davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

baby has very fair complexion, gray
eyes that are sometimes blue, and light,
sand-colored hair. What colors look
best on her? MRS. D. S. r.
Answer-GD You are wise to wear
long hari with your type of face.
think that low side part with narrow
bangs would be becoming. Have you:
front hair arranged in deep dip ov6r
the center of your forehead and fastened
up with a wire clip or hairpin at the
temple. Arrange another small dip
over the ear, allowing the lobe to peep
out beneath the hair. This will make
your face seem wider and shorter. Study
your profile in mirror and place your
knot rather low at the back. Do not
have the knot in line with the end of
your nose.
(2) You are about pounds above
the average weight for your age and
height. The hip measurement is the
only one that seems too large and I
think you can reduce it by conscien-
tious exercise. Taking daily walks of 4
or 5 miles will give you simmer hips.
If you cannot take regular walks out
doors, do leg exercises in your room for
Is minutes both night and morning.
Swing the leg at the hip, keeping the
knee straight. Rotate the leg at the
hip. Stair climbing in good for reduc-
ing fabby hips if there are no stairs
to climb. step up on footstool, then
to chair seat and repeat many times.
Other good hip-reducing exercises in
clude high kicking, the inverted bicycle
exercise and leg raising sideways.
90 I should judge from your rather
meager hint that your hair is sandy,
that is, drab blond with reddish
tinges. Scottish people often have this
shade of hair. Copper-reds and hennas
are becoming to your type. Other be-
coming colors are dark brown, bronze,
greenish yellow. medium and dark blues.
almond, reseda and bright greens, very
delicate orchid. pastel pinks. peach,
cream, the sun tan shades and black.
"a Your baby will look sweet in pow
der blue and Wedgewood, blush whites,
peach, sand, rose. beige and blue-greens
in medium or fairly pale tones.
LOIS LEEDS.
Making Thin Face Fatter.
Dear Miss Leeds: Please tell me how
to develop fuller face. When I gain
weight, I only gain at the hips. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

even, velvety texture which never varies.
In six different parts of the country this
mayonnaise is made in spotless, shining
kitchens and rushed from the nearest one
to your grocer. Each jar must be as fresh
when it reaches you as the salad upon
which you use it, and its luscious smooth.
ness and flavor must never vary. That's
why Hellmann's satisfies the finest cooks
everywhere.
Buy jar of Hellmann's today and keep
it always on hand. At all grocers. The
popular family size is 15 pint-e5e Other
sizes, 312 ounce, pint, and quart jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
MY Neighbor Says:

Half a Glove Of garlic rubbed
into a ham after it has been
scored and few hours before it
is put into the oven to bake adds
much to the flavor of the ham.
The strained juice of a lemon
mixed with the Suds in which
white clothes are boiled whitenS
the clothes and does not rot
them.
When packing a salad for a
picnic put 1t into a tin pail or
covered tin can. Make individual
salads in oil paper, pack one on
top Of the other in the pail or
can and they may be quickly and
easily served.
Leave a space between the
walls of refrigerator and dishes
containing foods to allow the free
circulation of air that preserves
the foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Strawberry Bavarian Cream.

Soak one tablespoon of plain gela-
tin In three tablespoons of cold water
for 10 minutes. Wash, hull and mash
one cup of ripe strawberries. add one
tablespoon Of lemon juice, one-half cup
of powdered sugar and one-half cup Of
cold water. Dissolve the soaked gela-
tin over hot water, and add to the
mixture. Cool until be-
ginning to thicken. Meanwhile beat
two egg whites until stiff, and whip
one-half cup of cream. Fold these
into the Strawberries, pile In parfait
glasses or pour into small molds and
set aside to chill and stiffen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

IN the homes where the most tempting
Il salads are served, where the choicest,
most luscious fruits and vegetables are
made into new and delightful combinations
those are the homes where Hellmann's
Mayonnaise is treasured.
Hellmann's has the full, rich taste of real
mayonnaise, which comes from the very
best of ingredients-choice eggs, delicate
salad oil. pure vinegar, rare spices-and
nothing besides these.
Hellmann's is blended with painstaking
care from a treasured recipe of old France.
And tireless, hour-long beating gives it that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking and
sed, Hay pop, is it Suppose to be some
thing awful If you Ian when q lady
trips and falls down without axually
herting herself?
Is that what you did? pop sed, and
sed, Yes sir. she went down so funny.
Was 1t fearSe thing to do to laff,
pop? Sed.
Well, yes and no, pop sed. It's a
practice that's frowned upon by the
quite ritely so. Falling ladies should be
cawt in mid air, II possible, or at least
assisted to their feet with a polite bow
and countenance expressive Of gentle.
manly sympathy, but on the other hand
the human race Is blessed or cerSed with
primitive instinct known as the sents
of humor wich gets beyond our control
whenever 1t is subjected to certain
forms Of stimulus, such as the site OF
anothers hat being blown off or of a
fellow human bean suddenly leeving the
erth with his feet and joining it agen
with another portion of his anatomy,
even, sad to relate, If the person is
lady and goes down, as you so aptly ex-
press 1t, funny.
Well G. pop, do you mean anybody
would of lated, even you? sed.
That was my unfortunate conclusion,
pop sed, and I sed, Well anyways, the
lady was ma, and she sed she was going
to tell you. and I told her Id tell you
myself, so am.
Yee gods, mite of known something
like this would happen, pop sed. Well,
1t ony seems fair that your mother
should have some satisfaction. Suppose
take my slipper and smack 1t agenst
the arm Of my chair, and every time l
smack it Suppose you yell Owtch.
Wich he started to do, and pritty soon
ma called up. Willyum whats going on
up there? and pop sed.. I'm fetching a
certain offspring of ours when to laff
and when to say OWtch.
Wei that's enough, he's had his lesson.
ma sed. And pop put his slipper on
agen and got behind the sporting page
and read more Of Paul Poppy Flys the
Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Couture for Straight Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds: Cd I have a rather
thin. long face. high forehead and long,
prominent nose. My hair is straight
and I am letting it grow. What is q
becoming way to dress 1t? 90 am S
feet 3 inches tall: rs years old and weigh
100 pounds. My measurements are:
Ankle, 834; calf, 1912; thigh, 10; hips.
3712; waist, 81; bust, SO. How can
reduce my hips? Am overweight?
90 have fair complexion. brown
eyes and every one thinks I give my
hair a henna shampoo. What color
would you call my hair? What are be-
coming colors for me to wear? "a My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Potatoes Pyramid.

Boil six large potatoes and put them
through q sieve. Mince q quarter Of .
pound Of fat bacon and mix 1t into the
potatoes with q cupful Of white bread
crumbs soaked in as much milk as
they will take up, q little pepper, salt,
chopped parsley and the yolk Of an
egg. Shape into o high pyramid in a
fireproof dish. Beat UP the white of
the egg q little, brush the pyramid
with It, sprinkle thickly with bread
crumbs, and put . lump of butter on
top. Place in q good, brisk oven until
10 Is Drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Banana Nut Pudding.

Crush six bananas through q potato
masher, adding to this half q cupful
OF sugar and one-fourth pound Of
melted sweet butter. Mix together wen
or beat with an egg beater, and after
doing this add one teaspoonful Of
vanilla. To this add one quart of milk,
Do not pour the milk, but add It In
small portions and continue starring.
While stirring add one ounce Of shelled
and sliced almonds. Mix the pudding
well and serve cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

u&&&aris
hot

HERE'S a new, delicious treat
for the kiddies. Heat Rice
Krispies in the oven, butter
and salt and serve them like
pop corni
Rice Krispies is the new
cereal that's so crisp it
crackles in cream or milk.
Great for breakfast, lunch
or supper. Toasted ricei
AT &rocers. Made by KELLOGG
in Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Questions and Answers

great deal unless under the supervision
Of doctor, who can regulate the los
Of fat without danger to your general
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

While visiting for the first time the
grave Of his son, who was killed dur
ing the World War, George Howard of
England was fatally injured in an au-
tomobile accident near Argues, France,
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

lines on your palm. Part Of your fate
lies in the lap Of the gods; the biggest
part is In your own hands.
(Copyrisht, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
BANANA PUDDING

Two tablespoons cornstarch, l
quart milk, l egg, little salt, 6
tablespoons sugar. Heat milk
near boiling in double boiler.
Add cornstarch dissolved in some
Of cold milk, then egg, we'll
beaten, mixed with sugar. Let
boil few minutes to thoroughly
cook cornstarch. Remove from
stove and add / teaspoon vanilla.
Slice 4 large bananas in pud-
ding dish. sprinkle with little
sugar. Pour custard. when cooled,
over them, and chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

FISH CHOWDER
Place 2 thin slices salt pork
cut in dice in frying pan and with
1t cook a sliced onion until
brown. Remove pork and place
4 potatoes sliced thin and l cup
Goldfish (flaked and soaked 1
hour in alternate layers in kettle.
Add l cup boiling water. Cook
slowly l hour, add l quart milk,
heat and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Raspberries
Bran with cream
Scrambled eggs
Toasted mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fish chowder
Crackers
Baked Indian pudding
with cream
Tea
DINNER
Cream of corn soup
Broiled salmon, egg sauce
Lyonnaise potatoes
Green peas
Tomato salad, French dressing
Banana pudding
Coffee
SCRAMBLED EGGS
To each egg add ! tablespoon
evaporated milk. Mix we'll and
fry in butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Making a Thin Face Fatter.

Dear Miss Leeds: Please tell me how
to develop fuller face. When I gain
weight, only gain at the hips, but
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
FOR MRS TEEPLE

Mrs. W. J. Reid and Miss Gladys
Teeple gave a delightful Mother IS
day party Saturday at the Reid
home on Holt avenue in honor of
their mother, Mrs. Gertrude Teeple.
The guests met for luncheon and
spent the afternoon in playing
bridge, prizes being awarded to Mrs.
George Mann for high score, Mrs.
r. Y. Watson for second, Mrs. T..
NJ. Maurer for low score, and an at
tractive guest prize was presented
Mrs. Teeple. ~
Lovely bouquets of flowers in
pastel shades and dainty table APP
pointments added TO the charm Of
the afternoon, the hostess being as
sisted by Mrs. III. c. Diller and Mrs.
Il. ]. Mack. "a.
Those hidden to the enjoyable af-
fair include Mesdames W. w. Ap-
pie, w. j.. Apple, o. j. Bradshaw
E. o. Carter, II. c. C1emons, Fred
Cross, ID. r. Deeble, II. c. Dillcr, H.
V. Gray, George Mann, L. NJ. Maur-
er, e. j. Mack, Harvey Kenyon,
Fred Kenyon, 7. E. Miner, Forrest
Kutz, R. B. Kepley, +. ID. Jacobs
Ross T. Hickcox, i. A. Nance, X. Y
Watson, Don Rex, A. NJ. Williams
John Rice, the guest Of honor and
the hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
KATHRYN LYON

Miss Kathryn Lyon, whose mar
riage to Ralph Hudson of this city
will take place some time during the
summer, was delightfully."- surprised
by her friends with lingerie show
er at the country home of Mrs. Herb.
ert Anderson.
The hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mrs. George
Dorman, Mrs. l.. p. Lee, and Miss
Sadie Case.
Lovely spring flowers formed the
decorations and the bridal motif
was carried out in the dainty re-
freshmentS and table appointments.
Bridge formed the diversion for
the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Nuttall
winning the prize for high score,
and Miss Sadie Case, the consolation
prize.
The guest list included Mesdame es
y. {. Smith, Bird Hobby, FL Miner,
J. y. Thaanum, y. G. Deaton. w. T.
Livingstone, Carleton joy, George
Dorman, Herbert Anderson. Fred
Nuttall, Royal Ralp, Ford Smith,
Bruce Anderson, l.. p. Lee and the
Misses Dorthy Stanford, Sadie Case.
Lorena Hudson and Kathryn Lyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
LOCAL WOMAN
AT CONVENTION

Mrs. s. l. McCrory attended the
Adult Educational Association con-
vehtion held at Pasadena Saturday
and reports very splendid meeting.
The. morning session was held Al
the California Institute of Tech
nology and one of the high lights of
the day was the address by DIR. Mil
liken, president of the institute
whose fame for his brilliant seienti-
5ic achievements is world wide.
Luncheon and the afternoon ses-
sion were held at the Pasadena jun
ior college, where the work of the
night schools was Interestingly por-
frayed by demonstrations. The dele
gates were given their choice of en-
tertainmeut and the decision was
somewhat difficult as it involved
choosing between the Pasadena com
munity players and the Huntington
library.
Mrs McCrory spent Mothers day
with her father, John Gillies, in Los
Angeles and with her son, J. Gillie,
McCrory
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
Wilson

Wilson
The girls doubles in tennis was
finished Monday morning. The win
ners were Alta and Alice Waterman.
The prizes being awarded are two
tennis racquets. The prizes are be-
ing awarded by the I. V. Hardware
Co. and will be presented in the audi,
torium sometime this week.
We are preparing an operetta,
"Kay and Gerda' or "The Snow
Queen. Gerda and Kay are devot-
ed playmates. When the Snow Queen
freezes kay's heart, he becomes a
cruel rascal and joins band of un-
ruly urehins, after which he is alb
ducted by the Snow Queen. No one
but Gerda will brave the storm.
When Gerda reaches the palace,
aided by several of natures chill
dren, Kay is striving to solve the ice
black puzzle which the Snow Queen
has given him. Kay, cold and un-
friendly, as result of the Snow
Queens magic, fails to recognize
Gerda until she remembers the Flow
er's advice and works the charm
which melts the heart of Kay. The
puzzle is then solved and all ends
happily. This operetta is to be Civ
en- at the beginning of graduation
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
CONCERT GIVEN BY
/. Y. CHORAL CLUB
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

Repeating its past successes, the
Choral club gave delightful con-
cert of light opera music Sunday at-
ternoon at the Fox Imperial thea,
tire. Through the courtesy of the
chamber of commerce and the SER
vice clubs of the city, the people of
FL Centre were enabled to enjoy an
hour of good music and much appre
citation is due these organizations as
well as the Choral club, John Gan
ton, director.
Melhcent Nerden Jackson, bril-
liant pianist, who has been the solo
ist for the Berlin and Vienna sym
phonv orchestras as well as the Los
Angeles Philharmonic orchestra.
gave three beautiful piano selec-
tions; Blue Danube Waltz, by Stauss,
Barcarole by Rachmaninoff, and
Scotch Dance by Chopin.
Lovely tones, poetic style, perfec
tion of technique, and graceful and
flowing rhythm marked her playing
and it is only through her friendship
for Mr.. and Mrs. John Canton that
her audience had the privilege of
listening to SO accomplished a musi-
clan.
Sharing the solo honors was John
c. Canton, who had been chosen as
soloist by the Choral club and who,
in his usual charming manner. sang
O'Lovely Night (Ronald), Casey the
Fiddler (Woods), and Mother
O. Mine (Tours). Mr.. Canton $
splendid tenor voice. and stage pres
, enee are well known to valley audi
ences and he was greeted with such
enthusiastic applause that he sang
as an encore, For You Alone by
request.
Incidental solos by members of the
| Choral club were greatly enjoyed:
John Canton, tenor, and Ray John
son, baritone, sang Golden Days
| from the Student Prince, their
voices blending in most pleasing
fashion; Margaret Linekin who has
charming voice peculiarly adapted
to light opera work, sang with John
Canton a duet, Sweetheart. - from
Maytime, which delighted her listen
ers; Shirley Worley whose lovely
soprano is we'll known to many val
ley people had the solo part in the
Serenade' from the Student
Prince, quartette composed of
Messrs Clemons, Estes, JOY, and
Nerbovig backed by the chorus, sup
porting her.
In the women s chorus selection:
''When Maid Comes knocking at
Your Heart from the opera, "The
Firefly,' Margaret Linekin, So
prano, and Ethel Castanien, mezzo
soprano, sang the solo parts in Il
delightful manner.
/ Tie work of the Choral club, both
as an ensemble and in the separate
chortses was splendid, and deserves
a great deal of credit, as does the di-
rector, John Canton. Excellent voices
and splendid training made the Sc
ieetions sung by the chorus a great
enjoyment.
POO much can not be said in praise
of the sympathetic and capable ac
companying of Nina Canton who
added a great deal to the success of
the concert.
The Choral club concerts have add
ed to the musical life of the valley,
and the citizens are indebted to John
Canton for the cultural contributions
he has made to the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
TWO HOSTESSES
GIVE BRIDGE TEA

Miss Christine Clark and Miss
Alice Cole were hostcsses Saturday
al delightful bridge tea at the
Samovar, which was beautifully
decorated with greenery and yellow
flowers, yellow being the color en-
ployed in the decorations throughout.
Dainty May poles with graceful
sfreamers decorated the tables plac-
cd about the dining room, giving a
charming, spring like effect.
Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs.
J. l.. Davis for high score, Mrs.
Wayne Elvander for second, and
Mrs. NJ. J. Horton for low.
After the bridge game the tables
were set with cloths in pastel
shades, dainty May baskets match
iag the color of the tables being
used for nut cnps. Tallies and score
pads all carried out the May day
motif and were in the same dainty
colors.
The guests were served delicious
refreshments and those bidden TO
the affair included the Misses Lii
liam Holiday. Sally Fawcett, Martha
Jenkins, Winifred House, Martha
Ryerson, Norma Young, Geraldine
Shaw, Fannie Lee Hancock, Delma
Bogue. Mary Kate Stewart. Ruth
Bettis, Phyllis Welch, Gladys Willis,
Lucille Wells, Rose Weiss, Katy Lea
Oswalt. Genevieve Hopkins, Alice
Fakes, Dorothy Wilson, Irene Brooks,
Bessie Proudfoot. Helen Wallace,
Gladys Teeple and Mesdames W. j
Elvander, ]. L. Davis, Harold Spear,
NJ. J Horton, Fred Cross, and c.
Hayes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
BRIDGE PARTY
AT SAWOVAR

Mrs. c. I. Canady of Imperial
entertained with charming bridge
party recently at the Samovar.
Concentrating Mothers day,
each guest was presented with a
corsage of pink and white carna-
tions The tables were decorated in
different pastel shades, nutcups and
table appointments being of the
same hue. Places at the tables and
partners We're found by matching
colors, and delicious refreshments
were served the guests.
High score was won by Mrs. Bill
Townsend; second, by Mrs. \. Y.
Preble: and low, by Mrs. Herman
Conger.
Guests from Brawley included
Mesdames p. D. Eaton, ii. P. Wilke,
and J. II. Burk; from Calexico. Mes
danes Ralph Aiman, and Herman
Hughes; from FL Centre, Merle Viii
son, J. S. Cameron, Joe Williams.
and Frances Rice. The Imperial
guests included Mesdames T. L.
Baugh, Lionel Bowie, Herman Con.
ger, Ray Castanien. Harry Erskine,
H. V. Gray, W. d. Gott. r. Druhick,
5. c. Kendrick, Fred Hudson, Joe
Hallowell, w. o. Hinderks, S. +.
Lofflcr, D. J. McChristy, Lawrence
Niles, George Paulin 4. Y. Preble,
Ed Rau, George Ross, William Town
send, William Webb, and j. "
Stevenson. and Miss Ethel Pratt.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
GARDEN PARTY
PRETTY AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Farrell
gave a charming garden party at
their home on Len Rey avenue Sat.
urday evening, Supper was served
on the lawn followed by bridge, Mrs.
Trevor Modem winning high score
for the ladies, d. b. Stewart for
the men, while consolation prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Aaron Bease.
ley of Ontario and George Damron.
Those enjoying the delightful
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell
were Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Modem,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Damron, Mr..
and Mrs. d. r. Stewart of Calexico,
Mr. and Mrs. Lcstcr Eichold of I'M
Pcrial, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Carey of
Imperial, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bease-
Icy of Ontario, Miss Bercnicc Modem
and r. /. Burnnam.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
Social Brevities

The Presbyterian Guild will meet
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. r. H.
McKibben on South Eighth at l
o'cloek. All members are urged to
be present.
Pupils from the class of Mrs Ruth
Teeple Reid viii give the fifth an
nual recital at the Presbyterian
church Friday night at s O'Clock
A splendid concert will be given
which will offer much enjoyment to
the music lovers of the valley.
The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church had most de-
lieious and successful food sale on
Saturday and wish to express their
gratitude to all those who so willing
ly aided them.
Mrs. Adelaide Hartman will pre-,
sent her pupils in recital Thursday
evening at clock in the Chris
tian church. This will be the first
of two concerts and promises to be
a delightful affair. Details of the
program will be given later.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
SIGNAL CHAPTER
INITIATES MEMBERS
AT RECENT MEETING

Friday night, May 10, at the
regular meeting of Signal chapter
No. go, O. L. s, candidates were
initiated into the order, the beauti-
ful initiation ceremony being most
impressively performed by the of,
ficers.
Among those escorted to the East
were Mrs. c. W. Maitland, deputy
grand matron and past matron of
Signal chapter; Mrs. Joe Hallowell,
present matron of Golden Rule
chapter of Imperial; Mrs. A. b.
Arnold, past matron of Signal
chapter; and Emil Krepela, present
patron of Golden Rule chapter of
Imperial.
Two very delightful readings
were given by Mrs. Ruth Goza.
Mrs. Hazel A. Reynolds, worthy
matron, announced that the com
mittee on arrangements for the
garden party has set the evening
eff May % for the event whica viii
be held in the garden of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. e. Lanier, 572 Wensley
avenue. The annual birthday party
and the garden bridge party will
be combined, and each member
was presented with tiny bag to
which was attacked Il clever rhyme,
admittance to the affair, being a
penny For each year the individual
has lived.
All members of the o. +. s.,
Masons, and their friends are wei
come to attend the party. The com
mittee asks that reservations be
made not later than May 90, with
any member of the group which
consists of Mesdames Alice DuSold,
Oscar Greeley, III. f. Kincaid, II. l..
Becker, r. l.. Graham, T. c. Lanier,
Ralph Reynolds.
At the close of the meeting the
men of the chapter invited the
ladies to the banquet hall where
they enjoyed delicious refreshments
served by Ralph Reynolds and his
efficient committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-13
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
GIVEN FOR VISITOR

Mrs. John Canton and Mrs. w. C..
Costello entertained with charm
ing buffet supper yesterday even.
ing at the Samovar, complimenting
Mellicent Verden Jackson, who is
a personal friend of the two hos
tesses.
The guests included small group
of the more intimate friends of
Mrs. Canton and Mrs. Costello.
whose delightful hospitality was
most ENJOYABLE.