davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
The Christmas Shopping.

OF course II Is unnecessary for me to
remind my readers that now is the best
time to buy their Christmas gifts. The
shops are not yet congested. ard the
toys and articles of all kinds suitable
for presents are already on the counters
While the merchants. no doubt, are
yet it is to their interest that their
clerks should have their work rather
evenly divided: and in fairness to the
statesmen and saleswomen in the shops.
before the last few days previous to
Christmas.
Experience must have taught every one
that they will necessarily receive great
er amount Of attention from the clerks,
and will be better suited now. before the
crowds demand SO much attention. and
before the best articles have been picked
over.
Besides setting aside selfish reasons,
1t is only fair that We should all DO our
best to make everyone have a happy
day when dear old Christmas comes.
Have. you ever thought: though. how
practically impossible it is for the men
and women who serve us in the shops
and nedeavor smilingly to minister to our
wants. however generous We are, to enjoy
themselves on Christmas day when they
have been worked to death the whole
week previous?
Some of our shops. you know keep
open late the week before Christmas. in
| order to accommodate those who work
| through the day; but do not some who
| could just as we'll do their shopping in
the day time take advantage of the late
| hours. and thus in their own way, add
! to the brudens of the clerks and hinder
| those for whose benefit the shops remain
open?
| At Christmas. IL never before. people
should set their wits to work to show
| good will toward men," now what mat
| ters II II all ones friends are we'll re-
member@1. if We have added our share
to the burdens of fellow being.
l krow there are those who claim they
| cannot make their Christmas. purchase
ahead. hut Is this really so? Why cannot
| the few dollars needed be expended now
and the self-Sacrifice attendant on the
| blessedness. of giving by many a woman
| he endured now as we'll as the week be-
fore Or after Christmas?
| Just think II over ard see If you can
not begin now quite as we'll as a few
| weeks hence.
| Resides-and this is no small matter
| II a definite plan is arranged. and "a GER
tain amount which one can really and
honestly afford 20 spend for gifts: is de-
cided upon and adhered to. it will take
some days and much careful shopping to
lay out that amount to the best advant-
| age.
| Nothing is to be gained by '..robbine
Peter to pay Paul" and l have generally
noticed II the buying of Christmas is
postponed until the last minute. an ill.,
advised burst Of generosity will cause one
TO spend money really needed for otner
purposes.
Far be it from me to put limit to
any ones kindness of heart. but
| have done such things myself. and 7
have suffered for them, too. so that |
| know whereof ] speak
| to - OF giving is very real and beau-
| tiful hu. do let US remember every one
concerned Boston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
A Christmas Hint.

For three years one girl has been
specializing in gifts. Year before last
it was handkerchiefs. Everybody she
remembered received handkerchiefs
She says,rI simply visited all the
handkerchief counters and revelled in
the great assortment, and found such
variety that hardly felt as though I
were giving everybody the same thing.
Besides. I did them up differently, and
out Of several made different things
a tobacco pouch for my elder brother,
who is bad enough to smoke, out Of a
gay bandanna, and work bag for a
girl out Of another silk fancy, etc.
Wen. last year II was calendafs MY
father Is a minister. % made him I
minister's calendar. I bourAt 4
standing photo1raph cxAeT f0fs H6uF
pfotsgrspha and ineevteds the pugersies
Of four cesebt1tGd fl1distef5 1n1 &re
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
Daily Keni,tbte Jousn1

csrds Of Thanks, obituary notice.
olutions Of respect, etc. Mn ~
charged at the rate Of ten csn,.
line. No charges Lees than sevs. -
I'VE cents.
Al advsrt'snS, announcements q '.
terta'nnents' whose object ID n.
ths s,ss ra.. OF u, money. no.. WIN be charged 4
Advertising notices, news form, vf,f :.
excluded from our local columns J,
cept such as refer to advertiser, - !.
cupying space In our adyer.,,,ss
columns, and will be run unde,
separate head on one Of the io,s,
pages. 'Ssss
Subscribers who fan to rece,v. q,
Journal promptly will confer . 60
BY notifying the of'ice immedia,.,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

F. o. Getchell, of the Peoples Ice
Co.. is getting ready for his annual
harvest for local consumption. He has
a good field of ice on Bond brook
'"hi"h will average about Is inches in
thickness, and is as clear as crystal.
IN addition of the usual repairs which
have to he made from time to time on
an ice house. Mr.. Getciiell is making
an extensive improvement in the way
of harvesting ice by building an ele-
vator for the introduction OF an end
less chain. For power he will use
gasolene engine. which is, 1t is thought,
to be the first instance where one of
these engines has been used for hoist
ing ice anywhere along the Kennebec
river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

Asylum Lodge. l. o. o. F., will work.
the Third degree on a number Of CAM
didates. this evening. At the close Of
the ceremonies refreshments will be-
serred "A good Attendance OF anenii,
bers is desired, and all Odd Fellows.
who are temporarily in town are cor.s
daily invited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

The parade of Stetson's Uncle TOMS
cabin Co. through the streets. yester.
day. reminded one Of the good old DAYS
in the show business. when it was the
custom of all first-class productions to
give the public an idea Of the worth
Of tre company. by a good old fashion.
ed parade. The younger element seem.
cd to erjoy it thoroughly. as was evi.
denced by the large number that fol-
lowed the pageant through the streets
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

Even If you do not wish to buy things
10 wear or wares to eat or to give away
you will do yourself a favor to visit The,
vestry of the Baptist church on Win.
throp street just to see the decorations
and to enjoy the wild woods atmos.
phere of the place. ANNA n,s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
SPECIAL ADVERTISE MENTS.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head Of WANTED. FOR SALE, TO
for Is cents and 5 cents for each subse-
quent insertion ADVANCE PAYMENT.
In sending by mail remittance Of postage
stamps should be made with order as the
charges are too small to open account for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

Boston Hairdressing and Chfropcg
Parlors, hairdressing. manicuring -
chiropody. All the latest appliance
Mrs. Rose Cook and Mrs. Statia CuoW'
Open evenings, "Wednesday and Se1u
day. others by appointment 24s Wa!s
street. Telephone IA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

Spiritual meeting at G. A. Il. hall
Sunday, December. 18th. Lecture at
2.30 and 7.s0. Miss Nellie NJ. Potney
will lecture and give messages All are
welcome. collection taken at door
decisdsts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

The Ruby Stock Co, scheduled To
play al the Opera house the week Of
Dec. 2S. have cancelled the engagement
and the management Of the house has
opened negotiations with another well.
known company to fill the date
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
FOR 45 YEARS
a. p. Mullen Of Boston Says Father
Johns Medicine Has Been Used N
Hi. Family Almost Halt a Century.

Mr.. q. P. Mullen,
a we'll known
Boston caterer
saws: 81 was dorm
near Sa. Patrick >
Church, in Loweii,
Mass. and remem-
Der FIR. John
O'Brien giving my
mother a bottle OF
the Medicine which
bears his name
and which he pro-
cured at Carleton
& Hovey's Drug
store. II has been
Di1U
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

There will be grand Christmas eve
Ball. Dec. "a. 1904, at South Gardner.
Grand Army hall. Music by the
Metropolitan Orchestra of Gardiner.
dec16d2ta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

Among the Hancock county lawyers
in Augusta. yesterday. attending tn.
session of the law court were: L. e
Deasy, E. S. Clarke and c. H. Wood Of
Bar Harbor; F. c. Burrill. A. W. King
and John A. Peters, Jr. Of Ellsworth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

Commencipg Monday. and contllnu'
ing one week, ! shall have an attrae'
tive collection Of water coIors. also :
large assortment OF bags. Mrs. +. =
Webber, 20 Sewall street.
dec10, ,d1wks -.-..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

II you want something for q Christ
mas gift, something original in burnt
leather or wood, etc. ''Hathorne" WI
make it for you. Also photo work..
Weston St., Cor. Chapel. Dec14dtt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

Miss Lottie Stafford announces -
line Of Christmas novelties, also ta =
linen, towels and handkerchiefs. -
Winthrop Court. Open evenings
dec5, e0d2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

The marriage intentions Of Wellman
Mariner. Jr., and Ada Maude Yes
both Of Augusta, have been recorded 4
the office of the clerk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

Allen Clark has severed his oonnec.
ton with the Edwards Manufacturing
Co, and has entered the Office Of thu
American Royal Circle. ,sr1l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

The North Augusta Grange will bold
a meeting, Saturday evening, and con.
fer the first and second degrees unon
several candidates
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

Telephone 1872, 10. public carriage
day and evening. Always ready, SUI,
keys stable. Dec. f0d2Wa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
New Advertisements Ton,

Grape-Nuts food.
LOst-Gold Watch.
Father Johns Medicines.
Quimby & North. art store.
To let-House on Green street
To Let--Two Furnished Rooms
Boston Sunday Globe Announcement
Wantcd-I.ady or Gentleman 10 Trn,.,
Commercial Steam Dye House Ana,,eeii Auei
Bcwditch. Webster & Co. drue~sss,ss,
goods. 0ss's's
Sherburne & Dailey-Mens and hov..
clothing. "oss
Wanted-HeIp. National Shoemaks,.
Lewiston and Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
Tke Wax h E,o,.;d.

.la1 yUUaWay 20 ttort0A.
The pioneer route Atlantic Coast
Line r. r. Unequated service. J. H.
johnson, n. r A.. sss Wash. St. Bos-
TON.
Dec. tS'o4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
LOST.
GOLD

GOLD WATCH ON CUSHNOC
Heights or Water ST Finder please re-
turn to Journal Office and receive re-
ward. d16d3t*
BETWEEN WATER AND GANNET
streets. a knotted gold stick pin, with dia-
n,ond center. Finder return to D Dayton
St. and receive reward. NJ. S. d14d3tt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

The Liptic and Clerks bowling team,
Will contest for supremacy at Bow
mans bowling alleys, tonight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR FURN.

iture because the finish is marred. let me
have it and l will make it like new at
small expense. All kinds of furniture.
screens. picture frames. etc, painted,
vanished. shellaced. oiled or polished in
first class shape. Goods called for and
delivered free Of charge. A. l.. Harris.
No. los Sewell st. d2dlms
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

MRS. CRAM, CLAiRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on health or business. Ref
erenceS from leading business people.
Hours 10 A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ. Cases taken
by mail. 3 Capitol street. near river. Au-
gusta, Maine. d13d1wS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

ADVERTISING WORLD, coLUM.
ms,,oO Dns Ohio g. a monthly journal Of infor-
advertising. Bend today FOR free samnis ,Js
OF lOc. for four moaths' trial 1aniydtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
LOCAL NoTIcEA

Lung Kuro will stop that saekins eousA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
1000 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 70

call at Percy Means drug store. Angus
ta and procure free sample bottle of the
old and original Adamson's Cough Bal
sam-pleasant as honey to taste and
cures coughs and colds as by magic
1ecl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

200 COON CATS AND KITTENS AT
once. Must be good ones. Bring them T.,
At once. c. L. Wakefield, Augusta. Me.
n29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
ADV AGENTS CAN EARN $1,000 ay

selling only 60 jars of our massage and
.oid Cream and may also secure $50 ex-
selling the largest number before April -
lSOo No money required to start. Write
Ior particulars. Full size sample by mail
. cents. Sovereign Mfg. CO., 50 iIth
Ave. Newark. N ]. dadst.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
COME AND SEE OUR STOCK oE

COME AND SEE OUR STOCK OF
Christmas goods. People should not wait
70 nave the money to buy their winter
ciothss when you can get ali kinds of
clothing for ladies. children. bows and
men at easy terms. Call and exa mine our
& &stoox Eoston Credit Co., I73ls Water
SNAcCI, Au6uStd n15d1rn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
TILE DARLING"

AGENTS. "LlTTLE DARLING"
skirt supporter is hurricane seller, This
is the best skirt supporter ever made.
Easy to adjust. holds the skirt firmly in
place. No pins to prick fingers or tear
waists. Each package contains enough
for three full sets and one extra waist
Not sold in stores. Agents sample pkg
and full particulars. Is cents. Address Z;
Erwin Trask. Skowhegan, Me- d1Od1w.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

LADIES: EARN $50 PER HUNDRED
writing short letters. Send slammed on.
velope. Best Mfg. Co., Valparaiso, Ind.
dlOd7ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
nAuY KENNEBEC JOURNAL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1904.

WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT
jewelry. clocks and watches are promptly
repaired at very moderate prices, at M. L.
WheelerI. - Water st.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

BILE with extra lot. House arranged for
two families. Also at f. Winthrop. a
cottage with one acre Of land. fine view
Of the lake. Mrs. c. S. Fogg. Summer
St oct25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

EVERY HOME SHOULD SEND ITs
laundry to the Home Laundry. as II is .
hard laundry. Can do your work Well
and promptly; Shirts. collars and cuffs
l20-sl. Winter ST., Augusta. Me.
11nd1 ,r,l,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16
WANTED.

WHOLE SHOE CUTTERS, LINING
makers top stitchers. eyelet row girls,
vampers. Lufkin Folders and Treers.
Good pay. steady work. National Shoe
makers, Lewiston & Auburn, Me.
dlod1W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-16

HEMLock LUMBER, SAWED ANY
dimension Prices right. Address or call
on John F.. Church, r. 1, Augusta. Tele
phone 317-4 d1dlms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09

had large family, was all but unknown
outside of the Stadt theater and had been
able to exc out with the sums her hus-
band earned an actor. But she de-
termined to take the hazard. She accept
ed the Berlin enga cement on her own re-
sponsibility and sang there with Nine
Sembrich in Die Lustigen Weber Won
Windsor"
Then her fame began to spread. She
was invited to sing at Bayreuth; Within
Hamburg theater was Ernestine Schu-
mann Heink. the greatest contralto of her
day. Yet when she said goodbye to her
eight children at Hamburg and took the
train for Berlin she was almost sick at
the thought that she might have made
the greatest mistake of her life, and she
was not at all sure that she might not
have to come back to Hamburg very soon
to beg her former director for an engage
ment as comic old woman"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09

that pavement than we can get here in
Topeka. The result is that the con-
tractors may let Topeka alone"
WILL FINISH WITHIN LIMIT.
Mr. Ramsey was asked whether he
would be able to complete the large
amount of paving left over from last
year by the expiration of his time limit,
on July l.
Yes. we have no doubt that we will
get done all right" said Mr. Ramsey.
we are having brick delivered all the
time On several of our streets we
have brick enough now to start in with.
and We are getting more right along.
We also have the curbing ready on most
streets. [ think that by the middle OF
March we will be able to start in full
blast, and the work will be rushed. La
Dor Will not be so scarce this summer,
and we can get all the men we need to
push the work. That was one of the
things which detained US very much
last year.
attempt much new paving next summer.
anyway 1t would be just as well for
the city to go little slow for year"
POSTPONED TILL MARCH
Last night the streets and walks
committee laid over the East Eighth
avenue paving petition until March 1
This is the plan which has been adopt
ca with all new paving work which has
been proposed All the petitions will be
considered at once on March l. No pc
titiOns received after that date will be
considered
The East Eighth petition is the only
one OF any Importance which has so far
been received This involves the con-
struction of about nine blocks of pave
ment, extending from the Shunganunga
creek to the Topeka cemetery. There is
a strong sentiment among the council
men to allow this petition because the
pavement is badly needed in reaching
the cemetery. The other petitions are
for single blocks, or alleys. If there is
not much demand for pavements. the
council may allow all that is asked
for but Mayor Bergundthal has an
nounced that he will exercise his veto
power on any pavement petitions that
! he deems UNNECESSARY this year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09

Friends of Mr.. Jay Henry Keller, of
Philadelphia, formerly of Topeka, son
of Judge and Mrs. Henry Keller of
Atchison, will be interested to hear of
his wedding which took place in Phil
adelphia January 26 to Miss Cora
Stats German, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Baum German of German
town. Mrs Keeler is a musician of
Broad street, Philadelphia, conserva-
tory of music before her marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. Keeler are living in Phila-
delphia. After wedding cards were re-
ceived in Topeka Monday.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Brewer, daughter of Associate Justice
David ]. Brewer of Washington, D. c.,
formerly of Topeka and Leavenworth,
and Mr. Wellington Wells of Boston,
was solemnized Monday at noon in St.
Johns church, Washington, in the
presence of a notable gathering of Of
fetal and personal friends, including
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Alice Roosevelt. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Satteriee. The brides sister, Mrs. J.
L. Karrick of Kentucky, was her
matron of honor. The bridal toilet was
of white chiffon velvet and point lace.
Her long tuIle veil was fastened to her
couture. with a spray of orange bios
SONS and she carried a white bound
prayer book. About $50 guests were
entertained at the wedding breakfast
following the ceremony at the church.
Mr.. Wells is a young lawyer of Bos-
ton where his people reside and where
he will take his bride. Mrs. Wells, who
has many friends in Kansas made dur
ing her family's residence here, made
her Washington debut a few years ago
and has enjoyed great popularity in
official and residential circles. For the
last few years, however, she has lived
abroad almost entirely.
M1e Chappell F Foote gave a pro-
gressive luncheon at her house on Blu
chanan street today in compliment to
her guests, Mrs. Topp of New York
city, and Mrs. Moller of St. Louis. The
decorations were in red and white, the
flowers, carnations, and the guests
were seated at one large table and
five small ones, the guests of hoTT0f
remaining at the large table through
out the luncheon while the others pro-
crossed with the courses Following
the luncheon was a musicale to which
Miss PearIade Prescott contributed VIC
lin. Mrs. Topp piano and Mrs. Harry
o. Garvey and Miss Emma Dennis vo-
cal numbers. Invitations were extend
ed to Mrs Willis J. Bailey, Mrs. Frank
P MacLennan, Mrs. John Ross Null
vane Mrs. Joab Mulvane, Mrs Harri-
son s. Morgan, Mrs. William Eugene
Hayden. Mrs. John Bradley, Mrs. John
Clark Harmon, Mrs. James Philip de
Bevers Kaye, Miss Amy Nelson of
Ironwood, Mich, Mrs. c. W. Merriam,
Mrs. Carol B. Merriam, Mrs. Mary
O'Brien, Mrs A L. Redden, Mrs. NJ. w.
lis, Miss Anna Marie Nellfs, Mrs. Chas.
F. Spencer, Mrs. Harry o. Carney, Mrs.
H. [. P Hillyer. Mrs. Lawrence S.
Chamberlain. Miss Emma Dennis, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09
SINGER TO CONE.
Madam Schumann-H eink VIII
Be in Topeka.
Famous Contralto VIII Be Here
March "a.
HER EARLY TRIALS.
Made Her Debut in Dresden
in 1882.
She Was Called Comic Old
Woman By Manager.

The current number of the Musical
Courier contains some interesting rem
iniscences of Dark Hours which IA
nous singers. among whom are Calve,
Emma Eames, Schumann-H eink, and
Nordica have experienced before they
achieved the success which gave them
worldwide regulations. The Courier
has the following to say of the early
experiences of Nine. Schumann-
Heink's, who will be in Topeka March
"a:
Nine. Schumann Heink made her de-
but at the opera house in Dresden and
then went, in 1892 to the Stadt thea
ter, in Hamburg, where she sang for
years under the mana cement of Ber-
nard Pollini. acting as the musical
maid of all work, that is the fate of
so many German singers. She was
Prince Orlof in die FIedermaus" and
Ortrude in 'Lohengrin' and she went
TO the dramatic performances at the
theater when singing was needed.
one year while singing in Berlin
Nine. Sembrich urged the director of
krolPs to send to Hamburg for this
wonderful contralto. They were begin
ners together in Dresden, but Nine.
Sembrich had not heard her old friend
for ten years after she had left the OPP
era company there. They had met again
burg to give a concert.
Mime. SChumann-Heink, who was
then unknown outside of Hamburg,
had begun to feel that her talents were
not appreciated there and that she had
better make an effort to advance her
self. So she went to Director Pollini,
who never enjoyed the reputation of
great generosity to his artists and told
him that the time had come for some
greater material appreciation of what
she was doing.
you're not an opera singer" replied
the manager, "and you will never be
heard of as one. You're a comic old
woman"
Those last three words describe techni-
cally the position of the actress who
plays the part OF the old woman in the
German comedies and operettas. Nine
Schumann-Heink' contract was drawing
to a close and she refused to renew it
~ ~, ~ !, ,eu 70 PEI PEI uaGe 1.er
She was not certain of that herself She
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09

John Dyal at her home, 21O Tenth ave-
nue. east. The invitations were extend
ed to Mrs. Albert Marshall Mrs Charles
Chapman, Mrs. VIII Nagel Mrs. Lee
Jones, Mrs. H L. Bevelle, Mrs. Grant
McRay, Mrs. Will Jewell, Mrs. George
Schmidt. Mrs. John Barber, Mrs c. F.
Trimmer, Mrs. B. G. Walker, Mrs. VIII
Dyal. Mrs. L. A. Ambs, Miss Antonio
Clarice Bevelle. Miss May DyaI. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Seward Oval
and Mrs. Grant MCKAY. Mrs Fred
krause entertained the same ladies at
a dinner Saturday
Mrs George Hetherington and her
cnlldren are visiting Mrs. A. c. Hoag-
land in Hutchinson.
Mr.. L B. Wyman has gone to Chi
cago to remain week
Mr.. G. A. Bradley, of Chickasha, 1. T.,
formerly Of Topeka. was in town Mon
The Women's society of the First
congregational church will meet We'd
nesday with Mrs. A. A. GODDARD
The Woman's society of the First
Baptist church will meet Wednesday
with Mrs T. j. Hankla at the Fifth
Avenue hotel.
Miss Eileen Knight, who was the
guest of Miss Helen Dodge and Miss
Edith Guibor, returned home to Reloit
Saturday
Miss Bessie Eaton and Mr.. Carl Z
Rankin of Lawrence spent Sunday with
Mr.. j. NJ Curry and family on High
land avenue.
Mrs. HalIack Hill has returned from
Valley Falls.
Mrs. A. C. Markley and Mrs. F. M
Chilson left today for their future home
in South McAlister, 1. T.
Miss Meta Edna Cole entertained a.
finch Saturday evening at the home Of
her parents. 1924 Sixth avenue east. in
celebration Of her eighteenth birthday
Those invited were Misses Ada. Candy.
audrey Disbrow, Cara Darr. Katie
Hett, Emma Skippy. Leila Disbrow,
Miihams. Messrs. Fred Candy. Milton
Han, John Thomas. NJ English. Harry
Darr. Roy Wood. Mr. and Mrs Brant
Bay, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bright. Mr. and
Mrs L Candy. Mr.. and Mrs L Dis
prov Mr.; and Mrs. J. Darr, Mr. and
Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S.