The record-union., 1896-05-03

home eafberlnes Of every kind Write
on one side of the paper. ana give your
name and address. not tor pubhcatloh' put
as a guarantee of good falth.)
Edith White celebrated her fourth
birthday yesterday by giving yard
party to a number of her little nelgh-
borhood friends. They played games,
sang songs and partook OF refresh
ments in the open air, and enjoyed
themselves as only children can. Ihose
who participated were: Edna KRONER,
Mabel Siller, Laura Siller, Ruby Sliler,
Hazel Danforth, Carol Danforth, Ed
wilma Rogers Beede Harrison, Flor
ence Schweitzer, Edith Rivett, Gertrude
Hughes, Edna Hughes, Nelta Fish, Ell
sic Siller Lille Schuler, Mamie Yorke,
Annie Yorke, Florence White, Edith
White.
A birthday party was given Oma
Dickson at his parents residence in
Oak Park on Thursday afternoon,
Those who attended were his little
playmates, Maggie White, Ethel Hunt.
Laura Mosher, Florence Munro, Min
ME White, Lille Gilmore, Emma Poles,
Lottie Carter, Alta Cleveland, Bella
White, Rosa Whatley, Johnnie Farrer.
Roy Casselman, Tommie Hunt. Harry
Gilmore, Willie Poles, Nola Dickson
and ]. Nethercott.
On Thursday evening the Diamond
P. Club gave another of its now popu-
lar socials at Washington Hall, Per-
kins The decorations were chiefly of
q floral character and very beautiful.
The guests of the evening, Mr.. Ellis and
his bride We're congratulated on be-
half of the club by Frank Hunters in
meat speech Special selections of waltz
and other music were rendered by
Fisch & Leddy of Sacramento with
pleasing effect. Refreshments were
served, and altogether a delightful
evening was spent.
They were all Bohemians, and they
let the neighbors know it, too, those
same serenaders who paid their re-
spects last night to Ed. ]. Devlin and
George Bullock at their new bachelor
retreat at the Berkshire, at Sixth and l.
streets. The serenade was in honor of
the new apartments selected by the
bachelors in question, and was a genu-
inc surprise in more than one respect.
Besides a number of personal friends,
the Capital City Drum Corps turned out,
marched into those same bachelor
apartments, and everything from the
long rolf to taps" was beaten out
with the gusto of those who have good
digestions and clear consciences.
Congratulatory speeches We're in
order, and songs by the drum corps
We're wildly cheered by those assembled.
Then Messrs. Devlin and Bullock or
dered up refreshments (by the case}
and a package of Roman candles were
and recklessly fired out of the windows
above the heads of wondering pedes-
tTians. Then there was more drum
ming, more speech-making, more sing
ing and more-refreshments, and the
serenaders departed, each being warmly
requested to call again and repeat the
entire performance. Both the serenade
and reception were events to be remem-
bered and talked about, even to the
fourth generation.
Those concerned in the affair were: r.
T. Devlin, DR.. w. J. Taylor, H E.
Kleinsorge, F. II. Pierce Dwight H
Miller, T. ID. Littlefield, Scott F. Ennis.
John Fl. Wiseman, Fred L. Martin, Mac
Richardson, Harry Smith, VIII Geary,
Gus S. Turner, George II. Lavenson.
Harry II. Preston and Malcolm c. Glenn
Drum Corpse. j. Atwater. J. A Grif-
fin, NJ. Groenveld, II. p. Stetson, F. A.
Wilson, G. A. Yuhre and H. K Smithe.