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Show pi effects BMK puny i , i 1 Colonial splendor featured the party of the Golden Spike chapter. . '"t lighters of the American Revolution, Revolu-tion, given nt tho lovely Mary Fay Inn on Twenty-fifth street Friday ovenlng The Inn was converted in'o a veritable colonial home, with braided rugs and spinning wheel adding a touch of old fashioned beauty. I h- Kuei-ts were received by the hoiiessea who were dressed In Colonial Co-lonial costumes They were Mar-garet Mar-garet sfalleo. Mrs. J W Abbott BS M Il'itslnplllar. Miss Lyn-dlS Lyn-dlS Erwlr. BdiSS Belle Icwls. MLss Hilda Lewis Mrs Man Walker, Mr;, Gri' e uverstreet, and Mlsa Evelyn Dobba A program of entortainment typical typi-cal of colonial days was given for th" ptertainment of the guests. A ii Inuet dance was gracefully ex-ecUted ex-ecUted by Mar Ixiulse Lobbs, Betty Bet-ty V. llllamn, P.lanche Allison. Anita VanDyke, Wright Volker, Wayne Watson, Billy Allen and Jack Watson. Wat-son. The Birth of a Flag," a three-act three-act play, was given by a number Of the members, with Miss Jean Cise appoar'ng In the role of Betsy Ross ind Joy phlne Kimball taking the character of George Washing-tun Washing-tun They were ajtsisted by Mrs Ge Overstreet. Mrs. Mary Walk-er Walk-er tliss R sails O'Neil, Miss Evelyn Lohbs, Mrs. A. W- Wolfer and Mrs. P. X. Bletcher Mrs. S. P. Dobbs favored with two solos, "When You and I Were Ymin c, Magtrlo Buttorf leld ) and 'Behove Me if A 11 Those Endearing Young Charms " Musical numbers were given by Misa Helen Hunter and Mrs. Qeorge Barlow. At th close of the program the guests wore ontortaln'd with dan- Ing formations 1'Clng made for the Virginia re.--i Dam;, refreshments were served. |