Canary Cottage.

Dance

Block's Photo. Miss Mildred Hagenmaler 1s general chairman of the “Sweets heart Dance” to be sponsored at

the Imke Shore Country Od |;

Saturday night by Rho

tom y

A tea on Sunday afternoon in Sculpture Court officially opened the fair,

WOESDAY, THB. 8, 1688 CTORIAN TEA OPENS EXHIBITION © © + + + « «+ + + =

Bo,

p:- bd qd

Times Photo. Mrs, Guy Shadinger

(left), general arrangements chairman, and her assistants (left to right), Mesdames Charles Plafflin, Edgar F. Kiser and Herbert Foltz, wore period costumes of the Victorian era. The fringed linen cloth used on

the table is over 100 years old and the table was set with ancestral pewter.

Shown at the right are

lighted tapers set in old ‘pewter ‘molds originally used for making candles.

Marigold Club To Open Season With Luncheon

A presidents’ day luncheon on Feb, 21 is to open the Marigold Garden Club's yearly activities. The luncheon is to be held at the Meridian Hills Country Club and will honor the new president, Mrs. Arthur E. Krick. Mrs. Hanson H. Anderson is outgoing president. Mrs. C. A. Breece's “Flower and Garden Songs” will interpret Mrs. Arthur Dewey's talk on “Sun Dials and Clock Gardens.’ The year's program contains several interesting lectures and a Home Show in April. Mrs. Grayee Lewis will speak on “Williamsburg Gar-

ing of Holliday Park, and a talk on “Switzerland Gardens” by Mrs. Karl Monninger is to feature a September meeting. Officers include Mrs. Martha Myers, vice president; Mrs. M. Chase McKinsey, secretary, and Mis. Arthur Gemmer, treasurer.

Committees Named

The “House by the Side of the Road” committee inciudes Mrs. David Fox, chairman, and the Mesdames McKinsey, Walter 8. Jensen and Rollin Spiegel. Mrs. Gavin 1,. Payne heads the program committee, assisted by Mesdames E. 8S, Retter, Lawrence Sheridan and L. H. Farle. The Outlook Committee members are Mrs. Bugene Foley, Thomas N. Wynne and William J. Teeter. Mrs, Farle heads the Home Show committee. Other members are Mrs. Fredrick G. MeMillan and Mrs, Martha Myers. Social committee members are Mesdames Frank H. Henley, Charles A, Breece, Hugh D. Fatout and C. Fred Davis. Mrs. Anderson heads the courtesy committee, assisted by Mesdames Gemmer, Carl D. Elliott and Walter 8S. Grow. Mrs. Ira Minnick will direct arrangements for the flower show, assisted by Mrs. Foley and Mrs. M. C. Lewis. Mrs. Ralph M. Dryborough is in charge of publicity,

P~T. A. Notes

School 73 will observe their Founders Day with a program at 2 p. m. | tomorrow.

un ” ”

Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indiana Congress president, will speak to patrons of School 78 at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Boy Scouts are to usher and later appear on a Founder's Day program. ” ” ” The Parent Education Group of School 80 will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, Dr. Verne K. Harvey, state health commissioner, is to speak on “Modern Trends in Public Health.” ” ” ” Patrons of School 82 will attend a Founder's Day program at 1:30 . m., tomorrow. A playlet by the pupils and music by the primary chorus are to be features of the program, ” on J Virgil 8. Stinebaugh, assistant superintendent of schools, is to speak to patrons of School 85 at their meeting at 2 p. m, tomorrow, » n "

A reception and tea for mothers new to the school will be held at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow at School 86. Music is to be provided by a string ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Frank Edenharter. " ” ”

School 87 will hold its health program at 3:15 p, m. tomorrow. A film, “Milk Parade,” and a talk by Miss Margaret Austin of the National Dairy Council are included on the program. Music by the Primary Band under the direction of Miss Blanch Booth will complete the program, ” J] ” Mrs. James 1. Murray, legislative chairman of the Indiana Congress, will speak in observance of Founders Day at School 91 tomorrow at 2:30 Pp. ‘Mm. Music 5 to be provided by the Mothers’ Chorus. A tea will follow. ” ” ” The Broad Ripple High School Association will hold its meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the school auditorium. Mothers of freshman students are to be honor guests. The program is sponsored by the sophomore class and directed by Miss Margaret Coombs and A, F. Thomas. A sociml hour will follow.

Democrats to Meet The Seventh Ward Democratic Womens’ Club is to hold its month- | ly meeting at 8 p. m, tonight in the | home of Miss Marie Quinn, 2426 N, Pennsylvania Bt.

Pi: Phi Members Honor of Mrs.

Plan Parties in Webster's Visit

Active and alumnae members of the Butler University chapter of Pi Beta Phi Sorority are planning several parties for the coming weekend in honor of Mis. J. EB. Webster Jr., Galesburg, Ill, assistant to Miss Amy B. Onken, sorority grand president.

“he round of parties will begin

on Thursday when Mis, Webster

arrives, The pledge group is planning a luncheon for her on Thursday

at the chapter house, Officers who ® will be in charge include Miss Douise Fenner, president; Miss Montrew Goetz, vice president, and Miss Jeanne Forest, secretary, The active chapter is to be hostess at a formal dinher at 7 9. ™. Thursday in the Marott Hotel. Decorations and appointments are to be in the worority colors, ‘wine and silver blue. Miss Marian Crearen, social chair man, is in charge. A will be presented by the Misses Louise Fdwards, Jeanne Boot, Lucille Jackson and Madonna Warner,

Tea Planned Friday Guests other than Mrs, Webster will include Mrs, Jasper P. Beott, Delta province president ahd chairman of the chapter advisory board; Mis. Robert 8, Wild, assistant to the grand vice president; Miss Lois Sherrill, Thdiana Gamma Alumnae Olub president; Miss Marian Darr, Indianapolis Alumnae Association president, and Mrs. B. 0. Lewis, province vice president.

visory board are to be hostesses at a luncheon for Mis, Webster on Triday. They are Mesdames Evan O. Parks, Edward P. Gallagher, Norma Haskell, Wild and Bcott. Mis. Webster is to speak at the luncheon Saturday at which Tndianapolis alumnae members will be hostesses, Mis, Edwin W. Camp is arrangements chairman.

SPECIAL for Tomorrow

FEBRUARY 9

LOUISIANA RING

Athletic Club

Chef Is Busy With Parties

February Program Lists Buffets, Dinners And Luncheons,

If it isn't one thing, it's at least two more. Bo says August Souchon, Indian. apolis Athletic Club chef. No sooner have Christmas, New Year's and the 14th anniversary celebrations passed, than February presents new problems. Mr. Souchon is taxing his ingen ity these days to keep pace with the round of club buffets, dinners, luncheons and dances, Mexico must provide the recipe source for dessert at the ladies’ monthly luncheon at 1 p. m. fomor=row in the Green Room. Thursday night is “maid’s-night-out” so the chef gives the dinner menu that personalized touch for benefit of families who come to dine and dance, Romantic galaxies of cupids and hearts will adorn the tables at the Valentine buffet-dance Saturday, which, incidentally, is Lincoln's birthday. The stag dinner Monday, Feb, 21, fs to be followed by preparations for Washington's birthday which eall for variations in the cherry pie and sugar hatchet theme,

Movies to Be Shown C. O. Warnock is to talk on “Mexico, Land of Romance’ and show movies taken on archeological trips at the Wednesday luncheon. Mrs, Leroy Sanders is chairman of the hostess committee,

Club members are to dance from 9:30 p. m. until midnight Friday night in the light-hearted Whiil-E-Gig Playroom to music by Jack Barry and his orchestra, Dancing at the Valentine dance Saturday night is to be in the Lan= tern Room. The buffet table in the adjoining grille room is to be laid in the traditional reds and golds, J. W. Btickney, I. A. C. president, is to be honor guest at the stag party and buffet supper in the Whirl-E-Gig Room on Feb. 21. Bup=per service is to begin at 7:30 p. m, Three directors are to be voted on from noon until 8 p. m. that day. Formal finery and fine feathers will be discarded by the juniors oh Feb. 25 at their Bweater Hop in the fourth-floor ballroom. Dancing to music by Louie Lowe and his ors chestra is to be from 9:30 p. m. until midnight, Final plans for the event are to ba discussed at a meeting at 4 p. m, Friday, according to announcement today by Miss Margaret Driscoll, dance committee chairman,

Mrs. Wheat to Entertain

Mis. Ben C. Wheat, 820 N. Key=stone Ave. is to entertain Auxiliary 10, Bons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, with a colonial tea from 2 to 4 p. m. Thursday. A card party is to follow at 8 p. Mm. Mis, Merle Vanasda] is to preside at the tea table amsisted by Mesdames Thomas Bowser, Otto Elson, A, Dykes Beals and Rufus O'Harrow, who are 10 dress in ¢olonial costume,

’

A Golden Ring Cake flavored with fresh Orange Fruit Orushed Macaroons baked into the rides and top of tha dike, Top covered With powdered sugar. Good to the last crumb,

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ORDER OF YOUR FREINOFER SALESMAN OR

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