davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
SHE TOOK sTRYcHNurR.
Sad Suicide OF Kate Whitefo d ON stas
Street. Last Evening.


Catharine Whiteford, domestic employed
In the family of Mrs. G. e. Dole at 81 State
street committed suicide last evening by TAX
Ing dose Of strychnlne. About ten O'Clock
gentleman named Good was passing the house
Wnen he heard piercing screams within. He
walked back aud forth before the house sew
eral times when the window opened and he
was asked BY Mrs Dole to come in and render
tDem assistance. Mr.. G.. 8. Winn who lives
opposite was also called, and on going to the
room from whence the screams emanated the
woman was found In commissions on the bed.
Dr. A. o. Shaw was Immediately called but
she expired Just as he arrived. Mr.. Good ask
90 her what was the matter, before the doctor
arrived, and she could only sly "strychnine"
aud an address which he understood as 81 Hen
ry street, New York and asked him to pray
Tor her. DR.. Soaw searched the room for
traces OF strychnine but could not find any,
nor the paper or bottle in which it must have
been contained. In her pocket book was
found ael'pping from. newspaper headline
with the word "strychnne" on ii. also several
dollars in money.
Mrs. Dole said in conversation with PREs,
AopoteOi iooe oNonlnS uuAI Inc woman had been
acting strangely for some time. She would
walk the room nights and appeared nervous
about her work. The day before she had talked
with her and tried to find out her trouble, but
she would give no informal other than that
she was unwell. The fact that she was With
out friends was the only reason of their keep
Ing her in the house as long as they did. She
was an Irish Protestant, an Episcopalian, and
said she was born in Dublin, Ireland, and was
between 80 and 80 years of age. About two
weeks ago she asked the hired man, MIR. VIM.
Quinn,to procure. heria pistol saying she wanted
it TO give to little boy. He refused and last
Thursday she asked him to get her some strych-
nine, giving as an excuse that the wanted it to
prepare some artificial flowers. She said she
had tried to obtain it at several of the drug
stores and they refused to let her have it..
Undertsker Rich took charge of the body
and Coroner Gould will investigate the mat
ter this morning and decide about an inquest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
Adoas Axain.

At the request of the tug Phoebe the reve-
nue. steamer Woodbury. yesterday afternoon
went to her assistance in taking the stranded
schooner Eliza Ann eff Trurdy's Point, Cape
Eiz'beth. The vessel had lain there nearly q
week and resisted all efforts to move her. The
Woodbury. was applied to little late, and ar
rived only in time to run her large hawser In
readiness to start away with the schooner,
when the united efforts of the tugs Phoebe aid
Belknap brought her afost, aud she was towed
into the harbor to Long wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12

A gray day yesterday. Mercury zoo at sun.
rise, 2s0 at noon. 26e at sunrise; wind east
There will be special meeting Of the High
School Cadets this evening.
The Portland District Ministerial Assoca-
tion viii meet at Chestnut Street church, Feb
rusry 18th to 20th inclusive.
At 9 meeting of Portland Commandery, held
last evening, it was voted to give grand Tenn
plar party at the Falmo tn Hotel.
Col. A. w. Wildes, Mr.. Converse o. Leach,
and Mr.. Alphonso Brunei, who have all been
very i'll are improving 10 health.
Grimmsr will furnish excellent music at
the dance to be given by the Cumberland Row
log Association tomorrow evening.
There was large seizure al the Boston boat
yesterday morning; some sixty packages If
beer and liquor were secured.
The SANITATION arrived at Halifax yesterday,
and left for Portland at II a. IN. She will ar
rive here this afternoon.
e. K. Miliiken, ESQ, of Portland is assis
sing Secretary Spragae in his duties at the Of
Ace of the Republican State Committee.
The second Emergency" lecture will be
given in the vestry of High st. church, this
afternoon at three o'clock.
Grimmer's orchestra will accompany party
10 Saccarappa This evening and play for a
dance. Thursday evening the orchestra goes
TO Bowdoinham., - - -
The usual Gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the mission this evening at 7SO, al
20 conservation service at 8 p. m. All are H.
vited.
The Martha Washington Society will hold
their annual fair at Reception Hall tomorrow
and Thursday afternoon and evening. An ex-
oellent supper and an entertainment will be
provided in the evening.
Mr.. George A. Merry. the well-known bar
Der, died last evening after brief illness. he
was about ffty-two years Of age, had
been regularly ordained minister Of the Sec.
ond Advent church, and was man of much
ability. He leaves a family.
The usual meeting OF the High St. Society
will be held this week. as follows: PRAYER
meeting this Tuesday evening at 7.aO O'Clock:
Ladies' Circle on Wednesday afternoon at usual
hour; Bible reading on Thursda, afternoon.
and the Travel Club will meet in the sven;no.
supper being served at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
Prohibition i'm Maize.

washington Special TO the Boston Journal.)
Gov. Dingley, in lecture on temperance
here, gave sketch of the result of prohibition
Ia Maine. He said that the law had come to
stay, and that it has done great deal of good
He said; The most reliable reports obtainable
show that in Maine there is one retail dealer
for every 700 OF the population, willis ia the
Northern States, under license laws, there is
one saloon for every 2l0 and 10 the District of
Columbia one saloon for. every 175 persons.
There is less crime ia Maine according to the
population than in any State wholly under Ii.
cense. Maine is better of under prohibition,
than she was under license laws, and she has
tried both. The same is true in other States in
which certain counties have adopted pIohibi-
tio1, as West Virginia, Georgia aud Maryland.
where the facts sho great decrease ia crime
and in the number of dram shops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
Real Estafe Transfer..

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the registry OF
deeds:
Portlsnd-Louiss W. Mcleod ct ais to
Amanda S. Marks, land and buildings on Cot
ton street. 81.
Julia II. Bebrens to Elias Thomas, land
and buildings. S140O.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e. Libby to Emily r.
Libby, land and buildings. SITS.
Harpswell-S Samuel e. Smaller to Sanford
j. Prince, land and buildings $500,
Hsrrison-Otis f.. Haskell to George Burn
ham, Jr., ct ais, land. $3.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
Accideufs.

AS Mr.. Alexander Longfellow was walking
across Market square, yesterday afternoon. a
horse attached to a sleigh and driven at the
rate OF about ten miles an hour came along,
struck him glapcing blow aud knock ed him
down. Mr.. Longfellow escaped with no cuts or
broken bones but he was badly bruised. This
fast driving nuisance should be stopped
Saturday night, Mr.. Knowles, a driver on
one Of the Deering cars, got off his car to help
raise horse, attached to sleigh, that had
fallen down, and received kick from the
horse. breaking one of his ankles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12

We call the attention OF our readers this
morning to the annual statement of the Equi-
table Life Insurance Society, which needs no
comment The increase of assets during 1883,
has been $5.004 ,S30.S4; the premium income
was larger in 1888 than 1882. by S1,So5, 17s. SS,
and the surplus is increased by some 20 per
cent. The statement itself speaks plainly
enough as to other details: but. in general, we
look upon the exhibit as one which prov es
that life insurance is again on the top wave
and fairly fulfilling its useful mission once
more among our people, who, certainly, never
had greater reason to appreciate its value.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
SUBURBAN NOTES.


Yarmouth.
Last Friday while r p. Greeley was cross
ing the channel OF the river below this oil ace.
while hunting. be broke through tho ice and
had very narrow escape from downing.
Some time during Saturday night the post
Office at the Falls was broken into. bur little Of
value taken. It is thought that an attempt
was made on the one at the Corner, as two
men were seen at work on one side of the
building, but were frightened away.
Some very large smelts are being caught in
the Scarboro river, below the Eastern Rail-
road. They are superior in size to any caught
elsewhere.
Public temperance meetings, under the aus
pices of Steohen Sewall Lodge, I. o. G. r.,
will be held weekly in various parts of the
town, and on the edge of Saco. Good speakers
will be engaged from week to week.
Oak Hill Grange will give literary enter
tainment at the new town hall, on Oak Hill,
Wednesday, February 18TH Mr.. David
Moulton, Miss Gookin, and other fine readers
have been engaged for the occasion. 1t is an
derstood that the Grange is in a fourishing
condition,its members numbering one hundred
or more.
The Chautauqan Literary Scientific Circle
met with Mrs. Hattie Richards last week.
Rev. Samuel Annear lectured under the
auspices of the reform club, in the NJ. E.
Church vestry, last evening. He took for his
subject Physiology of Teetotalism. 1t was
exhaustlvely treated and the audience seemed
profoundly impressed.
Turner's Island.
The Lygonia Band gave a concert here last
Saturday evening, and it was listened to by a
large audience.
The interesting aud pleasing drama, "My
Brothers Keeper" will be presented at the
chapel on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
The cast Of characters includes some OF our
best local talent. The receipts are to 60 for
the benefit of the church.
Deering.
The Deering lodge of f. and A. NJ. elected
the following officers last evening:
M.-Henry B. Webb
s. W.-George Smith.
]. W.-Charles o. Moses
T.-Cyrus Green.
S.-Francis e. Chase.
Finance Committee-W. 81. Scott, Fl. H.
Nevens, Edward B. Sargent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
SPECIAL ADVERT SING RATES.

Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS HELP WANT
I'D. SITUATIONS WANTED, FoR SALE, To LET
and LOST AND FOUND, not exceeding Ave lines
in length, Qorty wordsl, will be inserted In
the Daily PRESS one week for twenty five
cents, IL paid In advance.
When payment is not made in advance, reg
ulsr rates will be charged.
The large circulation of the PRESS makes ii
the best medium for these advertisements
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Albert z. veaxie
employed as bookkeeper at Lang's solder fac
try on Kennebec street, was taken with an at.
tack Of hemorrbage OF the lungs at bis place OF
business, and before the hemcrrhage could
DO stsuDched he bled to death. Mr.. Rich was
notified, aud the body taken to his warehouse.
M veazis was about forty years of age, and
unmarried. He has a sister residing In this
oity. He was member Of Lieonia Lodge and
Eastern Star Encsmpment of Odd Fellows
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
The Sandwich IsIands.

When Captain Cook visited the Sandwich
Islands just about one hundred years ago, the
people supposed him to be god, and to show
their love for him they eat him. The people
have since then become better acquainted with
white people, and although liking them Just as
we'll, they have different way OF showing it,
The habits, customs aud history of this strange
ma Interesting people will be the subject of
Rev. l. Ii. Hallock's lecture Wednesday eve
ming OF this week, at Willlston church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
Caught at saccarappa.

Inc man who stole Lake Auburn's steam
boat propeller and sold it for old junk was ar
rested Friday. Officer Maxwell of Auburn
tracked him BY means of his hand writing.
He signed the receipt book when be delivered
it to the junk store. He signed his name as G.
II. Brown, which was an assumed name. Off
Ger Maxwell discovered him at Saccarsppa at
work on the ice. he at once acknow lodged
that he had stolen the propeller. He was
brought before the Auburn police cour. FIJI
dry afternoon, pleaded guilty and was boupd
over in the sum Of $500 for appearance at the
next term Of the Supreme court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE HAYDNs.

4uh ma ONos
The Haydn Society gave miscellaneous
concert to their Subscribers at their hall on
Free street, last evening, which was attended
by large and brilliant audience. The soloisls
we're Mrs w. W. Cole, Miss Ada B. Kennard.
Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Lizzie N. Sawyer, Miss
Lizzie M. Brown, Messrs. A. e. Pennell, and
j. b. Coyle, Jr. The singers were I'll in ex-
cellent voice, and the songs, duets and ohoruses
were all exceedingly we'll rendered, under the
able leadership of Mr.. Koizschmar. Mr..
Murray played the piano accomplishments
very acceptably. Mr.. Pennell's song was en-.
cored, and he gave in response "The Sunny
Rhine Land" The duet and chorus, Excel
sior," was also encored. The chorus displayed
some fine shading. The closing chorus, the
Gloria, from Cherubinis Mass in D, was very
effectively rendered. The whole of this mass
is soon to be given by the society.
VIM.
Neil Burgess has made deserved reputation
in this city, from his excellent characterization
of the well known widow Bedott." Mr..
Burgess n i'll appear in Portland Theatre next
Friday and Saturday evenings, in his new
play, Vim" In which he Is said TO be even
funnier than in the other. The sale of seals
will commence tomorrow.
THE LYCEUM.
The Lyceum gave change Of bill last night,
and they offered capital entertainments.
Frank and Fannie Bloodgood 10 "a Musical
Courtship." deserve good deal of credit;
James Mack is all he pretends to be, and
draws many encores, while Symonds is first
rate in his specialties.
NOTES.
Ernst Perabo will give a piano recitaliat
Dover, N. H., Feb. ID, assisted BY Miss Belle
Bartlett of this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
A Determined woman.

well-known up-town lady has been visit
ing In Chicago, and, the other day, attempted
TO enter horse.car in that city. There we're
several men on the platform and they crowded
her little. giving an opportunity for one of
their number to seize the sstchel she carried in
her hand and make off with it. The lady
1amped off the car in hot purs nit of the robber
crying out "stop thiefl" She chased him
down one street and up another when DO
licemsn caught the fellow. He tried to beg
If but it was of no avail. He was marched
TO Inc police station and the lady appeared
against him in the court the next morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
U. 9 Di.trics Courr.

W
MosDAy.-1he United States by Ind. VS.. Angus
tus Mercier. For exercising and carrying on the
business and trs de of retail liquor dealer without
paying the special tax.
Not finished.
Waidron for Mercier. @e"
Adjourned to Tn day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12

The Hiddeford Boys Win Three Straight
Gonis over tn Portland Boys at Pslo.

The game bt tween the Portland and Bidde-
ford polo clubs 1t the skatiog rink in Biddeford
last night was won by the Biddeford cluh
by three straight goals. The club from this
city went out on the O'Clock Boston and
Maine train and we're taken to the Biddeford
House to supper. The game was called at the
rink AZ O'Clock, the Biddeford club appearing
III neat grey uniforms and the Portland club
IN white The game was a lively one and was
played in fine. manner. There was large
number of spectators present who heartily APP
plauded the good points scored by both clubs.
The rink is we'll adapted for the game, having
good surface and of large size.
The members OF the Biddeford teams were
as follows:
Cantain and First Rusher-Charles Moron.
Goal--Harry Wales.
Cover Pint-Eugene Hanson,
Second Rusher-George Laayitt.
Third Rusher-Roscoe Clement.
Cover Goal-Fred Flins
Halt Back-George Copeland.
The makeup of the Portland team was:
Captain and Second Rusher-. W. s. Oene
COAL. V. NORWAY
Cover 20 nt-Pearl Smith
First Rnstier- Lew is Winship.
Third Rusher Maurice Wiuslow.
Cover Goal-HeDry Hammett.
Half Back-Charles Cloudman
me judges for tho Biddeford team were
john Fiagg and Michael Leonard, and for the
Portland team George Smith and D e. Nc
Cann. Mr.. Harvey Kendall acted as referee
10 a most acceptable manner.
The first goal was short one, and was won
oy the Biddeford team With only one foul A
sharp hit by Hanson sent the ball through the
Portland boys goal after four minutes of hard
work.
The second goal was one of the best paved
oies on record in this vicinity. 1t was Of tLir-
" minutes duration, and contained but very
lew fouls, The Portland boys held their oppo-
oenis well, and made some fine points. There
was very little "slugging," but at times
the combat was most exciting At last. Glenn
ents, OF the Biddeford t am, sent the hall
spinbing through the Portland goal, winning
the goal for his side.
Inc last goal was won by one of these unac-
countabe lucky strokes, Morton, of the Bidde-
ford club, sending the ball through the oppo-
nints' goal in two minutes after it started
FMS gave the game to the Biddeford team nv
three straight goals.
Inc game was pronounced to be one of the
best ever played in Biddeford, and there was
the utmost good feeling between all parties.
IL demonstrates the fact. however. that the
Portland boys need practice before entering
many more contests. but unfortunately thew
have net at pre- sent suitable place for that
purpose
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
Chilare.,. Fancy Dres. p.r,v

Aae a''e m Ion OF tue parents and friends is
c'hea u the eitisement of the chidren's
A'hcy Dress party. The 10 of reserved seats
VII oesin this morning at o'clock at Stock
bridges. The children who are to take part
can obtain their tickets fro "a the ladies of the
committee Only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
Accident ON the Grand Trunk,

Last night about o'clock western bound
freight tain on the Grand Trunk railway
was derailed at South Paris. The train con.
sisted of twelve loaded cars and the van, all of
which left the track and were wrecked. The
engine and tender did not leave the ircn For
tunately no one was injured but the line was
completely blocked and no trains left the CITY
last night, 1t is hoped to have the line clear
this forenoon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.

The Republicans of Portl.Id are requests to meet
ct their various ward rooms on
THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. IA, 1884,
at7.3o O'Clock, to choose seven delegates from each
ward TO attend q convention to be held Reception
Hall. City Building, on Saturday, Feb. 10, 1884 at
p. m. for The purpose of nominating candidate
for Mayor, and also three members Of the superin-
tending School committee. to serve for two years.
Also to nominate Alderman three Common
CouDcilmen, Warden, Ward Clerk, tao City Con-
stables and the members of the Republican City COM
mittee from each ward.
Per order Republican City Committee
VIM NJ MARKS, Chairman
=. S. WAREHOUSE, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12

We shall sell today ladies' fancy border
and white hem-stitched, gentlemeD's hemmed
In plain white aud colored border Linen Hapd
kerch'efs 25c quality, at IL lie; $3.50 dem
OWEN, MOORE & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12

1t nom asdispsted that Wei De Movers
Ca,arrh Cure is the only trt atmeut that will
absolutely cure Catarrh-fresh or chronic. sit
Is marvel. Rev. A. P. Fries, Cairo, N. Y !"
IL restored me to the pulpit, Rev. Gro. E.
Refs, Cobleville, N. Y" .sone box radicaliy
c"r-d me, Rev. 9. Fl. Taylor, $50 Noble
street, brooklyn" "A perfect cure after 3
way. N. "" &c, &c. Thousands of testimon-
ials are rec. ived from all parts of the world
Delivered, 81 90. DIR. Wei De Me, er's Treat
Use, !" with statsu cuts by the cured, mailed
free. D. B. Dewe, & Co., 1872 Fulton ST., N
Y. decl8aod3rn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12

Inc Republicans OF ward i've are requested
70 meet at Republican Headquarters, No. IL
Market sq"afe, at 7.3O o'clock, this TUESDAY
sysning, February 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12

Rev. j. W. Will ANS, A. NJ will deliver
his lecture in Hsrmon's Hall, next Wednesday
evening, at 7.30 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12

At 10 3. M, today, r o. Bailey g. Co. will
sell Mt house l56 Clark street, the furniture,
consisting of parlor and chsmber furniture,
tahles. mattresses, crockery, &C. See auction
column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
superior Ceura.


MoSDAY-James Frye VS.. Joseph Fernald. As
sumpsit upon an account annexed 10 recover two
tirds Of the eight of the schooner Robert Ripley
from Camden to Baltimore and back In 1875
amounting, with item OF S49.20 for interest, to
&l13.
The plaintiff testified that he bought o e-balf Of
the schooner and paid for it; couldn't tell whether
he took the bill of lie In his sons NOT but
he the plaintiff, agent, and contracted and paid
defendant, he the plant fl, to twothirds of
the freight money ess port charges. But 1t appear
ea from The testim my of the plaintiff, and from pa
pcrs put In by IL defendant, that In September.
1877 the plaintiff and his failed, and were put
into bankruptcy and an assignee appointed. The
did not show that the plaintiff ever obtained
any title subsequent to the bankruptcy proceedings
The presiding ud. therefore noted that the plain
tin had no such in crest in the schooner as would
verdict for the defendant. Plaiuiif excerpts.
John @. Cobb for plff.
Haskell and woodman for deft.
saeie E. CRAWFORD vs.. Frank X. Girard. Ac-
ton TO ecover damages for personal injuries and
injury to tuggy, caused, as the plaintiff says, by
the negligence of the srrvant of the defendant In
running into their team with the team of Girard
The defendant claims that the collision was caused
by the negligence and csrelessness of the plaintiff
closed.
John C. Cobb for plaintiff.
F M. Ray for defendant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
GREENE'S
ANNUAL MARK DOWN SALE.

From now until March 9Th, we
shall give our customers a grand
benefit in Boots and Shoes. We
have thrown out all broken lots in
Ladies' Kid, Goat and Glove Boots
and lines that we intend to discon-
tinue and shall sell them at cost or
less. Ladies' flannel lined But
ton Congress and Balls, Ladies'
warm Slippers of all kinds going
cheap to close. Mems Beaver
Boots, Mems Grain Balls and Creed
mores, Mems Grain Leg Boots,
Mems, Boys and Youths Kip
Boots must go. 1t would be
useless to enumerate prices. But
suffice it to say we shall surpass
all former endeav0rs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12

Public speakers and Singers find b. 81
Douglass & Sons Capsicum Cough Drops a
sure remedy for hoarseDess
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
AUCTION SALES.
household Furniture by Auction.

I'm TUESDAY, Feb. ~ at 10 a. m, At house 156
- Cla'k street, We shall sell Parlor Furniture In
spun SILK Marble T. p Centre ard Bouquet Tables,
carpets, Shades Painted Chamber Sets, Spring
Beds aud MATTRESSES. hamber Crockery. Extension
Table aud Dloing-roo Chairs, Crockery and Giles
with the entire Kitchen Furniture.
F. Q. BAILEY * CO., Auctioneers.
feb6 dat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-12
NEW ADvERTTsEmENTs TO-DAY.

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Owen, Moore & Co.
NEW ADvERTISEMENTS.
Our Annual Cash Sale. K. SMerrill.
Equitable life ASS rance Society.
Partner Wanted.
Gum Ieeth--E B. s. +. W.Locewood.
Wsnted-Girl.
wsned--A larty to adopt male child.
Eotics-Kendall y whitney.
p. II. S. q. Attention.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Children's Fancy Dress Party.
Notice 4.