davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-15

too amazing! You've no conscience
whatever!
She (haughtily)-I beg your pardon
You've no right to say such thing!
! never do anything nsportsmanlike!
He (coldly)-It depends on what you
call sportsmanlike! know all sorts
of things are permissible in your sport
that we should call taking mean
advantage. Though, after all, more
fools they to rise SO readily! (Vindic-
tively) And both to the same bait!
Ridiculous!
She with an assumed offended air.
1 used no bait! l wonder you dare
insinuate such a thing! That would
have been unsportsmanlike, if you like!
(scornfully) But what can one expect
of man who knows nothing about the
art?
He equally scornfully)-I should
think any man would be above de-
scending to such a puerile and undig-
| nified form of amusement
She (hotly)-There are plenty as
good as you who don't think them
selves above taking vast amount of
| pleasure in it.
He with superior air)-More fools
| they, that's all l can say. {Sett,ing his
| cravat with an effort at self-command)
But, after all, l suppose must be
| thankful there was more than one!
She (smiling sweetly)-Well, of
| course, it was far more fun for me,
though | got better sport out of one
| than out of all the rest together. Very
| shy at first he was"
He-Shy, was he? Poor wretch! i
feel for him! with whitening satire)
He was no match for you, then?
She (serenely) - No, he wasn't.
! with little sigh)-But he was very
wary.
He with interest-Wary! Then he
| guessed what he was in for?
She Caughing)-Well, he may have!
Anyhow, it took Lot of patience to
entice him!
He (fuming)-Patience! Now with
forced caim) / should dearly like to
know what sort of ca jo.ing you used.
She (coolly)-O, all the usual things
He COMMUNICATIVE usual things?
She-Yes, you know! But he gave
me great deal of trouble. Made rush
for it, you know.
He (chuckling with malicious joy)-
Served you jolly well right; though il
he had guessed, poor chap, how utter.
ly futile it would be to make a rush
for it, he might have saved himself the
trouble.
She Gaughing)-No doubt! Bot one
can scarcely expect them to realize
\ thatl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-15

tracks down: tn trail made a clear
shown which way it went, but twas
hard guessin' how far along it'd got
by that time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-15
Long Time Coming.

Miss Passe-I've s>an 81 springs.
You'd never believe it, would you?
Mr.. Sinnick-Oh, yes; but some of
them must have been backward
springs.-Philadelphia Record,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-15
Defined.

"Now, Johnny said the sunda,
school teacher, ''you may tell us
what a prophet isl
why" replied Johnny, ''it's a fell
low that's always lookin' for chance
to say 4 told you SO. - Philadelphia
Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-15

Candy for Abstemfous Drunknrds.
1t is a rather curious fact that
more candy is sold in summer, in
proportion to the stay-at-home popu-
lation, than in winter, and confec-
toner explains this in most inter-
esting manner. Hot as it was the
other afternoon, about five o'clock.
the store was crowded with pnr-
chasers, and most of them were men.
apparently on their way home from
their places of business. ''Yes, we
are pretty busy" said the proprietor
to one of his customers. "You would
naturally think that our business
would fall off during this kind of
weather, but it doesn't. You see, a
great many men who are moderate
drinkers of alcoholic liquors knock
off completely in warm weather.
They cut out the drink entirely for
the sake of their health. Now, when
man who is used to certain
amount of alcohol every day stops
his supply he seems to crave sweets.
Men who ordinarily never think of
candy develop an appetite for it
when they stop drinking, and that is
why our business keeps up so well
iii hot weather" -Philadelphia Rec
ord
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
Butte Oratorio Society,

A meeting was held two weeks ago for
the purpose of organizing a permanent
Choral society in Butte. About fifty
We're present and after informal discus
sion the following officers We're elected:
President. Mr.. Price; Secretary Treas
urer. w. G. Siderfin, and a boarl of di-
re ctors consisting of Mrs. A. II. Wethey
Mrs Mcfarland, Mrs. Passmore, VIM
Mills and Dr. Donaldson. Vernon Ed
ward Matlack. the Organfst and choir
master of st. Johns church, was elected
musical director.
Mr.. Matlack states it is the intention
to take up the standard Oratorios and
cantataS and to produce them in con-
cert with prominent soloists and orches-
ira. The first rehearsal was held last
Monday evening in the parlor of the
Presbyterian church at which about "a
We're present and work on Haydn Gre
alton was started.
1t is desired to form a chorus Of about
125 or $50 voices and applications of
singers will be received by the m,lsica
director, at any time, or the board of di-
rectOrs will be glad to see applicants
ON Monday evenings at the Presbyterian
church. The organization will be alb
solutely non -sectarian.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
At the Alleys.

The following parties enjoyed them
selves at the Thornton bowling alley /,
during the week:
Tuesday
Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. A. Gray, Mrs. Har,
ris, Mrs. Il. +. Calkins Mrs. Richard,
and Mrs. Rowlands.
Mrs. f.. Carroll, Miss Roberts and Miss
LcBeau.
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwater and Mrs. George
Tower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Silverman, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Symous. Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Symons, Mrs. Charles Heilbronner, the
Misses Oppenheimer, Charles Lowenson
Louis Frank, Henry Oppenheimer. Julian
Oppenheimer and DR.. q. ID. Bryant.
Thursday
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Richards. Mrs
Neuberger. ]. Thompson. Mr.. Morgan
and f. S. McShane.
Miss Roberts, Miss LeTeau and How.
ard Jones.
| Miss Dawson. Mrs. Braddick Cole
| Campbell and Mr.. McGill.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
Miss Sullivan's Donkey Party.

4 On Monday evening Mrs. James X.
al Dimes of South Butte ent erta,led IS
Of her relatives at a family dinner in
celebration of her 4Sth birthday. The
guests occupied three tables. six at a
table. Mrs. Holmes said she was passing
into "the sere and yellow LEAF and the
decorations were all in yellow, yellow
autumn leaves predomnating. Dinner
was served promptly at o'clock and
mo. until was the adjournment 20 the
Ilarior declared in order. All kinds of
good things were enjoyed at the table
III I'd at II o'clock coffee. ices. cake and
Sandwiches We're served in the parlors
II MIS-. Holmes received many handsome
fagnts. From her husband. a fine pin, set
With diamonds and Montana sapphires
II her son. Willis she received a
I-rret,y pearl ring. From Mrs. Gerald
Gardner. sister, "a pretty bureau scarf
and covers, beautifully embroidered in
wild flowers. From another sister, Mrs.
Z. S. Mclean. a table cloth and napkins
OF the famous Bitter Root flower pat
tern. From p. S. Mclean. q pretty book
case. From Mrs. lance Godfrey. a set
Of marble statuettes. the MUSES.. From
Mrs. Ned Sullivan a cousin. a set of
Dick works. From Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
cover. From Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Simp-
son an aunt and uncle. a set of Ha viand
China. complete. From Mr.. and Mrs
! Tate Scott. a carving set. the handles of
Montana wild goat hoofs. From Ida
ubrink, a niece, a China tea service.
From Rev. and Mrs. Gustavus Lubrink
set Of silver knives and forks. From
Nj. and Mrs. Dybert Ashfn, a silk dress
pattern. In addition box of presents
| is the way from the east.
i Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Il Gerald Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Nc
Il Lean. Mr.. and Mrs. janice Godfrey, Mr.
Il and Mrs. Ned Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs
\ Jack WeltOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Simp-
Il son. Mr.. and Mrs. Tate Scott Rev and
Il Mrs. Gustavas Lubrink, Mr.. and Mrs.
II Iybert Ashfin. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes,
/ Miss Lubrink, Willis Holmes, Kitty and
\ Jessie Holmes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
A Match Game.

A match game of ten pins was playe |
in the Thornton alleys by ten ladies yes
tcrday afternoon and some fine score.
were made. The first prize, consistn,
of a cut glass vase, was won by Mrs
Archibald Gray; the second. q perfume
bottle, was won by Mrs. b. e. Calkins,
and The third, cut glass dish was won
by Mrs. Charles Heibronner after play
ing off a tie with Mrs. Richards. The
double scores Of the ladies in their orde.
were: Mrs. A. Gray, 244; Mrs. Il. z.
Calkins. 1871; Mrs. Charles Heilbronner
1875; Mrs. richards, 1885, Miss Sullivan,
19l; Mrs. Morgan, 1870; Mrs. Neuberger,
1871; Miss Viola Horgan, 179; Mrs. Barry
Hamilton, 179; Mrs. Fred Rowlands, 17s
Among the visitors who witnessed the
game We're Miss Helen Lavell of Spo-
kane, Mrs. Charles Blackburn, Mrs. Fred
Harris, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. !. A. Heii-
bronner. Miss Richards, Miss Slemon.
Mrs. Shores of Great Falls, Miss Trash
Miss Horgan. Miss Bartlett of Chicago
Miss Shores of Great Falls Miss Blanchc
Oppenheimer, Miss Leah Oppenheime,
Mrs. George Symons and Mrs. A. e.
Leggat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
The Holmes Dinner.

Tuesday evening Miss May Sullivan
entertained a number of her young
friends at the family residence on b
street in Walkerville. 1t was a donkey
party, not only the game of trying to
place a tail on the tailess donkey while
tiindfolded. but other games in which
that animal figured. For the placing
the tail two prizes and consolation
were given. The first picture framed.
If When Shall We Three Meet Again."
vas won by Kate Clayton: the second.
a China statuette of donkey. was won
by Jimmy Casey, the consolation of a
toy donkey going to Baby Reed.
The drawing contest, when each one
tried to draw picture of a donkey from
memory, was a hilarious affair. Kitty
Mckee won the pretty cup and saucer,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
A Green Tea.

On last Monday afternoon Miss Mabel
Foster gave one of the prattiest of the
many affairs given for Miss Largely, a
green tea. The favors We're large clus-
ter of white roses for the guest of honor
and smaller duplicates for the other
guests.
The table decora lions we:a very effect
i've. carrying out the color scheme of
green. At one end of the rahl, the can
delbra We're placed and at the other a
shower bouquet of carnations. The CEN
ter piece was of feathery asparagus
ferns, mingled with carnations held with
careless loops of ribbon.
The young ladies present We're: Miss
Lulu Largely. Miss Bartlett, of Chicago.
Miss Roberts, Miss LaBeau. Miss Hans
sen. Miss Russell, Miss Sullivan, Miss
Dawson. s.:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
Informal Luncheon.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Kittie Mana
ton entertained a number of her friends
at luncheon at her residence on Beach
avenue, Walkerville. The long table,
seating sixteen was decorated entirely
with spring blossoms in white and yell
low, effectively massed in the center.
The luncheon was most appetizing and
the guests fingered al the table for near
ly two hours.
The ladies present We're: Mrs. Peiree
Manton, Miss Kitte and Carrie Man.
ton, Miss Dulcie Swnton, Miss Made
line Clarkson. Miss Emma Hunter Miss
Emma Clawiter Miss Elsa Ives, Miss
Elaine Dorcas, Miss Jeannot Mckenzie.
Miss Vivienne Germaine Miss Claudia
Sweet, Miss Kate Sullivan
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
Morris-Luft.

The marriage of Miss Rosamond Morris
of this city and George Willis I.uft of
Mercur, Utah, will be solemnized next
Wednesday at the home of the brides
parents 104 North Montana street 1t is
to be u family affair and in the evening
the young couple will hold reception,
Miss Morris. a sister of the bride is to
be the maid of honor and Miss Robin
son and Miss Sternfels are to be the
bridesmaids. Prof. Edwards of Mercur.
will be the best man.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Morris and she has resid-,
ed in Butte since she was a baby She is
very popular young lady and has host
of friends in the city who While wishing
her every happiness sincerely regret that
in future she will make her home elser
where. Mr.. Luft is we'll known drug,
gist of Mercur and has been a resident OF
that place for the past six years. The
honeymoon will be spent in looking up
points of interest in the eastern states
and upon their return Mr. and Mrs Luft
will take up their residence in Mercuur.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
LADIES APPRECIATE.

A good remedy. and there Is not any.
thing on the market shat equals French
Yansy Tablets for the relief and cure Of
painful and irregular mense. These
tablets remove all distractions no MAT
ter what the cause Manufactured by A.
Augendre, Paris. Franco. and for sale
only by the Newbro Drug Co., Butte.
Mont. sole agents. Price s. per hex:
sent by mail. securely sealed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
A Heart Entertainment.

The members of the NJ. NJ. club met
Monday evening with Mrs. Kate Fritz
at her residence in Meaderville. The
clGn played progressive hearts and the
2liZes We're awarded as follows: First
1lize, dainty lavender pin cushion in
Shape of heart, Mrs. Clara Copestck;
second prize. sandal wood sachet box.
Mrs. Vryde Drummon; consolation prize,
li;by Stuart. suitably framed. The con-
bers openly assert that they will strive
for that prize rather than first and
second.
n The club will celebrate May day on
RA pril 80 having programme and play
fin@ only certain number of games.
sNrs. Fritz served refreshments. the ices
H being heart shaped. Cakes. many of
them. We're also in the form of hearts. as
were also the biscuits and the bon bOnS.
next Monday night. playing progressive
Whist.
Those present last Monday were Mrs
knnison Atkins, Mrs. Elva Frey. Mrs
Julia Cumnirs. Mrs. l.. p. Lewis. Mrs
I T.. V. Wald. Mrs. Glare copestick Mrs.
uEate Fritz. Mrs. Mona Mel ever. Mrs
E'farles Case, Mrs. Jack Sullivan. Mrs.
V,:ctard Colvile. Mrs. Eta Crimmons,
mrs. Meta Noltz. Mrs. Lulu Peters,
Mrs. Jennie Nollmer. Mrs H. 2. Owens,
Mrs. Vryoe Drummon. and four guests:
MS. Harry Atwell. Mrs. Mary Owens.
Mrs. Minerva Hall. Mrs. II. Emmons.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20

and Harry Nichols the donkey shaped
wall match safe, while BERTHE Scofield
won the donkey on a stick. Other games
were played until 10 o'clock when all
cake-walked to the dining room the girl
doing the most graceful cakewalk to be
allowed to cut the cake. Miss Orc But
tel won this honor. The dinner. or rather
luncheon was an affair which gave great
satisfaction to the children and it was
nearly midnight when hats and coats
were donned.
Those present We're: Misses Kitty
Mckee, May Sullivan. Mona Sullivan,
Bcrtie Scofield, Baby Reed, Clara jose
Ign. Lulu Dresser. Lima McGinniss.
akthleen Mora, Gertie Rogers, Orc But
tel: Masters Jimmy Casey, Ed Casey,
Harry Nichols. Charlie Reed Frank
Russell, Mike ODonovan. Chris Morgan,
Jed Moore, Nord Stephens. Ike Pyle,
Andy Forman. Frank Bartlett.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS

The Grea. Northern railway will s,ll
round trip tickets, Butte to Boulder ar 1
return. including one weeks board an
bathing privileges at Hot Springs hotel.
at a rate of $3.50 each.
]. b. REYNOLDS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Byrnes of South
Butte celebrated the sixth anniversary Of
their wedding last Sunday. 1t was at
tended by relatives and few invited
friends. A very sumptuous dinner was
served and the occasion was greatly en-
joyed by all present. A pleasant feature
Of the affair was the fact that four gen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
A I eague Musicale.

Last TUESDAY evening most enjoy
able concerte or musicale was given at
| the st. Pauls M. f. church south, cor
isner of Gaiena and Idaho streets. The
ir'ace was prettly decorat ted and AS the
admission price included refreshments.
Everyone present had ice cream and
cake to refresh the inner man while
the spiritual part wac enjoying the mu
sic Miss Ida Scott sang as usual
ciarmingiy. Justin Butler. cellist: Prof.
Ierestr0m. violinist: and the Bergstrom
orchestra furnished the musical part of
the prOGla NINE. George y. Palmer gave
NE clever impersonations. The affair
was under the auspices of the Epworth
league and complete success.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
ATTENTION, MOTHERS.

Have your children's hair cut under
the new postoffice. We have barber
chairs made especially for them, and do
the work artistically.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
A Happy Campfire.

- HANFPJ
The members of Lincoln Post G. A. r.
and of Lincoln Relief Corps probably
enjoyed the campfire given on We.;nes-
cay evening more than other affairs dur
ing the annual encampmen+ this week.
The G. A. r. had charge and provided
everything but the cakes and beans,
which the ladies of the Relief Corps
offered to contribute. These, with
cheese, coffee, hard tack, pickles and
sandwiches composed a meal which the
many in attendance heartily enjoyed.
One mistake was made. halt was
called early in the programme too early
in the evening, mess call being sounded.
After luncheon people are always UNI
easy. So when the programme was
| commenced it was too late to carry out
| half of it.
Owingto this many of the gems had to
| be left out altogether, including piano
| solo by Madame Helen Sachs and severa!
vocal solos and addresses. The pro-
| gramme as given was as follows:
Address of wecome-Col. p. r. Dol
| man.
Address-General Gregg, of Great
| Falls.
Song-"America." audience.
Recitation-"Death of Benedict Ar
mold. Miss Bessie Hughes.
| Address-Col. Wilbur F.. Sanders.
| Piano duet-Danny and Celia Lewis.
| Address-Mrs. Emerson Tracy.
Song-"Sweet Imogene" Miss Farm
| ham. Miss Grace Noyes, accOmpanist
Incore-''Where the Sweet Magnolias
! Bloom.
Solo" Marching Through Georgia,
Prof Firch, all joining in chorus
| The programme was an excellent one
| the solo of Miss Farnham showing ilel
to be possessed of a sympathetic, ricl
mezzo soprano voice. The accompany
| ing of Miss Grace Moves WAS especial,
remarked. The recitation of Mis-
! Hughes took the house by storm bu
she would not respond to an elcore
Danny and Celia Lewis won much pras
for their playing as the children are o
| tender years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
The Memo Club.

The Memo club met with Mrs. Nc
Murran at her residence in the Barrett
this week and enjoyed delightful af-
ternoon. 1t is an embroidery club and
frivlOus amusements are frowned upon
but just this once the embroidery WAS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
Society Personals,

society PERSONALS.
Mrs. Harry Whitcomb is the guest Of
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Wardell at their home on West
Broadway. She leaves for her home in
North Dakota next week.
Howard A. Stevens is in the city from
Rochester visiting his mother, Mrs. A.
| Il. Stevens. x
Miss Bess rerell has gone to Missoula
to visit her mother for month.
Mrs. John Noyes, ST., will return to
Butte May l accompanied by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. McWhite.
Nc. c. White returned from the east
last night
Mrs. Wilcox and daughter, Miss Clara
Wilcox will leave to-day for Coronado
beach in Southern California, where
they will join Judge and Mrs. Dixon
and remain this summer.
Mrs. Alice E. Stevens has come over
from the West Side and is living at No.
6 South Idaho.
Mrs. ]. +. Mccormick is in the city
from Hunters Hot Springs visiting
friends.
Mrs. wallace F. Graham has returned
| 10 hef nome in Wallace, Idaho, after a
three months visit here with friends.
Mrs. John Ducie and daughter Monia
ing friends, going to Helena, where they
will visit for several weeks
! Mrs. John F.. Davies has returned from
from six weeks visit to Helena friends
Mrs Thomas Fletcher is entertaining
Mrs. j. Il. Demers of Missoula who will
, remain with her several months.
| George Haldron is in the city once
again. but will soon go east again
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Little have
returned from the east
| Mrs James Judge is entertaining her
mother. Mrs James McGarvey and a sis
ter, Mrs. Michael Cannon, both of Hell
ena.
Charles S. Warren was in the CITY
, from Spokane this week
! Jack Leggett has returned from a
, brief trip to Spokane.
! Mrs. G. +. De Smell and children left
Monday for Salt Lake. where she will
visit friends for three months.
! w. l.. Meyer, the we'll known banker.
was shaking hands with old friends in
Butte this week. He has taken up his
permanent residence in New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Flood have returned
from an extended visit to the coast dur
| ing which time they visited all the points
! of interest.
! Mrs. Sewall w. Davis will go to Salt
Lake about the first and remain until
vacation at Rowland Hall commences
! when she will return to Butte with her
| daughter. Miss Halle Alta Davis.
Mrs. II. o. Wilson is entertaining Mrs.
w. f. Cullen and daughter. Miss Pusa
, Cullen, of Spokane, as guests.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
" eddings of the Week.


b On Wednesday evening Miss Alma Nix
home was married to Hampden w. Nor
Us, Rev. Frederick Tonge officiating. The
sbest man was Elmer Pond while Miss Ida
|kNixholme acted as bridesmaid.
S On Monday evening Mrs. E. Mathews
was united to Frank Reynolds. the Rev.
l.. Tower performing the ceremony which
was soemnzed at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. James Williams. 1922 East Tai
bot avenue. A number of friends and rel-
atives We're present and after the service
dlicious supper was enjoyed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds are at home to their
friends at so North Main. Meaderville.
Miss Minnie Oleson was married to
Thomas Bauley on Wednesday evening,
Rev. f. Tonge officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
| Callahan We're the only friends present
at the ceremony which took place in the
study of the minister. After the 1st Mr..
and Mrs. Bauley will he at home to their
| friends corner of Utah avenue and Third
| street.
| Alexander Hall of this city was married
, IN Dillon Thursday to Miss Emma Nor
| ton of that city. Rev. J. +. Noftsinge,
! went down from here to perform the
+, ceremonv. Mr. ard Mrs. Hall will reside
| in Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20

laid aside and most interesting game
of cards was played. The hostess served
appetizing viands before the members
left.
The club will meet a week from next
Tuesday, the 30th, with Mrs. NJ. Slater.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20
Baby BENEFITS Party.

Yesterday afternoon Baby Bennett
celebrated her fourth birthday by in
viting several of her little friends to help
her eat her birthday cake. Mrs. Charles
Bennett had the parlor and dining room
of the residence on Rutland street.
Meaderville, prettily decorated and with
Mrs. j. H. Fern, helped the children en-
JOY the afternoon. Games of all kin is
were played and a birthday feast en-
joyed. Baby Bennett received some
very pretty gifts.