davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
PARENT. TEACHERS
WILL HEAR TALK
ON SCHOOL BILLS
Pending Legislation Is Sug-
gested as Topic for
January.

Program suggested for the Janu-
airy meeting Of the Parent Teacher
Association is Legislation and the
Schools"
Dale Russell, director of statistics
and educational reference Of the
State board of education, will speak
on the school bills coming up before
the Legislature Wednesday evening,
at the Fathers Night" meeting of
the P. T. A. of School 80. A trio
consisting of Mrs. H. Marquette,
Mrs. A. w. Macy and Mrs. C. Gray
will sing. Miss Bess Thomas will
give a reading and an accordion
solo will be given by V. Glascock
Other Wednesday meetings are:
The association of School 2 will
hear talks by the school nurse and
school doctor. Fifth grade pupils
will furnish music.
Miss Flora Drake, assistant super
intendent of schools, will talk on
Moral Education" at School SO, at
3:15. The school orchestra, under
the direction of Miss Lucia Ketcham,
will play. Mrs. j. E. Fry, president,
will preside.
1.-THE Reformation of Mr.. Tight
wad' is the title of a play to be
given by pupils of School 46. Pupils
from Miss Cartons and Miss Swail's
rooms and the school orchestra will
assist.
Association of School 27 will hear
Special Schools" The Study Circle
will meet at 1870 in the Teachers
Rest Room.
D. T. Weir, assistant supeiintend-
ent of schools, will tell the meet at
School 81, what the schools are try
ing to do for the children.
At school 81, DIR. Ada Schweitzer
will give a health talk. w. A. Tai
lentire, teacher of the violin in the
schools, will play. Music will be
given by the school orchestra, d.
rected by Miss Marie Sullivan.
THE Beauty of Well-Ordered
Home" will be discussed by Miss
Florence Fitch, director of Art De-
partment, public schools, at School
50. Miss Alma Baumgarten and
Miss Dona Rissy will sing "Sweet
and Low" and "Sing Me to Sleep"
Two pupils from the department will
explain a piece of art in the build
ing and one of the school traffic Of
ficers will talk on Traffic Regula-
tons Observed by the Children" The
president, Mrs. Wilfred Weiland. will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
Nj artlla Lee S
COIu m N
Object to His RELIGION

Dear Martha Lee: am 10 years old
and engaged to young man. %. He is
perfect gentleman in every way and my
mother likes him Just fine, but my dad
objects to him because of his religion
Don't you think dad is wrong?
Here's another thing: Ny young man
IS III at the, present time--not seriously,
but, III enough to be in bed went over
TO his house to see him The lives at his
sisters house, and the way his sisters
mtother-in-law acted. know that she
WASH that all rightY She treated me very
unkindy. EMMA A.
If the young man is so admirable
in every way 1 am sure your father
will come to your way of thinking
about him, If you do not rush mat
ters. No, do not feel that religion
should act as a barrier, but many
folks do feel 80.
As you and the young man are
engaged, and he was really i'll, 1t
scarcely seems that his relative
should have objected to your visit,
especially, as she was present as
chaperon. However, it's a big world,
with all kind of people, and with
very dissimilar ideas, so just smile
to yourself about the matter and
think no more Of 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
NezV Years
Wedding

The first big wedding of the new
year was celebrated this afternoon at
$3.50 at the Second Presbyterian
Church, when Miss Katherine Wag-
oner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wagner, 500 E. Washing
ton ST., became the bride of Vergil
Lester Jones, son of James NJ. Jones
of Los Angeles, Cal. The Rev. George
w. Allison of the Irvlngton Presby-
terrain Church officiated before an al
tar banked with palms, ferns and
tall cathedral candles.
Miss Mildred Johns sang AVA
Maria" and II Love You Truly" pre-
ceding the ceremony. Prof. Charles
F. Hansen played bridal airs on the
organ.
Miss Mary Wagner, the bride
sister and only attendant, wore a
pale blue set-in-crepe gown over
peach, fashioned with tight long
sleeves The gown was trimmed with
an embroidered lace front with pan
els on each side. Her picture hat
and slippers We're of blue. She wore
a large blue and peach flower at her
shoulder and carried bouquet of
Pernet roses.
0. M. Jones was best man and the
ushers were Friedrich Wagner,
Webster Wright, Earl Kirscheser
and G.. p. Whitaker.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father wore gown of
pink set-in-crepe fashioned like that
of her sister with lace at the front
in form of a ruffle. She wore a
large pink picture hat of horseshar
braid trimmed with an ostrich plume.
She carried a shower bouquet of But
terfly roses and lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton for relatives only was given at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones left Immediately for
a trip to Bermudas and will be at
home after Feb. /, at 1892 Central
Ave.
The out-of-town guests were Ed
ward Wagner of New York: Mrs.
Rachel Whitmer of Dayton. Ohio;
Mrs. Edna Rannells and George
Gamble of Logansport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Joint Meeting at Fort Friendly
Monday Afternoon.

New officers Of the George H.
Thomas w. r. C. No. 20 will hold a
Jbint public installation service with
the George H. Thomas g. A. r. post
No. II Monday afternoon at Fort
Friendly. The installing officer will
be Mrs. Catherine Holster and the
installing conductor will be Mrs.
Rhoda Fawson.
New officers are:
Mrs. Augusta M. Stratford. president
mrs. LUCINDA Dawson, senior vice president:
MIS- Charlotte Tyner, juni )r vice president:
Mrs Emma Bristow, seer etary: Mrs KITE
X. Netman, treasurer; Mrs Margaret Sweet
Chaplain; Mrs. Mary Coleman condnctor:
Mrs; Mabelle Sullivan, guard; Mrs Ffhyi
4. DuNal. assistant conductor; Mrs Eli
genla Lewis, assistant guard; Mrs Cora V
CiapD. patriotic instructor; Mrs Lola V
Park, press correspondent; Mrs. Elizabeth
Spahr, color bearer No. L; Mrs. Maggie
Gordon. color bearer No. q Mrs. Theodosia
Sheldon. color bearer No. 3; Mrs. Emma b
Peet. color bearer No. 4; Mrs. Maude All
mon, musician.
Delegates to the department convention
are: First, Mrs. Grace Kecner: second
Mrs. Theodosia Sheldon; third Mrs Flor
ence Carney; fourth. Mrs. Ethyl p. DuVal
Alternates to the department convention
are: First, Mrs. Charlotte Tyner: second
Mrs, Mary Coleman; third, Mrs Emma
Bristow; fourth, Mrs. Laura Ingersol
Representative to the Grand ARMY
League: Mrs. Maggie Gordon. '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
WOMEN TO GREET
SOLONS JAN. Z
Will Hold Luncheon for Out
State Men.

The Indianapolis Branch of the
State Assembly is making plans to
welcome members of the Legislature,
Jan. IL with a luncheon at the Co
lumbia Club. Other clubs will enter
tain for the visitors.
The chairman of the affair is Mrs.
J. C. Travis. assisted by Mrs. Walter
Behmer, tickets; Mrs. w. c. Nc
Mahan, distribution of the tickets in
the city; Mrs. f. w. Dickerman, and
Mrs. w. T. Quillin, in charge of the
sales of tickets to the wives of the
Senator'S; Mrs. William Werner and
Mrs. H. w. DeHaven in charge of
the house; Mrs. Luke w. Duffey,
chairman of the printing committee
assisted by Mrs. Florence Wysong
and Mrs. Edgar Perkins.
Mrs. Willard Gemnel Is in charge
of the decorations and table assign
ments; Mrs. Julia Nelson, chairman
Of the speakers table. The hostess
committee is composed Of Miss Dana
Enlos, Mrs. John l.. Benedict and
Mrs. A. L. Gilliom. The musical pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs. Ed
Jackson and Mrs. U. S. Lesh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
Y. W. c.. Il.

The educational committee will en-.
terrain at supper Tuesday the teach
ers Of classes in the educational de
partment. Following tie regular
monthly meeting will be held with
Miss Dale Waterbury IN charge.
The Ama-Theta Club of young
business girls is conducting a mem
bership drive. The club will give a
guest party" Tuesday evening. Miss
Margaret Duffey is in charge. Miss
Myrtle Powell, vice president, is
chairman of the membership drive.
The student council of the edu-
cation department will meet at els
Friday evening for supper at the
Central "Y." Business meeting will
be held at Z.
The Miriam Club will meet for sup
per Tuesday evening. The Bible
lesson will be taught at by Miss
Pearl B. Forsyth, the general secre-
tary.
The Loyalty Club will meet for
supper Wednesday evening with a
business meeting at Z and Bible
study at 1880.
Mrs. Anna Buchanan's Bible class
will meet at $50 a. m. Wednesday
in HolIenbeck Hall.
The Indianapolis Association OF
Women Bible Teachers will meet
Wednesday morning at 1890. Miss
Florence E. Latham will teach the
international Sunday School lesson
for that week, ......-... ~. ......,.
The swimming pool will open Jan.
8, after being closed du;ing the
Christmas holidays for repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
CIVICS CLUB WILL d
DISCUSS POLITE
Democracy in American municipalities to Be Topi'
fore Community Welfare Department Meetini

J. w. Esterline, local manufactur-
Ell will speak on Democracy at It's
Best and at It's Worst in American
municipalities, at the first meeting
of the newly organized civics class
Monday, under the head of the Com
munity Welfare Department Of the
Woman's Department Club. This
class is for the study Of local civic
affairs and will be held the first and
third Mondays of each month at
1890.
Monday afternoon, the Art depart
ment will hear Mrs. Elsa Tielemus
Sesser of Detroit talk on STAINED
Glass and Mosaics, Their History
and Modern Application" Architects
Of the city are invited. Tea will be
served by Mrs. John r. Curry and
her committee composed Of Mrs.
James Bawden, Mrs. Frank West,
Mrs. C. F. Remy, Mrs. o. D. Bohlen,
Mrs. w. H. Craft, and Mrs. c. E.
Klee, Mrs. o. C. Wilcox and Mrs.
Mary Carver will pour.
Wednesday morning at 1890 the
Rev. w. A. Shullenberger will adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

The Propylaeum, Woman's De-
partment Club and Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter Of the d. A. r., re-
ceived friends this afternoon In their
annual observance Of New Years
day, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
at Butler University entertained
friends in honor of their alumnae.
Mrs. John w. Kern was hostess at
the Propylaeum reception for the
stockholders, members and families.
Dancing was enjoyed in the ball
room, Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin,
regent, received friends at the Caro-
line Scott Harrison chapter of the
ID. A. r, at the chapter house from
3 to p. N. Special guests were
Mrs. Roscoe Byrne, Of Brookville,
State recording secretary, Charles
W. Ross, regent Of the Indiana So
cicty, and James p. Goodrich, Win
chester. Ind,
Mrs. w. w. Thornton received at
the Woman's Department Club from
3 TO p, m, assisted by the board Of
directors. Miss Victoria Montani
played harp selections during the re-
cepticn.
Miss Helen DE Grief was general
chairman of the Kappa Alpha Theta
open house at Butler University, in
honor OF the alumnae. Friends and
faculty members were guests.
Monday the new civic class under
the direction of the Community Wei
fare Department Of the Woman's
Department Club will have their
first meeting In the afternoon the
nrt department. will hear Mrs. Elsa
Tielemus Sesser OF Detroit, Mich.
Wednesday the literature depart
ment Of the Womans Department
Club will hear the second of a series
of lectures by Prof. Francis Tilden
OF De PAW University on the maya
zine.
Thursday Meredith Nicholson Will
address members of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter Of the d. A
Il. on changing America" The
Drama department OF the Womans
Department will have as their guest
Van Druten, the author of Young
Woodley."
The Magazine Club Will observe In
dianapolis day Saturday when Dick
Miller of the Chamber OF Commerce
speaks on Better indianapolis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

dress the Bible class on TIE
and an Age of Science. !" Tl
in current events VIII meet
a. IN. at the home of AMrS.
Burnet. 1864 N. Pennsylvals.
Wednesday afternoon the
lecture of u series on magazi
cles will be given by Prof. 4
T. Tilden of De PAW Uni
Miss Harriet Payne win
group of violin selections \
panied by Miss Anna Hoyl.
talities are in charge OF Mrs.
Fischer, assisted by MRS.,
Greer, Mrs. Alan p. Fishss
Henry Dollman. Mrs. FranA
pier, Mrs. Ralph Goldriclz, a
bert Sternes, Mrs. Thomas ID
Mrs. Charles Gemmer. Mrs.
Olive and Mrs. Samuel Lewis
Thursday the drama deps
will hear Van Druten, the al
Young Woodley," talk on Il.
The finance committee wi
Friday at 10 a. m. The Frida
dancing class will resume its
ties at s p. m. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
Real NezC Year
for Women
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

After the merry pageant of
Christmas comes the solemn thought
Of the ceaseless tread of time. Be
meath the mad clamor Of our wei.
come for the new year. there echoes
the sad murmur Of an eternal fare.
we'll.
Nineteen twenty-six is gone, but
1927 is here bringing gifts.
For women, such multitudes of
gifts. This is womans century and
America is woman's paradise. Each
year that speeds by on muffled feet
has given to us another freedom,
another golden time Of independence,
another strange task to do.
Ours is now the wind.blown hill
top. as we'll as the worn path to the
low house door. We walk uprightly
and upon travelled roads, side by
side with man. We are footloose to
roam, if we will, into alien lands.
Every freedom which man enjoys
we may have too with impunity.
We are bursting with energy. We
are drunken with power, we are
mad with wonderful dreams.
With the arrival of the new year
let us stop and ponder for a little.
Can there be such a thing as too
much freedom for women? Do we
have all we wish of beauty and love
and peace? Or do we only delude
ourselves? Surely life must have
some higher meaning, some deeper
significance than We find in this
struggling scramble for something
eternally new. For it is true that
there is no freedom that will bring
the happiness which comes to a
woman tied down to the tasks of
home. There is no independence
that will repay for years lived alone
and without love.
There is no work and no honoy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
MU PHI EPSILON MEETING

Indianapolis Alumnae Club of the
Mu Phi Epsilon. national honorary
musical sorority. will meet Wednes-
day at 1890 at the home of Mrs.
John Sink, 1929 College Ave. AS
sisting hostesses will be Mrs. David
Porterfeld and Mrs. Asel Spellman
Stitt. Mrs. J. r. McNutt will have
charge Of the current events in the
musical field. and Mrs. Clyde Titus
Kappa chapteD will give an illus.
trated lecture on the American In
dian In costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
MERIDIAN w. C. t. U.

Mrs. w. c. Borcherding, 5265
Washington Blvd, will be hostess
for the Meridian w. C. T. U. meet
ing Wednesday. Mrs. Edward
Short will be. chairman of the
luncheon committee and the Merid-
ian quartet will sing I'm My Gar
den." Mrs. Anna Mandy will have
charge of the devotions. The Rev.
II. 70. Ehsrhardt will speak on
Christian and Moral Enforcement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
Club CaLend.
MONDAY

Mrs. p. M. Hill with assist
section three will be hostess
Daughters of the Union. n
gram will be arranged by Mr.
Browne.
Irish literature will be 81
Mrs. #. G.. Johns at the NEE
the Vincent c. I. s. O.
DR.. Amelia Keller will "a
''Women's Problems" at the
Club. Hostesses will be MrQ
'Gorton and Mrs. Charles III
TUESDAY ~
The Proctor Club giE
Mrs. Walter Shiel. 6fficerIk
elected.
1.-THE Place Of Art in An
Colleges" will be discussed ii
Mary Quick Burnett at Ia,
nightly Literary Club at the
laeum.
Mrs. Fred Carter win talk 4
cial Culture in Colonial Tim
the Heyl Study Club at the
G. A.
Mrs. w. T. Bambo will be
for the Alpha Eta Latreian
Miss Catherine Belzer .wsfl \
Gold Springs Harbor Exper
Station"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
Author Speaks at d. A. Il.

Meredith Nicholson will talk on
Changing America" before the Caro-
line Scott Harrison Chapter OF the
d. A. r, at the chapter house Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Ocie Higgins Of
Butler University will give q pro-
gram of vocal selections. A social
hour will follow, with Mrs. Bertram
Day and Mrs. James A. Sutherland
in charge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
BATS AT BULLET

NEW YORK, Jan. because
Patrolman Leo V. Ross waved his
club just as a bandit turned loose
with his automatic, the patrolman is
alive and well today. The nightstick
DETECTED the bullet which had been
fired point-blank from the thugs
weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
Saint and SHINE
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

got up early this morning 4
start.
When we were eating
early the next day, Mr.. Bal
over with a morning paper,
us he'd phoned the police u
he had married us last nlghd
and l couldn't believe our
seemed too horrible, 80 we
right on to Minturn and 4
to the sheriff. We came Id
him, and-and that IS all IL
NEXT: If Cherry didn't
Cluny-who did?
Copyright, 1927, NEA SerV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
MAGAZINE CLUB MEETING

Indianapolis day will be observed
by the Magazine Club in the green
parlors of the Y. w. c. A. next Sat
urday, Dick Miller will talk on
Greater Indianapolis. Mrs, George
Earhart will be in charge Of the mu-
steal program,
Special hostesses will be Mrs. w.
ID. Hamer, Mrs. Willis Harmon, Mrs.
Albert Henley and Mrs. o. l.. Huey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
SATURDAY

Mrs. Carl Schaffner VIII be
for the Alpha Gamma Latreiai
Mothers Day Art in the
will be given by Mrs. II. b. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
HOUSES HELD TODAY BY INDIANAPOLIS SOCIET
'oman's Department Club, D. A. r. Chapter and Butler
Sorority Receive Friends in Annual New
Years Custom.
BY Dorothy Stephenson

With the New Year yet twenty hours DID, Indian
'apos society settled down after night of rejoicing and har
y it's doors in the it's friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
Entertain 600 Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Albertson will
entertain with dancing and cards for
600 guests at the South Grove Golf
Club Monday evening. The reception
committee is composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. 9th
MEL Hitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Martin, Mrs. Ralph Redder, Law
renee Rapier, Mrs. Leon Richards
and Miss Ida Keaton.
The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers
Club of Butler University will meet
Monday with | o'clock luncheon
ut the chapter house, 1901 Pleasant
Run Blvd.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alum
nae Association has postponed it's
guest day from Jan. IL to Jan. 10.
The ladies of Assumption parish
will entertain with cards Sunday
afternoon and evening in the hall
on Blaine Ave. Lotto, bunco and
euchre will be played. Lunch will
be served.
: New officers of the Chi Delta Chi
Sorority are. Miss Mae Matthew'S
president; Miss Hazel Bernhard,
vice president; Miss Dolores Crane,
secretary, and Miss Ruth Horney,
treasurer; Miss Mary Stephens, chap
lain, and Geraldine Gibson, sergeant
alarms.
Miss Vivian X. Sewers, who has
been spending the holiday vacation
in Galveston, Texas, will return
home Sunday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

Mrs. G. ". Hodges wilI Be-
to the Woman's Advance Clul
e. Berns will talk on IA Lot
nal Trip Through Chilli" Ed
in South America" will be st
Mrs. d. M. Baker. !
The Culture Club win NEE
Mrs. c. A. McCotter. Mrs. "A
bard will talk on "The Pyran,:
the Ptolomies1
The Irvington Catholic W.
Study Club win meet with Mr.
liam Gahagan. A talk on art
given by William Forsyth. I
will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
THURSDAY

Mrs. S. M. Unger will be \
for the Thursday Lyceum Gu
w. M. Somers will talk on
Tarkington's Women.
The Hoosier Tourist Club wi
with Mrs. @. A. Miller. y
History" will be given by N
X. Fatout. Government b,
Ross Mason and Educate
Mrs q w Tn,.l,r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alum
nae Association has postponed it's
guest day from Jan. IL to Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

Miss Vivian X. Sewers, who has
been spending the holiday vacation
in Galveston, Texas, will return
home Sunday evening.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

Dear Aunt Hattie: ! am faced
with the problem of being enter
tanned frequently by people who
are better off financially than we
are. However, they, are not at all
good time now and then. as we all
do. They have entertained us at
bridge, dances, parties and have
taken me to luncheons, bridge, etc.
Please don't misunderstood my
position. have as nice a home as
they and the necessary linens, ETC..
1t is only that we haven't the money.
What | would like to do is have
bridge for IL, and serve a supper,
light one, at midnight. Are two
prizes sufficient? How does one go
about serving a buffet lunch? Could
decorate my dining room table
with the usual four candles and
flowers? Large linen luncheon cloth?
Should the candles be lit at all?
My card tables will all be in the
living room. At lunch time should
luncheon cloth, sugar, etc., be
placed on these9
Should the dishes, etc., be on the
dining table when the guests arrive?
How far ahead should one make
the invitations?
Will you please suggest an in
expensive menu for IL?
Should keep candy on the bridge
tables? Also cigarette trays? Most
of the girls smoke. Should pro-
vide cigarettes for them?
Upon their arrival do + conduct
all the guests into the bedroom to
take off their things, or Just the
women, and take the mems hats?
p Our flat is an upper one which
necessitates entering into the dining
room first.
Any suggestion which you might
offer, as to unusual entertainment
would be appreciated so much. X
need new card table covers.
Would it be in good taste if bought
colored differently oilcloth for each
one, and put it on with brass headed
tacks? -
Thank you. '5f
MRS. C. X. B..
For buffet service place linen
cloth upon the table, the necessary
dishes and napkins in piles, silver
conveniently near; dishes of food
symmetrically arranged-all so that
the guests may serve themselves as
easily and conveniently as possible.
The men, of course, will assist in
serving the women.
Decorate the table with flowers
and candles if there is room for
them in addition to the food and
other articles mentioned which
necessarily must be there. Use two,
four, six or whatever number Of
candles will produce an artistic eff
feet. There is no certain number.
Yes, light the candles.
If you are to serve the buffet
supper in the dining room and let
the guests eat while standing you
will not use the small tables unless
you plan to have the guests sit at
these tables to eat after they have
served themselves from the large
table in the dining room. Then, of
course, you will place luncheon
cloths upon the small tables and If
you think it will make things easier
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

E. D.: To conform to the stand
ard Of table heights and weights,
your weight should be 125 pounds
five feet three, age 20.