, 1900-11-10


writing paper, Alice Downey; vase
Helen Nelson; Four hair ribbons, Mil
dred Travell; hair ribbon, Eva John
son: celluloid match safe. Sumner
Grant; two sets hair ribbons, Miss
Naismith; pletty blue and gold china
cup and saucer, Edith Jackson; paiI
slippers, Mrs. P. C. Rauner; gold
breast pin, Hazel Crooks: souvenir
spoon, Merl Dawson; box bon-bons,
Jack Sutphin. Those present were:
Frank and Mary Spnfford, Florena and
Howell Knight, Louise and Jack Gray,
Eugene and Winifred Smith, Helen and
Raymond Cordiner, Ruth Greenbaum,
Hattie Erne, Jack Sutphin, Edith Jack.
son, Sumner Grant. Thurman Arnold.
Jessie Langheldt, Myrtle Klein, Mary
Jones, Helen Nelson, Alice Downey.
Mildred Travel, Edith Miller. Hazel
Crooks, Nellie Poison, Donald Gilmore,
Austin Comfy, Russell Roger, Irene
Spalding, and Eva Johnson.
900
The Card club was entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. Durlacher,
whose reputation as a most charming
hostess is well known, and that the
club spent a most delightful afternoon
goes without saying.
900
The two Guilds of the Episcopal
church held a joint meeting at the
home of Mrs. Greenbaum on Wednes-
day afternoon, and re%organized into
one society. Realizing the necessity
of having leaders possessed by greatly
executive ability. they made the fol-
lowing nice selection of officers: The
dean is always ex-otiicio president Of
all the church societies, first vice pres
ident, Mrs. Cope; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Spafford; secretary, Miss
Elise Towson, treasurer, Miss Fredri-
ca Prahl. The guild will have four
chapters chancel. entertainment,
work and social calling.
Chapter appointments:
Altar and Chancel-Mrs. Opelt and
Mrs. Bingham.
Material and preparation of work
Mrs. Cope. Mrs. Spafford, Mrs. Marsh
and Mrs. Hunter.
Entertainment-Mrs. Grant, Mrs.
Wilkinson, Miss Towson.
Visiting-Mrs Mahoney, Mrs. Grant,
Mrs. william.
Mr.. John Shedden of the class of 1900
U. w, has been visiting in the city,
and paying his respects to his Alma
mater. The pleasure of he young
mans friends in again seeing him was
attested by the number OF pleasant,
though mostly informal gatherings at
which he was guest of honor. Presi-
dent Smiley entertained him at dinner
Thursday evening.
900
Now that the colonial historical novel
has had its day what more appropriate
thar to have a colonial tea? The La
dies Aid society of the Presbyterian
church will give a delightful entertain.
ment of this nature next Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Gray on
rrnpI wanna RI which oil ~ pnrlfol1r,
invited. When you pull the knocker you
will be admitted by a charming little
page, and your entrance into the draw
ing room will be announced by anoth-
err attractive page, and so 1t will be till
you have been treated to a whole chap
ter of delights. You will be received
with stately grace by the colonial
danes, in powdered hair and kerr
chiefs. Some n has wittily said:
Honor, fame, love and wealth may de-
sert us, but thirst is eternal" So about
the rooms will be charming bowers
where thirst may be allayed. Here
I'VE maids of We olden time" probably
living reproductions of Dorothy Man
ners, Janice Meridith, Jocelyn Leigh
and the popular heroines, will with
the nameless grace Of day that is gone
(and for a small consideration dis
pense fruit punch and waters, choco-
late and cake, and delicious home.
made candies. All who wish a charm
ing glance of by-gDne days should at
tend the tea" in addition to other
things an excellent program has been
prepared.
Mrs. James Cordiner in an informal
but very delightful entertain
ed a few friends in honor Of her SIS
ter, Miss Downs. Music, cards and for
tune telling passed the time all too
quickly. Delicious refreshments were
served, and an evening spent that will
be long and pleasantly remembered.
The guests we're Misses Annie Brown,
Minnie Peale, Ida, Bertha and Emma
Erne, Lucy C%ordiner, Downs, Mrs.
James Mathison, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il.
| Cordiner, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cordi.
ner.