Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 109

l THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—OCTOBER 4, 1925. Two of the tables during the height of the after- noon’s gaming. The play- 5 ) 4 E i A Y ¢ : ers at the left-hand table B ; Y A Sy . . & are augmented by the ¢ . v v v J ¢ guest who doesn’t play | SMALL A ‘ Y = ; 7 yi.. But loves to sit and look | i R 4 s 3 ¢ ' on. She’s telling Caroline, : X 3 - s g 2 8 i who needs all her facul- i TOWN ; ~ - ) : g ' i A 3 | ties intact, what a darling e : > \g ; g - . e ) : . i Ititle hat she’s wearing. 7 . y : A 2~ N > The large lady with her 2 : L e 1 i 5 57 ™y ¥ e & please—and her partner Rl [ | 3 z . ] £ ; i opposite, have not been on (Copyright. 1025, by the ot : : - : - : ; . 3 5 g ¥ speaking terms for some Chicago Tribune.) > i » o 3 months. The game at the sccond table has been in- terrupted by Hilda, the beautiful Swede, who has come to tell her mistress that a load of nut coal : § : / b has_arrived and is about g 9 Yo B A { R . 9 4 . to be slid into the cellar. % . ' R 8 § : At the extreme right is one of those dear little bridge children who could- n't be left at home. ehow doirememuct, S : ? One of those high con- ahicEen lealaal and P g e x versations, all about then the littie rolls!” O, : . Dooksy ang amh, jand these fussy hostesses! = N 7 B - Illungs. f\‘ex!hcr ;t’{;s. Thay'te all alike, ~ * 5 oganspor nor Miss EYERE RS Schnell knows what to think about “The Con- E 2 sk F stant Nymph.” “Such a The younger generation and the i fia weird lot of characters, cigarette. Old Mrs. Pratt has # my dear!” a good mind to get right up t and leave. No afternoon’s bridge is a success without the guest of honor from the city. “And how,” Mrs. Walter Porterhouse is inquiring, “does it seem to get back to our ‘little hamlet'’? I suppose you find many of the old faces gone?” . The worried bridge hostess has unearthed a ’ g X And this is the husband perfectly gopd prize, but 3 s - : of the ULridge hostess, O dear! Where did the . g homeless for the time [fucun;e {;;r}\.c .comg ¥ . Y . £ hfimg. Ozce m]orearound rom? id Lizzie sen: - ® { the block, till the last i-{u]v:‘:l I(‘:‘\;iritm::ngr ?t‘g 5 signs of revelry cecase. And_ will it be recog- mized if used? She'’s doing some hard think- ing. V7 9, W Five people who figure more or less in the afternoon’s enjoyment. From left to right, we have, first, the lady next door, who lent a dozen napk:psAand a potted fern. (Only 10 napkins will come back to her.) Second, Joe the furnace man, who helped with the freezer and got a little salt in the ice cream. Third, the hostess’ little girl, who, against insiruc- tions, dropped in for the ice cream. At first she was shy and wouldn’t show off. Then she would, and couldn’t be stopped. Fourth, Miss Moriarty of the Elite Bakery, who gave her sacred word that the little rolls would be there on time. They weren't. And fifth is Nelly, the cook’s lovely niece, who came to help with the sandwiches and was very little help.