davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
JOURNAL SALEM OREGON
SOCIE TY:.ord1GlL

Amid an artistic setting of golden
hued poppies about sixteen matrons
gathered at the delightful Kensington
for which Mrs. Fred W. Selee and Miss
Moody were hostess Wednesday after
noon.
The guests included; Mrs. R. N.
Avison, Mrs. N. 7. Hellyer, Mrs. B. j..
Miles, Mrs. B. r. Bowers, Mrs Charles
B. Smith, Mrs. NJ. G.. Findley, Mrs. B..
q. Carrier, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs.
Gerald VOlk, Mrs. George Wood, Mrs.
P. J. Kuntz, Mrs. j. c. Moreland, Mrs.
Henry J. Talbot, Mrs. Carl Gregg
Doney, Mrs. o. NJ. Elliott, Mrs. George
Alden, Miss COrnelia Marvin and Miss
Junia Todd.
Mrs. David Eyre and small children
have returned from several weeks
sojsurn in Newport.
Mrs. Clifford Brown went to Eugene
this morning to attend the University
of Oregon graduation festivities. While
in Eugene Mrs Brown will be the
guest of friends.
##
The members of the Elite Embroi-
|dery club enjoyed the afternoon Thurs
day at the residence of Mrs. C. T. Nc
Intire on FairmOunt Hill.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with English ivy, scarlet pOppies and
Scotch broom.
Assisting in the serving were Mrs.
Ebert Thompson, Mrs. Ella Strichlon
and Mrs. Ralph Thompson.
The additional guests were: Mrs.
Martha RulifsOn, Mrs. L. B. Fry, Mrs.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Ella Scritch
lon and Mrs Ebert Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Thompson pre-
sided over a charmingly informal din
ner Tuesday in celebration of the birth
day anniversary of the host.
Their guests included eighteen of the
immediate family. The guests from
out Of town were; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Merriek Of Los Angeles, Cal, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Gibson and Mrs. Z. E.
Thompson of Lebanon.
Mrs. Henry Radcliff and Mrs JOS
eph Radcliff entertained the members
Of the. Three Link Needle club at the
home of the formr on Thursday. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Mrs. Frank Speneer's IS bridge tea
Thursday was one of the smartest and
prettiest affairs of the week. About
forty prominent matrons were asked
to make up the tables, and the high
score honors fell to Mrs. A. n. Moores
and Mrs. John II. McNary. At the tea
hour the party was augmented by a few
additional guests.
The Spencer residence was artistic
ally adorned with quantities of roses.
In the dining room huge bowl of
exquisite yellow Lady Hillingdon
roses eentered the tea table over which
Mrs. William II. Eldridge and Mrs.
George Burnett presided.
Assisting were Mrs. Thomas B. Kay,
Mrs. John d. Sutherland and Mrs. G.
fl. Robertson.
Mrs. Speneer's guests were:
Mrs. John j. Roberts, Mrs. Ben o.
colt, Mrs. Oswald West of Portland,
Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Charles i.
McNary, Mrs. Sherman W. Thompson,
Mrs. John D. Sutherland, Mrs. William
Brown, Mrs. Ruben P. Boise, Mrs.
Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. John H. MeNary,
Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. Max o. Buren,
Mrs. Rudolph Prael Of Portland, Mrs.
George Burnett, Mrs. Clarence Hsmlh
ton, Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs.
W. A. Cusick, Mrs. Charles V. Gallo
way, Mrs. Z. Cooke Patton, Mrs. A. N.
Moores, Mrs. Alice II. Dodd, Mrs. Dan
lei J. Fry, Mrs. William II. Thielsen,
Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. Ben 0.
schucking, Mrs. o. NJ. Elliott, Mrs. P.
II. Raymond, Mrs. j. a. Morrison, Mrs.
William Galloway, Mrs. W. f. Kirk,
Mrs II. J. Bean, Mrs. George NJ.
Brown, Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, Mrs. c. II.
Robertson, Mrs Lawrence T. Harris,
Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. Lenta West
acott, Mrs. Edward Weller, Mrs. John
H. Albert, Miss Margaret Cosper, Miss
Stougnton.
Charming informality marked the af-
ternoon affair for which Mrs. William
Brown and Mrs. William Eldridge were
hostesses Wednesday at the residence
Of the former. About thirty-six promi-
nent matrons were guests.
The drawing room was artistic with
due iuDlnb. III lHt ulllHR lNNHl
the tea table was particularly lovely
with an arrangement Of purple and
blue bachelor buttons and tulle.
Mrs. George Burnett and Mrs. Ru.
dolph Prael presided at the table and
Mrs. John d. Sutherland, Mrs. A. N,
MOores and Mrs, Clifford Brown assist
ed.
Honoring Mrs. Her=y Me Connell
of Portland who has been the guest Of
Mrs. James Chinook, Mrs Paul Haus-
er was hostess Wednesday for a de-
hghtful Kensugton. The rooms were
fragrant with blossoms, a huge basket
of brilliant red roses centered the re-
freshment table, and a lovely bud
marked the places.
About a dozen matrOns were asked to
meet the visitor including Mrs James
Chinook, Mrs. Louis Aldrich Mrs.
Douglas Mimic, Mrs R. B. Houston,
Mrs. Craig Marvin, Mrs. Merlin Hard
ing, Mrs. J.. NJ Boggs, Mrs. Joseph
Bach Mrs Lloyd Farmer, Mrs. Paul
Rasmussen and Mrs Paul Schmidt.
RS. A. f, Bloomquist who has been
the guest of her sister Mrs. William
Lytle for a couple Of weeks will return
to Portland Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

afternoon WAS devoted to needle work
and contest. The prize was won by
Mrs. r. w. Simeral
A profusion of California poppies
were used to decorate the rooms. Miss
Anna Radcliff assisted the hostesses
in serving refreshments.
An interesting and enjoyable affair
of the mid week was the cradle roll
party given on Wednesday afternoon
for the tiny members and their parents
at tine First Presbyterian. About thir-
ty mothers dropped in for the after
noon to see and hear all the happy
youngsters. Sweet smelling wild roses
comUlned with briar were used about
the rooms.
A delightful program was given, and
the numbers included vocal solo, "Fly
Away Birdie" Kenneth Allen; read
ing, "'Where do you come from baby
dear Miss Dorothy Hobson; interest
ing talk on children, Miss Nellie Case
here; violin solo, Miss Marion En-
mons.
the personnel of the committee ar
ranging the afternoon was Mrs. Glenn
Adams Mrs. George. Hobson, Miss Lii
Ian Applegate and Mrs. A. F. Mar
Gus, assistant superintendent.
Packing trunks md suit cases, is as
much the business of society as dancing
or playing bridge these days. The an
nual disturbance has begun, and trips
are being planned East and South.
Among those who will be missed for
the next few months are Mr.. and Mrs.
c. P. Bishop who left Thursday for
Chicago, where the former will attend
the national Republican conventiOni
and DR.. and Mrs. j. ". Smith who
left Friday for Detroit, Michigan,
where they viii enjoy a few weeks as
guests Of their son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Francis Powers Ma
bel Smith).
Honoring Miss Mildred Scott, who is
visiting here from Ontario, Canada,
Miss Eva Scott entertained with an en-
ioyable informal evening Wednesday.
Those asked to meet the visitor were
Mrs. Jim Weaver, the Misses Genevieve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

A group of society folk mOtored to
Falls City this afternoon to partiei-
pate in the gayeties of week end par
ty planned by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
d. Thielsen and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Grier in celebration of their wedding
anniversaries.
The party win spend the week end
at the Bungalow club house of which
club Mr.. Gier is member
Those included in the party are Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic d. Thielsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauneey Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asahel Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Grier,
Miss Aline Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Plimpton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burghardt, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Thoml as
Livesley, DR.. W. B. Morse, Hugh Nc
Cannon.
The final dance of the Booth string
orchestra saw a merry throng of revel-
ers at the armory Thursday evening
1t was one of the prettiest dancing
parties OF the season and deserves to
be listed well up among the social
triumphs for which the year has been
conspicuous.
The dance hall was a burst Of gold
en- color, quantities of Scotch broom
forming a veritable canopy. In the
center of the room a hedge of the
same yellow blossoms enclosed the or
chestra.
Informality, as always was the key
note of the evening. A delightful fea-
ture of the dance was the solos by
Miss Verna CoOder and "Tom" Orde-
man,
The Misses Grace and Elva Smith
were hostesses for a miscellaneous show
er Thursday evening honoring Miss
Grace Thompson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leicester Thompson, whose mar
riage to Professor Charles Sherman OF
- inamette University will take place
on June the twenty eighth.
The house was fragrant with sweet
briar effectively arranged in huge
baskets.
The evening was devoted to sewing
for the honor guest.
Besides the bride-elect the guests
were: Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. L. NJ
Thompson, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney
Mrs. w. +. Kirk, Mrs. Florien VOr
Eschen, Mrs H. j. Talbot; mrs. Nor
ton Peck, Mrs. Laban Sleeves, Mrs
Guy Woods, Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs
George Alden, Miss Junia Todd, Miss
Mary Reynolds, Miss Dorothy TaomP
son, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Alice Field,
Miss Jessie Cox, Miss Margaret Ora
ham, Miss Mary Pigler, the Misses
Lulu, Lima and Laura Heist, Miss Eli
sic Philips, Miss Gertrude Eakin, Miss
Lulu Walton, Miss Emily Palmer and
Miss Leila Lent. -
Miss Florence McKinnie entertained
with a small informal $500" party at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hofer Friday evening. The guests in
cluded the members Of the f. 0. 7.
club waO made up three tables OF
"500".
George Shand was awarded the high
score honor and Mrs. A. L. Brown the
consolation. Jars and bowls of lovely
pink peonies were used about the
rooms.
Miss Florence Hofer assisted the
hostess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

~ RIDGES luneheOns, weddings
those are the things regularly
- scheduled on sOciety's calendar
for the coming few weeks.
lnterspersed between are endless au-
tOmobile picnics, golf and tennis, and
the usual dances and a few teas. No
one tries to entertain in a lavish, for
NAL style, except at weddings, and
rarely then
For days past the limelight has blaz-
ed upon the brides-eleet, several more
being added to the already long list,
which savors Of one OF two more sur
prises.
Following in the train of the brides.
to- be, society will no doubt have many
interesting glimpses Of the latest sum
mer modes, pretty gowns that antici-
pate summer and fall wear by making
their debut in California, where the
honeymoon world is idling under
southern skies.
Vogue and Vanity Fair are always
in league with the bride. Probably
because brides are always beautiful
and a pretty girl can do justice to them
even without trying. Happiness is
such wonderful beautifier. SO small
wonder that all brides are beautiful
beautiful in manner and lovely in ap-
pearance. So it happens tnat the brid-
al trousseau seems glOrified. No clothes
are ever quite so lovely as these.
One of the first of the engaged girls
to become June bride is Mildred
Bagley, whose marriage to David Gra-
ham of Eugene, will be a simple event
of Wednesday June the fourteenth at
ihe Congregational church.
Although Miss Bagley has been max
ing her home in Eugene for several
years, she formerly lived mere, and has
many friends in the younger set who
Rre delighted at the idea OF her being
married in Salem.
Miss Margaret Gray Of Seattle, is
10 be her bride s maid and will arrive
En Salem next week. John Cahalin Of
Portland will be best man.
Charming in every detail was the
dinner for which Miss Elizabeth Lord
was hostess Monday evening, to honor
Miss Ellen Thielsen, popular member
OF the younger set, WAC IS lehVlhB sOOh
for Boston, Mass. A huge basket Of
lovely yellow roses combined with pink
and yellow colombine deeked the table,
around which were seated, Miss Thiel-
sen, Miss Rita Steiner, Miss V edA Cross,
Carl Gabrielson, Paul Wallace, James
Young, Prince Byrd, and the hostess.
Dinner was followed by an evening Of
bridge.
Mrs. Oswald West who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Ben Olcott for several
days, will return to Portland tonight.
Mrs. M. J Creighton and Miss Ma.
bel Creighton who were the guests Of
Mrs William Dancy and Mrs. W. AL
Jones Tor several days returned to
Portland Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Howard, Mildred Hope, Fern Wells,
Ethel Winters, Ruth Boyer, Dorothy
Paige, Fay Wells, Ruth Rauch, Ester
Parounagean, Mildred Cox, Jeanette
Bellies, Lorraine Ross. Lydia Schnasse,
Norma Harper, Betty Bell and Mary
Parounagan.
In honor Of Miss Cecile Gavin Of Tne
Dalles, Miss Edith Carter Kinney en-
tertained with a small informal dinner
Monday evening at aer home on South
Nineteenth street.
The prettily appointed table had
covers for Miss Gavin, Mrs. William
Lovett, Miss Ella Hauser of The
Dalles, Miss Mae Steuslotf, the Misses
Lucille and Eugenia Belle, Miss Myrtle
Smith and the hostess.
Mrs. Halliday-Haight and small
daughter Dorothy of Now York have
recently arrived in Salem 10 make their
home. Mrs. Haight has just complet-
ed successful concert tour Of the
middle west. She has a beautiful con-
tralto voice and will be a delightful
acquisition to Salem S musical cOterie.
Mrs. Haight is an English woman
and is the niece of Sir Andrew Halli-
day, a well known English composer.
She came to America at the age of 10,
prior to which she nad already sung in
oratorio. Armed with intrOductions
from Sir Arthur Sullivan, Alberto Ran
degger, and others. Her success. as q
singer was instantaneous. She pro-
cured q prominent position as solOist
in the choir of $50 in st. George 5
Episcopal church, where the highest
classical masses are sung She also
sang in concert festival, and with the
best symphony orchestras. In 1903
Mrs. Haight received fllttering offers
from Maurice Grau, the impressario of
the Metropolitan opera house in New
York, to sing in ANIeblng in which was
singing Nine. SchumannHeink; also
from Savage Opera company as leading
eontralto. Preferring concert and ora
torio recital work, she refused all
theatrical engagements.
Mrs. Halliday-Haigh has had the ad-
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Over a skirt finished with two tiny
ruffles is shirred a batiste overskirt
bOrdered with embroidery. This is al,
so used for the bolero and banding Of
the elbow sleeves, A crushed girdIe Of
white taffota ribbon and vest and col
lar lace edged, win hardly bring the
cost over IS, since good batis;e may be
had for s5 cents a yard, and only six
yards are needed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
S0METASTY DISHES
NEW AND OLD RECIPES OF AC-
kNoWLEDGED MERIT.
Best Way to Serve Wings and Drum.
sticks of Cold Fowl-Fried Apples
Delicacy That Will Be Appre-
eiated-Nut Preparations.

Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in
a frying pan and, when melted, add a
tablespoonful each of chill sauce and
mushroom catsup and a teaspoonful
ZACH of made mustard and table sauce.
Take the wings and drumsticks and any
other pieces from II cold fowl, make
gashes in them and sprinkle with pep
per. salt and flour and co0k in the
above sauce until thoroughly heated.
Then pour Over Il little boiling hot
chicken stock-beef extract diluted
with hot water will also dO-sprinkle
In Il small quantity of chopped parsley
and serve AT once.
Pare and core several fine cooking
apples and cut the slices in rings
about n quarter of an inch thick. Dip
these in II sauce made by mixing II
tablespoonful of lemon juice with the
same quantity of brandy and n little
granulated sugar; fry the apples in
boiling hot butter. When the slices are
nicely Drowned on each side take them
up with n perforated pancake turner,
lay them on white paper and sprinkle
with cinnamon and powdered sugar
Serve ut once.
Select your favorite nuts and peel
and blanch them and then fry them in
just enough olive oil to keep them from
burning. When nicely Drowned mix to-
gether n tablespoonful each of Eng
fish chutney and table sauce, some
chopped pickles and II little salt. Pour
this mixture over the nuts and serve
with crackers and cheese.
If fresh lobster cannot be obtained,
get the canned sort, and also ask for a
box of the shells used for the patties.
Mix up the lobster meat with raw egg
up-abOut two to Il can of lob
ster-tOasted bread crumbs, pepper,
and Il little butter. Then stuff the
most ornamental pieces of the shell
with the mixture, sprinkle the top with
more toasted crumbs, add IA nut of but
ter and bake until very brown.
To every quart of sweet apple cider
add a bottle of club soda. Have ready
thinly sliced tart apples and some
sprigs of fresh mint. Bruise the mint
leaves, allowing a little sprig. for each
glass. Several of the apple slices must
also be put into each glass. and the
punch may contain much sugar and a
title lemon juice if liked.
Toast II lot of marshmallOw drops
md while each one is piping hot drop
t onto II little round, crisp gingersnap.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22

cent of the value Of the timber and
forage resources of the national for
ests within the respective county or
counties in which the roads or trails
will be constructed may be spent.
Provision Is made for the return Of
the money to the treasury by applying
10 per cent of the annual receipts of
the national forests in the state or
county until the amount advanced is
covered.
officers in charge say that the bill
will make possible the construction of
many roads which are greatly needed.
Since 1913 10 per cen of the receipts
from the national forests have been
used in road and trail building, but the
funds have been inadequate to meet
the needs. Many isolated communities
within the national forests are entire
ly dependent on the government roads
and trails. In some instances these
settlements are said to be almost en-
tirely without means of communion
ton. According to forest service Of
ficials the money now made available
will permit the construction of many
roads necessary to open up inacces-
sible territory, and will greatly facili-
tate the development of large areas.
It is said that detailed plans COW
ering the policy to be followed in
building roads are now being made.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
Almond Cake ito Be CUT.

Break four fresh eggs in n basin in
which you cook it add four ounces of
sugar, teaspOonful of vanilla essence
and two ounces finely chopped, peeled
almonds. Briskly beat up with a whisk
for u minutes and add very gradu-
ally four ounces sifted -four, cOntinu-
ally mixing meanwhile. Add three
ounces clarified butter, one-half tea
spoonful baking powder and gently mix
with n skinner for half II minute.
Line the bottom of n small pastry tin
with a lightly buttered paper, drop
the preparation into the tin, neatly
smooth the surface, then set in a mod
crate oven to bake for % minutes. Re-
move, let cool off, turn upon a table,
lift up the paper, cut the cake into six
pieces, sprinkle Il little fine sugar over,
lress on a dish with the flowers of the
able a little to n side or in center.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
PROPOSE new PARK HIGHWAY
Good Roads Advocates Would Con.
meet National Parks Of West.
Calls for 100000.

Good roads advocates have pro-
posed a great circular highway which
would connect the national parks of
the West. The venture would call
for 81, 100000 from congress, besides
assistance from the good-roads experts
of the department of agriculture. The
proposed route would start at Denver
and run northwest, through the new
Rocky Mountain National park, and
enter Yellowstone by way of Cody,
WyO. Thence it would continue
through Idaho, Washington, and Ore
gOn. To the west the road would in
clude Yosemite and other wonders of
California. To the south it would
cross Arizona and New Mexico, then
would run northward to Denver. Al
ready the route is marked by many
sections of good roads, SO the pro-
posed project is not such a gigantic
task as it might be. The entire route
Is $500 miles in length.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22

sports hat de luxe. The shape of It's
crown and the delicate gray of the soft
felt, make a delightful background for
the fascinating landscape which ap-
pears to have lit upon the hat with
considerable force. Surely nothing
less than an earthquake could have
produced square clouds, a rickety little
house and an animal that might be
either a sheep or a cow. A road, such
as all fve-year-old artists put in their
landscapes, wiggles across the Fore
ground, while the background Is given
owe to bushes and birds equal in size.
These marvellous things are outlined
with colored worsteds and make an
adorable hat, whose only other adorn-
ment is a binding of fur.
An all-rOund hat-cOnservative and
observation-disclosures in every wardrobe.
Nothing could qualify better than the
black velvet hat with tam crown and
a plume-like band of fur at the left
side. which is a piece of sensible and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22
Rochester Jelly Cake.

One and II half cupfuls sugar, one
half cupful milk with One-half tea
spoonful soda dissolved in it, two
heaping tcacupfuls flour with one tea
spoonful cream of tartar, salt and fla
vor. Put half this mixture in shall
low pan to bake and to remainder add
n tablespoonful molasses, one-half
cupful raisins or c%urrants. Il little Gin
namon, Glove and allspicc and n gen.
erous tablespoonful of flour. Bake in
pan same siza as used for the light
part. Spread jelly between the layers
Of cake while hot.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22

the fancy of the designer. Material
for evening and dance frocks, like
those for sports clothes, have a def
mite character. And the same colors
and patterns that appear in silks are
copied in inexpensive cOttOns, so that
the clever and original designer can
get lovely effects in either.
The pretty party gown shown here
Is made of net, and a net top lace
over underslip of white %taffeta. The
%underslip Is adorned with six narrow
ruffies of taffeta about the bottom.
Each little ruffie, instead of a hem, has
a narrow fringe, made by fraying the
silk to the depth of a half inch, and
the effect Of the frayed edges is very
soft and dainty.
Two %fiOunces of the net-top lace ex-
tend about the sides and front of the
dress, but, at the back, a straight
panel of net is gathered in at the
waistline.
Little blossoms, made of ribbon.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-22

tiny people may have Il hand in the
cake making. Prepare the sm,ill sur
prises to drop into the cake, or get
ting the nuts ready. 1t is not always
convenient to have the children help,
but it is such II happy time for them
that they should not be denied. Angel
or sponge cake should be the cakes
nos commonly served to children.
MoIasses Candy.-This is one of the
wholesome candies which we are safe
in giving children. Place in II granite
Kettle II cupful of New Orleans mo-
lasses, one and one-half cupfuIs of
g%ranulated sugar, two tablespoonfuIs
of butter, II half n cupful of milk. Let
this mixture boil until it forms n hard
ball in water, take from the fire, add
one-half ~teaspoOnful of baking soda
and n tablespoonful of lemon ex-
tract. Turn out on buttered platter
or marble slab and when cool enough,
pull. Do not stir while the candy Is
boiling.
Sandwiches to serve to children
should be very plain, with a simple
easily-digested filling.
Birthday cake.-One birthday cake
vas so beautiful that it will serve as
a model for many more happy little
people. Bake an angel cake in a tube
pan, frost with white icing and In the
center place Il bunch of pink sweet
peas. The cake was placed on a
board covered with a large lace paper
dolly and encircled with pink sweet
peas and pink candles. While the
candles burned, the little guests ex.
pressed their good wishes to the own
err of the birthday.
Walnuts that have been emptied of
their meats filed with some little gift
and glued together, will always de-
light the heart of a little child. Tiny
dolls, bits Of candy, small china an
imals and various things may be used
for filling.