. 1
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS NOVEMBER 2? 1910'
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Edited by M A D A M M E R R I
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T
k Cuf3 and Saucer Shower.
ii-iiiins, entertainment, was
V. f iVniy for a December bride-
!,,. hostess enclosed a pink
!: hlri! luicrr with her invitations,
';' -a knot (if pink baby ribbon
,V,-0':i a bole punched in the
The heart. She asked each
;':!'.0 ri'o an appropriate senti-
iiher original or quoted,
lied to the handle of the
Oil 1
will hold wedding cake or bonbons.
Have the table decorations all of hol
ly, using cut glass candlesticks with
red shades. Sprinkle the table and
holly with diamond dust. The ices
may be in shape of a star surrounded
by a -wreath of holly. For the sou
venirs for the bridal party have pins
made to represent holly leaves in
shape -of a wreath. This is done by
clever enameling.
to kave-a mother to prepare for him ' Condensed Bean Cake .... Chocolate
and then slip behind the scenes. Each J What I Do '.-When I Mash My Finger
girl .was given an apron and each man ". . . . Ice Cream
a white cap and an apron. j Marble Slab ;. .. .. Marble Cake
The men grilled the lamb chops and Tropical Cake . . ....... . . Banana
the girls prepared the peas and made ; Ivory Manipulatos .. . Toothpicks
potatoes "an gratin" and coffee. They! . ""' ;
had chee&e. crackers and fruit for de-
. :)M(t
ffC 'A
),,- nresented. ah 10 e
!,. home of the hostess before
0' ihc. party.
h? jincsts assembled at three
,)-H'ii;oou they gazed upon a
:;,trvnf of pink heart. All
;i!:l draperies had disap-
lu their place were cte-
yiriiy crrtr.ms made ot
ts strung on baby ribbon.
t. i iirtains were veiled in
nti'ies fluttered from gas
chandeliers. The stair ban
i p covered and a made a tine
u for the rose-colored love
After the exclamations of
bsided. rjerumoneu Hearts
pencils auacneu wen' pass
:iostesi! explaining that, the
,-a:j;vn of words (twenty-five
v. mid tell the contents of the
iionseau when properly put
;- 11 worked busily for twen-
then rewards were given
ornmate and unfortunate ones
nc i'f a 1 1 a t pin. needle book
-a r.isf Then the hostess led
v :d the dining room, where
,. t !( i was given the place of
; h ureiu nigh-back chair at
M.j ut ; iio table, her brides--v.i'ieo
her the shower cutis and
ivo'n vhicli she read the verse
;,., on each card, ITetfit
s nioroiaie ana a aain-
r-rved in heart ice cups,
with tissue paper petals
a pink rose, were the re
vith hearts shaped can
one said ir was the pret-
t lie season.
sert and it was a jolly little spread
just at seven o'clock on a Saturday
night.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
A Sale for DoMy.
A club composed of ten girls from
the ages of ten to fifteen, managed
and made ready this bazaar which
they gave for a charity devoted to
children. The affair was given in the
afternoon at the home of one of the
members, the room was arranged like
a department store, with all artitcles
belonging to dolls most, attractively
displayed. Now that there are pat
terns for dolls so that complete ward
robes may be made, the girls found it.
great fun to make the clothes, hats,
mu it's, etc., and orders were taken for
all articles for doll houses, such as
sheets, pillow cases, even with the
doll's monogram embroidered. wee
towels, wash cloths, etc. The moth
ers and big sisters of the girls served
light refreshments or rather donated
them and the girls served. Quite a
sum way realized and the girls had a
fine time many weeks- before in happy
anticipation and preparation.
Cards and Call Necessary. ,.'
Whei a wedding occurs somewhat
. ; privately at noon and in the after-
A Japanese Tea. 'noon a. reception is held at bride's
Nothing makes a more effective dec- home from three to five, should the
oration than Japanese lanterns, para-! people invited ; to reception only
sols and fans. By stretching cords leave cards, and, if so, is an after call
from the four corners of the room to" necessary ? ... . " . O. C.
the center chandelier and hanging lan- , .
terns of varied size and shape from Cards are left and calls- are due up
them, a very striking overhead effect on the bride and her mother.
is gained at very small expense and j
labor. A good sized Japanese umbrella Color of Gloves.
with tiny lanterns suspended from ev-1 if a bride wears a brown velvet)
ery rib is also very pretty. Chrysan-
traveling suit at a -noon wedding,
should her gloves be brown or white?
-Puzzled.
key during the holidays:
Cranberry Relish. . 1 A Budget of Questions.
.Two quarts j3f-cranberries (they are 'j Will you kindly answer some ques
very cheap now ) three and a half tions that have been puzzling me?
pounds of white sugar, one pound When the wedding ring is placed oa
seeded raisins, the rind of two oranges the bride's finger is- it placed over the
chopped very - fine, one cup vinegar engagement ring or is The engage
and juice of orange, one" teaspoon f.ul ment ring taken off? Does the bride
each- of ginger,.. cloves and cinamon
ground. Cook ajl to a thin mush-like
jelly and put in a smail jar. .Best with
cold meats.
Miss Whitney
Seriously III
Correct Pronounciation. j
Please tell me correct pronuncia-
tion of Lucile . Is it as if it were spell- elaborate lunch?
groom furnish the bride's bouquet :
If the newly-married couple are to
taKe an evening train that leaves w;ith
in an hour after the ceremony, what j
light refreshments could be served? i
Or if they are to be married at noon
would it be necessary
If not
London. Nor. 2t. Miss Dorothy
Whitney has arrived in London to take
care of her sister, Mrs. Almerio Paget,
who has again been rather seriously ill
at her home in Beikeley Square. -As
soon as she is strong ono-.ign to ttlc
the journey, Mrs-. Pagt pnd her sla
ter, with a party of friends, in'end to
I i r t : .. . . i j j,
tO Serve an ' lt;ilv" 1U1 v. iiuu aim in .a. 'si uu uu me
what-would 1 usual trn) ul tne iMle-
ed "sill,", short
'seal?" Ikie.
sound of i, or is it be nice? Would it be proper to have j
!a maid of honor when there is no
! best man? J. R. M.
The last pronounciation is correct.
'Lu-seal." '
Order of Wedding" Procession.
During the ceremony . the engage-
i ment ring is removed, it is, afterward
1 placed
Deceit
-; a
ot
for a Holiday Wedding.
uptight piano with the
front of the room tuass-
nd palms' on either side.
h smilax and place cathe-
; with tall bouquets' on
This gives a most satis-
reffert for a home wed-
v.t ihe rooms wjth candles;
Ti-ber of holders made some
for.r and five feet in height,
e -?A randies- in them. Use
icr candlesticks on the mantles
up the top of book cases. From
.-iro:. ami windows suspend bells.
; aK'i wieaths of green tied with
;f :-fi ;a'in ribbon or scarlet and
n .r.-.i'r.
v favors at the bridal table
1 i: or red skin &atin bell-shap-ar.i'.v
lioxes tied with ribbon and
. r.r liollv and mistletoe. These
A Novel Good Luck Party.
To a departing guest this charming
party was given by two of her girl
friends. It certainly was an original
and delightful affair. Everywhere
good luck emblems prevailed and
were quite unusual, as there were
large gilded horse shoes over the
doors, also gilded wish bones and hid
den in nooks and corners throughout
he voom! M-pre lot? of new. bright
pennies. A little silk bag was given; Candied ginger and orange
each guest and the hunt for luckv ; should be passed. Rice or--lish i
cents began. A very dainty wish bone correct if one desires either of
scan pm was awarded tne iuckj- nnu-; --
kimonos with the nair loauea
partners were j ornaments.
There were gild
themums, mustard and cherry blos
soms are the favored flowers, they
may be made of tissue paper, if not in
season. The iris' or common "flag" is". At present white glace kid gloves
a Japanese flower, also the lotus which; are very fashionable; wear them. ' for
resembles our water lily. The Japan- j the ceremony
ese flag in. silk may be purchased by
the dozen at small cost, and one given
each just makes an appropriate sou
venir. Serve tea in, cups- without han
dles to be truly "Jauanese." To give
novelty to this "tea." here is a recipe
for a Japanese salad:
Select even-sized beets, boil until
tender, scrape off the skin, hollow out
the center with a spoon. Stand in
weak-vinegar on ice for two hours.
Cut. boiled potatoes and celery into
dice, shop pecan nuts and a few sprigs
nf nnrslev s-eason there with a few
drops of onion juice, salt and pay-
rika. Fill the beet cups with tnis
mixture, put a spoonful of mayouaise
dressing on top and serve on head
lettuce.
over the wedding rin ; as a
Will you kindly give me the proper ! guard. The bridegroom is privileged
order of a wedding procesison to oe ' in presenting the bride and ail of her.
held at a hotel and only one of the! maids (if she has any) with their
contraerins narties have their narents bouquets. Evening refreshments, and
The other nart.v. has? a sister-in-law I for a noon wedding under the circum
and brother. H C L. t -stances mentioned,
chicken salad, sai:
y: Hours for Card Parties.
Kindly tell me the proper hours for
an afternoon card party for ladies;
also the correct way of serving lunch
and the proper things to serve. Alberta.
f nflitio are ii!iillv at two
o'clock or half after, and the refresh
ments are served on the card tables af
ter the last game.
Announcing an Engagement.
Please tell me just how to announce
the engagement and approaching mar
riage of my daughter at an "informal
lea.'' I thought an afternoon tea for
an announcement was perhaps better
You gave' me so few of the details
that I cannot plan your wedding pro
cessional very well. I presume you
have noi attendants, so the relatives
should ass-emble in the room where
the ceremony is to take place abo.it
ten minutes ffet'ore the hour set, and
then the bride and bridegroom enter
i'olowing immediately after the minister.
Three years ago Mrs. Paget msde
the hoCtse in Berkeley Square a dreaui
of beauty, and the Aniercan colony in
Iondon looked forward to a round of
brilliant ent ertainments. Last year Mrs
Paget purchased Deopende. the beauti
ful house at Dorking. - formerly occu
pied by the. late Lady William Here
ford (Lily Duchess of "Marlboroush;
and before that Mrs. Hanimerslsy, of
X- . 'T,.,.1- T,,t Invl- trt ,Ti. I'.Mm
. of continued ill health has dogged Mrs.
I would consist in Paget, and. her friends are beginning to
iidwiches or hot. bis- der why she ever took a country
cuit, coffee, ice cream, cake, bon-bons,
salted nuts and olives-. . I would noz
have a maid if the bridegroom :r. itn-attended.
peel! than a-luncheon or dinner, still I do
a
jr of the most.
For refreshment.'
ioand in this way.
ed horse shoes made of card board,
then cur in two in various" ways- so
that when put together a perfect shoe
was formed, the pieces had to fit ex
actly. This made a jolly time. The
table centerpiece was a huge gold
horse shoe encircling the candelebra
which had white candles and white
shades upon which horse shoes and
four-leafed clovers were the decora
tion. Ice cream was frozen in horse
shoe moulds and the cakes were iced
with a gilt wish bone on the top.
j also
these
wear
with
A Blind Menu.
This menu was passed at a church
affair and created much merriment.
Women of Grit . . . . . . Sandwiches
. . Ham
Tongue
Pickles
Cheese
A. Slice of Noah's Kid .. .
A Woman's Defense . . . .
Fruit, of the Vine
Labor's Stronghold . .
What Asthmatic People Are
New England Brains . .
The Most Delightful Age of Childhood
Cabbage
What Falls From a Woodman's Axe
not know just how to do the thing)
a -1 -v-r TJnt -Ilicr 1-11 ---3 TS'll? V Am V !
K.KJl 1 tTL 11 J - JJlit- JUJt LV.ll JUt
would be most noA'el. Anything you
say. I'll 'do.---V. R.
Yon are very kind to place so much
confidence in my judgment and I as
sure you I appreciate it. To announce
an engagement at a luncheon or din
near means that the good news is giv
en to comparatively few, while at
a "tea" you can invite all your
firends. A pretty way to tell the
storv is to have a rose given to. each
Coffee guest as they enter the drawing room
tn Aviiirh is attac.hen a wee cnveione
"Holding the cards of the happy pair,
and seal the envelope with a heart
and a heart stamp.
About a Party
We are two girls about 13 years old
and we expect to give a party. We
want some sugestions on what to
serve different than ice cream, cake
and candy, and not anything expens
ive or elaborate. There will be
about five boys and five girls. Please
suggest some games to play and how
played. Should we "have any decora
tions, as we have no school colors?
We are going to give it together
There are four of us girls that al
ways go together and we would like
to have a name as a society. Please
Questions on any subjec' perta'nkig
to this department will cheerful y be
answered. A repiy will b; rent by
mail if stamped and addressed en
velope is enclosed: otherwise rnswers
will appear in this- column. Address,
Madame Merri. Care ot The News.
EQUIPPING PLANT.
Berryton, Ca., Nov. 24. The Berw
ton Mills, of Beryton, is now proceed
ing with ihe equipment of i:s
plant, previously outlined. This com
pany acquired the Raccoon Mills, is
remodeling theb uildings and install
ing machinery for the manufacture -of
yarns and hosiery, it will have 5148
spindles, carding machines, pickers.
loo knitting machines, steam power
est a name. How should the invi-j equipment, etc. Nos. 10, 12. 14 and 1G i
Beans
A Gridiron Party.
In return for a chaiing dish party
a half a dozen young chaps sent out
invitations for a Gridiron party at the
home of a chan who was lucky enough
The Result of a Squeeze
Mermaids Companions . .
DESSERT:
Mus-ical Cake . . . .
i Tree Cake
. . . . Chips
Jelly
. . . Oysters
Doughnuts
. Cocoanut
A New Relish.
While I rarely print recipes, the one
below, sent by a kind reader, sounds
so new and good that I slip it in so
we can try to serve with cold tur-
tations be written and should they be
mailed or delivered or given orally?
We thank you in advance. Churms.
As it is now oyster season, why not
have an oyster supper, just hot stew,
which I know your mothers will make
for you, with a nice salad of potatoes,
cold slaw, salted nuts, olives, and
then pass- a. nicely arranged dish of
fruit. Why don't you have a candy
pull and then pop corn. Call it an
old fashioned party. I once knew four
girls who were inseparable and they
called themselves the "Big Four" and
as such they were known for many
years. For your party you can tele
phone the invitations, or write and
mail them.
yarns wil be produced, and the daily
output of hosiery (misses) will be
about SCO dozen pairs. The spinning
room is 2 stories high, 50x1.72 feet.
with boiler and engine, carding, and
picking rooms attached. Inside the
mill will be the hosiery plant, 50x8S
feet, two stories. About "25 operatives
wil be employed, and manufacturing
wil begin about January 1. The com
pany includes in its properties G40
acres of land, G2 cottages, storehouse,
cotton gin, flour and grist miss, school
house and thre churches. John M.
Berry is president: J. N. Cheney and
C. C. Cleghorn. first and second vice
presidents: H. R. Berry", secretary and
treasunrer, all of Rome, Ga.
house that she cannot possibly pa?s
the winter in.
The majority of the prominent Amer
ican hosteses still cling to the country ;
and there will be little gefiety in town:
this side of Christmas. Cora, Countess
of Strafford, Lady Cunard, Lad" Crnv
en. the Hon. Mrs. Henry "'oventry are
all giving shooting pa.rU? for many j
weeks to come and the American am- :
bassador and Mrs. Whi'e-av Reid. al
though they have opened Doroiester
House will do most of t heir'entertain
lng at Wrost Park, where as a guest
remarked recently, "the food is gocd
but the sport indifferent.''
Among the Americans m town at
present are Lady Newborough, Mrs.
James Henry Smith and Mrs. Ch ann
oy. The social "lion" of .lie present mo
ment is Mr. Moneypenny. the . bril
liant author of the "Lif; of Disraeli."
the first installment oi wbicii lu;s Jut
appeared in expensive and bulky term.!
The blushing author is spending this
week end with Lady Londonderry ?t
Wynyard Park, and among those ask
ed to admire him are Lord ?.nd Lady
Willoughby de Eresby (nee Breese, of
j New York). Lord and Lady Dalmeny,
Lady Helmsley (Lady Warwick's
daughteh) Lord Hugh Cecil and Sir
Hodworfh Williain;)n.
Ue
Death of Noted iPoneer.
Carson. New. Nov. 2G. One of
last lines of old Nevada pioneers an'l
empire builders, who made Western
history iw days of ihr- Coifistock motr
er lodge. H. M. Yerrington, superin
tendent of the Virginia and Truckee
railroad, died at his home yestordav.
He was 82 years old and had been in
active service until a few weel:3 age.
eDath was due to old age.
I LOVE A YANKEE GIRL
Sung by FRANK MORRELL in Gordon and North's production
95
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Tell 1 ing ev - 'ry
gcEErEEgEE f -: -
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She's the first one
Words by ED. MADDEN
New York and Columbia Theatres, New York
Music by LEO EDWARDS
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Copyright, MCMX, by GUS EDWARDS, Incorporated, iS3i Broadway, Hew York
International Copyright Secured
. Used by permission, MURRAY MUSKKCo.. New York
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who lif-s won my love. Un - til of late, I've met my fate, A Yn-kee Tur - He Dove.
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