, 1921-11-23

penxe- The proceeds o. the afternoon
amounting 70 about $3.50 were clear
cd for the work the club Is doing IN
giving assistance to the many needy
families In this locality.
japanese lanterns swung from the
ewes q the -orch O. the home OF Mrs.
Mcintyre denoted the place OF the
tea The door was opened BY the little
flower girls. the NIlssee Catherine Bed
ermAn. jean Wisner. Elizabeth Nlcc-
laysen. and Betty Weiderhoid. dressed
In black chin hin llghtened
by touches Of gold. orange AMI purple.
The guests We're then ~relconsed
<nto an oriental bower OF flowers, sing
ing birds and artistic FAR eastern post
crs while The charming hostesses re-
cefvcd and greeted. Eowned In the rich
sili<en costumes OF China and Japan.
japanese fans. p~arasois. coiorfui
posters. and baskets Of Chinese and
japanese flowers were seen on every
side Incense burners. reed japanese
baskets n japanese and Chinese
chinaware added to tho completeness
OF tho decorations. A huge Japanese
basket OF oriental flowers stood to
h RICH OF, the entrance door. The
basket and blossoms were donated by
the Palms floral department. while the
flowers in the tea room were present
ed by the Casper floral company.
Ono note OF distinction was added
by h Japanese canary. n small white
bird with crimson beak and feet. 9th
cr canaries in golden cage sang amid
the flowers and Eav added charm to
the scene.
An appropriate tea menu including
chicken chopsuey. iieches nuts. crystal
lied ginger, and imported tea from
Chinatown was served by Mrs. ID. F.
Sullivan and Mrs. J. L. Biedermann
In tho apploblossom bower.
The tightening effect was given by
the small colored electric lights
twined over the latticed doorways and
through the cherry blossoms.
a musical program which. in keep
Ing with the Oriental atmosphere OF
the afternoon. included selections OF
Japanese or Chinese melodies vas
presented by Mrs. John Lind. Mrs,
Jessie Anderson Fowler. Mrs. William
Toihurst. Mrs. A. C. Riker. Miss
verna Burnett. Mr.. Ralph Buckier,
Mrs. F. s. Leschinsky. Miss Afarz
Flynn. Mrs. Ray Cook. Miss Betty
Lou Arbuckie, and Mrs. Liai Branson.
I AnG flOHttEEtH QA IIt allcInOQn WITT
tho Oriental costumes which in mosi
caaeu had been sent from the east es.
pecialiy for this occasion. Mrs. >E.
Richard Ship wore a hand embroid,
cred Japanese shawl sent dircctiy-frpm
tho Orient. Mrs. +. r. Hufsmith was
costumed in a hand made Mandarin
outfit In American beauty and green,
Mrs. j. l.. Beidermnnn and Mrs. ].
I W nsrr.a ~rA~. Clt,A.. .,~L ~~~-fe.l
out in red and black. Mrs Allan Me
Lellan was In orange and black Chi
nese gown while Mrs J. w. McIn.
tyre wore black trimmed in gold. Mrs,
Fred Van Gordon was n Japanese lady
in deep rose. and carried a parasoi 10
! match. Mrs. j. T. Scott represented a
Chinese lady IN black- with exquisite
tapertry trimming. Mrs. ]. e. Han,
way wore a salmon pink Mandarin cos
tune with n touch OF nile green. Mrs
D. w. Sullivan wore purple and gold
md Mrs. Philip X. Edwards was In
81 and yellow. Mrs. Harry Young ir
h,ue and Fellow Japanese costume add
ito the beauty.
All of the ladies wore their hal
dressed high with the pretty chrysan
themum blooms at either side of thei
head. with their ci,e brows painte,
high and with carmened lips they CAV
he impression Ct the true lady OF tn
Orient. At the first of the Afternoon
they carried parasols which they iais
aside to assist in serving.
The flowers which were used I,
beatty the Mcintyre homo for the &C
casion spread further joy in the hos
pitfalls today.
The members of the society are busy
today delivering baskets OF Thankseiv
Ing goodies as well nc substantial
foods which were purchased with the
proceeds OF the tea. The remainder
Of the money will be used In Christmas