davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
BETTER HEALTH CONDITIONS
THE PAST WEEK.

General improvement I'm public health con-
dftions during the week ended March 10,
compared with the previous week and
with the same week in 1905, is indicated in
the weekly report of the health Office for
that period. issued today. In the death rate
in the colored population, in particular.
there was a marked decrease in mortality.
the rate being 24.2 per LOCO, as against 37.2
for the week ended March 3, and 1873 in
the same week last year. Improved con-
ditions also obtained with reference to con-
tagious diseases, there being only i6 new
cases of diphtheria, scarlet fever and ty-
phoid fever reported during the week, while
there were 20 discharges from quarantine
of patients who had been Ill of some one %
these three diseases or Of smallpox.
Report in Detail.
The full report of the department for the
week follows:
The total mortality was 10, of which 20
were white and 45 colored. These deaths
represent the following rates per 10oo:
White 1916: colored, 242. and total popula-
ton. 1871. as compared with 1874. b. and
203, respectively. during last week, and
l7.9, 35.S and ga during the same week OF
1905. Almost one-half of the total deaths
resulted from four causes, viz: Con-
sumption, IS: pneumonia, IA; heart disease,
IL kidney disease, {. and meningitis u.
A reduction of 10 in the number of diph-
liberia cases appears since the close or last
week and there are y less cases of SMALLPOX
than there We're last week. A slight IN.
crease occurred in scarlet fever and typhoid
fever-cniy 3 more cases of The former ana
= of the latter.
There were new cases of dphtheria re-
ported during the week and ID cases c1s-
charged g by DEATH. leaving % patients In
quarantine afflicted with this disease.
strpl,f nf 1ytp
ported and discharged all recoveries,
making a total of 30 cases on hand.
Typhoid fever shows increase of
cases since last week. There were three
new reports received, which. after deduct
ing one case that terminated fatally during
the week. makes the total number or cases
in hand D, as compared with II last week
and 30 cases al close of corresponding week
last year During the same week of last
year there were s new cases reported
Smallpox shows some tendency toward a
decline there being cases discharged as
recovered during the week which leaves IL
patients now confined at the hospital. AT
the close OF last week there were % cases
in quarantine. and at the close of same
week OF 1908 cases.
The births reported to this department
during the week numbered 1879, of which
births % We're white infants and fl coiored.
The weather conditions, as reported by
the weather bureau, We're follows: Mean
temperature, II degrees mean relative hui
nudity Is degrees. mean actual barometer.
29.91. The winds were mort. y esetrly. with
an average velocity of eight miles an hour,
and reached maximum velocity of thirty
one miles on the 10th instant. The maxi
mum temperature recorded during the week
was % degrees. on the 4th instant, and the
minimum - degrees, on the 9th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
WASHINGTON BOY HONoRED.
DR.. Dobson Given a Dinner Prior to
Sailing From China.

DR.. w. II. Dobson, whose parents DR..
and Mrs. II. A. Dobson, reside at 100 11th
street northeast. writing them under date
of February 3, 1906, says
When this reaches you shall be on
the Pacific, bound for home. (Sailed from
Hongkong March - 1t will be a grand
rest after nine years of hard work in China.
We had great send-om at ieung Kong,
which is situated 80 miles southwest of
Canton. All the otiiciaIs-of the city, includ-
Ing the councilmen, were out to our com
pound to TWO feasts.
Il was called out tremendously by the
offlcials TO FEAST or banquet In my honor
Scrolls. marks of high esteem. and presents
galore
To appreciate the honor paid DIR. Dobson
1t must be understood that he went there
nine years ago stranger, not knowing
word of the language of the province
which is not Cantonese but Yeung Kong
During that time he has mastered the lam
guage so as to deliver lectures in physics in
ii. and was complimented by the students
on his knowledge of the Chinese classics
He and his co-laborer Rev George W.
Marshall, erected two houses in a COM
pound just outside the city, built a chapel
and hospital. and for the past two years
DIR. Dobson has had charge OF the Forman
Memorial Hospital, one Of the most success
full in China.
So well was his work appreciated by the
'NN'i' 't.'t etie non '-tfiStlan CnlneSe con-
tr1puted Sl,oo0 or thereabouts. to erect a
new ward. The list was headed by the
daily paper with 800, in the name of
seven blind men whom the great Amerf-
can doctor had enabled to see by his SKILL,
he was the first foreigner to learn the dia-
lect and now. through his efforts several
other missionaries to thatstation have also
learned 1t, fact which gives them a great
advantage.
The doctor and his wife, who was Miss
Efiie Moore of Los Angeles are starting on
furlough home for year. and will visit
nus friends IN Washington DR. Dobson
serves under the Presbyterian board IbU
9th avenue. New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Funeral of Augustus KNIGHT.

Inc funeral services over the remains OF
Augustus knight, who died at noon
on Monday. took place yesterday after
noon from his residence. in the Maribor-
ough. The services were conducted by the
Key. Dr. Charles Dickey of Philadelphia,
VINO was long a friend Of the deceased.
Later In the afternoon the remains were
taken to st Louis. where. after q short
service at the residence OF Mr. Harry
Knight. his son. In Westminster place, the
interinent Will take place In Bellfontaine
cemetery.
The deceased was a member OF 4, nrom,
nent family and was well known in st.
Louis He was formerly member of the
wholesale shoe house OF Fiske Knight &
20. His wife. who was formerly Miss
katherine g. Breariey OF PhiIadelphia ana
three sons--Dr. Eugene Knight OF Chicago,
Mr. Harry Knight OF St Louis, ana Mr..
Newell Knight OF Chicago--survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Big Schooner Ashore.

As the two-ma .ted bay schooner LoJtJ7- L
White. laden with pine lumber FOR the nsar-
ket here was on her way up the river Mon
day evening last her master. in making a
tack. stood too close TO the Virginia side Of
the river. a short distance above Alexandra
and went ashore on the mud nats. Wnere
the boat stuck hard and fast. In spite OF
the best efforts Of those aboard her she re-
NAMED on the mud until high water yester-
day morning. when the men aboard her sue
ceeded In getting her atiOat. and she came
up TO this city 10 unload her cargo. The
schooner was not injured by going ashore
in the soft nuu. Tine " bite halls from Bal
timore and is an infrequent visitor To this
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
IN BEHALF OF MISSIONS
Quarterly Meeting Of Home and For
eign Societies.

The quarterly meeting Of the Woman 9
Foreign and Home Missionary Societies Of
the Washington district Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was called to order at 10
o'clock this morning in the Wesley Chapel,
corner 9Th and + streets northwest The
rorelgn society first met. Mrs NJ s. Hus-
ton presided. and there was a large at
tendance. After the meeting had been call
ed to order Mrs. Huston lead the devo-
tional exercises. after which the audience
listened to greetings from Rev. DR. w NJ.
Ferguson, ID, pastor of Wesley Chapel.
Mrs. l.. Fl. Tilton. at the close of Rev. Mr..
Ferguson's talk, read the minutes OF the
last meeting The treasurers Mrs W F.
Roderick and Mrs Bertha Gray, read their
reports: following which Mrs. E. l.. Harvey
spoke on the Young Peoples Work. after
which Mrs. David A. Salmon sang solo.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Moore spoke on ''1rhe Lit
tie Light Bearer Mrs. H. r. Naylor on
Why Do It?" Mrs j. NJ. Holmes on Blu
reau of Supplies" Mrs c. d. Glass on
Christmas Boxes and Mrs. j. f. Engle
on Telephone Conversation Miss Ada
Fowler. Miss Elizabeth r. Pierce and Mrs
j: ID Hendricks gave talks on Snap Shots
From the Orient" after which Mrs Albert
Osborn introduced a native woman of the
Philippines in the dress of the islands and
Chaplain x. NJ Springer of Fort Washing
ton delivered an interesting address upon
The Philippines"
The meeting adjourned at 12:.i0 o clock for
luchneon and convened again at ] 30
o clock. when the home society began its
session, with Mrs. James r. Gilbert presd-
Ing The devotional exercises We're led by
Mrs. G. w. King. after which Mrs. Frank
T. Israel, the assistant secretary of the So
ciety read the minutes of tie iase meeting
Mrs. Ella Stinemetz read the report of the
treasurer. which showed the finances to be
In good shape. Miss Miilicent Corps sang a
solo. accompanied upon the piano by Miss
Mary Wngate. The remainder OF the pro-
tal.N
follows; Songs of the Silver Bells" Miss
Josephine Corbin; Christ Among the Low
ly.' Miss Mary a. Mahon; solo. Miss Ber-
tina Sanford; our Special Need Mrs. r.
why We Are Encouraged" Mrs. CT. r.
Linkns ard Mrs. NJ. M Mitchell; Our
Brother In Need Mrs. G. A. Williams;
why You Should Read Home Missions,
Mrs. Howell Bartle; "Can We Make Our
Annual offering s10,000?" Mrs. D. b. Street:
Doxology; benediction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Council Entertains Guests.

Harmony Council No. 10. Daughters of
America, held meeting Monday evening
at its hall. 9O2 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. initiating three new members. The
council received visit from members of
Mayf1ower Council. No. II. who assisted
in the work. Several other councils were
represented The state councillor, Mrs. NJ
e. Scaggs. and state vice councillor Mrs
Schwenk, were present. Refreshments were
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14

BOYDE. Md. March II, 1903.
Mr. John A. Warfield OF Germantown died
last Monday. aged ffty-one years Mr.
Warffeid is survived by q widow and four
sisters.
Thomas Darby Reid. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Reid, and Miss Ollie May StottIe-
meyer. daughter of the late H. j. EtottIe-
meyer. are to be married tomorrow in st.
Mary's Catholic Church, GAINESVILLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Personal to River Men.

Chief Engineer Holmes or the United
States army tug Lieut.. Alonzo Cushing.
who has been spending a vacation OF thir'y
days with his family at New London.
Conn, has returned to this city, and Is on
duty aboard the tug, in service between
this city and the forts on the Potomac.
Chief Engineer Joe Brady, who an
charge of the engine room of the Gushing
during the absence of Mr.. Holmes has re
turned to his home in Baltimore
Capt. ID. A. French of this city. who was
recently appointed master OF tugs Al the
Norfolk navy yard, has entered upon the
discharge of his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Organized Band of Searchers.

The organized band of searchers remain
ed out in the snow all day yesterday and
performed hard days work. The first
so-called clue came to them from the VI
clnity of Monkton. where. it was stated,
suspiclous-appea colored man was seen
on the road His description answered to
that of Winder. and the posse soon started
in the directlt indicated. Other rumors
and clues reached the authorities but
when night arrived Winder remained at
large. The home of relatives of Winder on
the Richardson farm is being closely
watched by the officers, the latter think
ing the fugitive may come there looking
for food. One officer was seated in the
kitchen at the house yesterday and another
occupied q seat on log near the wood
pile when the brother-in-law of Winder
reached the house. The latter was very
much surprised when he saw them. SO
many of them had been at his house dur
ing the past week that he thought the an
noyanee of their presence was over
The warden of the Jail has been relieved
and his successor has taken charge of the
prison Now the grand jury is making an
investigation of the escape. Many of the
residents of Towson think the fault lies
with the building much If not more than
1t does with the exwarden. II Is evident
that new building is needed for the &C
commodation of prisoners, and 1t Is
thought, the grand jury Will make a rec
ommendation that new building be
erected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14

thousands OF situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns OF The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14

Laxative Brotno Quinfae. the world wide Geld and
Grip remedy. removes the cause. Call for the fuil
nsnie and 'eok Tor signature Of E. W. Grove. 25c.
. fci4.w,0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14

a caucus of the democratic Ohio state
senator's at Columbus decided yesterday Ia
relieve all committees OF the recess APP
pointments OF Gov. Herrick at once, ami
reject the entire list of appoin tments
democrats and republicans alike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
A TROOP OF CAVALRY
MAY BE EMPLOYED IN SEARCH
FOR ESCAPED MURDERER.

A cavalry troop riding through the coen-
try, searching houses, barns and other build
ings and looking through the woods Tor
Isaac Winder. is what the people OF Baiti-
more county, Md, are anticipating. Wfnder'
the fugitive murderer has now been away
from the county jail at Towson since Mon
day night of last week, and the time fixed
by the court for his execution is only six
teen days off. The county authorities PROM
ised that they would find him and return him
to the prison in time to prevent postpone
ment of the execution, but now some doubt
or that point is expressed 1t is because of
the utter failure of the county authorities
and part of the Baltimore city force to APP
prehend Winder that the suggestion is made
that the state take hand and furnish
troop of cavalry 10 assist In the search. =
States Attorney Bussey conferred with
| Capt. C. Lyon Rogers of Troop A yesterday
afternoon, and the latter said he was will
| ing to undertake the task of capturing
| Winder. His troopers, he stated, are thor
| oughly efficient, have good mounts and are
| excellent marksmen. The troop, he ex-
| planned to the states attorney. Is main
| tained at the expense OF the state. and he
| thought it would be proper for the authori-
| ties to call out the men in the present emer-
gency
Novel Proposition.
| States Attorney Bussey had novel prop
1
| wholly certain of his ground. He was
| aware of state militamen being called out
| to protect prisoner from mob violence, but
| it was the first time he had heard 1t sug
| gested that soldiers could be employed for
| such duty. He took well to the suggestion,
| however, but reached no conclusion, pre-
ferring to hear what Sheriff Elliott and
Chief of Police Street, think of the idea If
| they favor the suggested action the states
| attorney will then forward a request to
Gov. Warfeld to order the troopers to en-
| gage IN the search that Is being made for
| the fugitive
Shortly after Winder broke out of jail
the people In the county were greatly agi
| tated. and 1t was openly stated that Win
! der would not get the benefit of a legal
| hanging should they capture him. The cry
| of many of those who were with the
| searchers was, Lynch him." but the ex-
| element Is not SO great as it was and the
searchers are now more anxious to de-
| liver him alive than dead The change
| was brought about by the announcement
| that the reward of $500 will be paid only
| for live man and not for Winder dead.
| This explanation caused disappointment to
| many of the searchers. They were all arm
| ed, and many of them, 1t is believed
| thought they were going to have sport with
| their weapons. In view of the announce
| ment by the county commissioners. how
| ever, Wfnder is more likely to be taken to
| the county jail alive than dead III event OF
| his being found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Boyds and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BOYDE. Nd. March i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
This office is headquarters for Dundee and Ben,
BENSON & CARMICHAEL
GAP Paxton Block
RE
BARGAINS.

BARGAINS
10 acres u miles ". W., 5000
$50 acres II miles out $50 AGO.
10 acres east OF Benson. $500.
slightly acres, very CHOICE 81 500
5ox144, near sd and Webster, 500.
18th, near Clark. 40x1t0 H., s, 200.
18th, near CASTELAR,, 66xl40 81 500
Wcst Farnam district lots, $1,000
29s0 Indiana Ave, 5 rooms 81 ZOO
1851 North 10th 81, rooms 81 900.
900 Spring, l0-room house. S2l50
Near p. o.. 7-Toom house, $500
N. w. Cor. 18th and Dorcas, 2 bricks and
one frame dwelling, S52S rental, $4,000
brick fiats, N,i4O rental $4,000.
$4,000.
JOHN N. PREMIER. OPP. OLD p. o.
RE-s6s %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
When You Write to
Advertisers

fsmsnbsr It only takes an extra strcss o.
two Of the pen to mention the tact that you
saw the I'D. IN The Boa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
MONEY TO LoAN-REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO L0AN-REAL ESTATE
GARvIN BROS, 1904 Barnam. and ~
per cent loans ON real estate no delay
W--SR
MONEY 70 LoAN-Payne Investment Co
W-I9
WANTED-city loans and warrants W.
Farnam Smith 4 Co., l1o Farnsm ~:
BUILDING loans on residence propertyi
per cent, w. b. Melkle. Range BIN;
W-S5i
LOWEST RATEs-Bemis. Paxton Block
WIS.,
81 100000 TO LOAN on business and resi-.
dence property in Omaha; lowest rates;
NO delay. Thomas Brennan. t. N 7,
life. W-ea
wANTED-city lOanA R. c. Peters & Co.
W-sss
city q farm loans. o. +. Carson Co. NY. l.
W-S56
LOANS on improved city property. w. H.
Thomas. sos First National Bank Bldg
W-S'
LOW rates Private money. $500 and up.
cHAs. L WILLIAMSON co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
R. C. Peters & Co.

Ground Floor. Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
The STEWART LEAVENWORTH CO..
sig New York Life Omaha, Neb
AK-SAR-BEN
Bill of Fare

/
of
$4,000
oneIhd
Mountain Poultry
dandy
$4,000. Sell
Fveroom cottage in Alliance Neb to trade for Omaha
Good modern residence Neb blocks
OF
B.
half railway t-S12OO
Think " = " '-'
number of Butte
to be ithouta farm
Several Buffalo county value
Good well
49, ~~ ~
Some fine Omaha residences
fromP
s
investigation A chance to make money.
Hundreds of other on curl Writ
THE STEWART IEAvENwoRTH CO.,
0is new YORK Lafe Building Omaha,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

FORTY ACRES fine level upland. near
D. and d. east line. Council BLUFFS, on
main road east bargain at $50 per
acre II. 8. MCGEE. IA Pearl 81. Council
Bluffs Ia RESI- 30
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
FARM BARGAINS

5so a.. imp. Woodward Co.. okl.. $1,000.
2l2h a, imp. Cherokee Co., Tex, &,Si2
$50 $50 a., imp, Crossword Co. Kan, 1000.
l6o a., imp, Brookings Co.. 8, D., 5,6O0.
pa. fruit farm, Kern Co., Cal, 1900
lbS a., imp. Kingfisher Co, Okl A2OO
80 a., imp. ouachita Co. Ark. A,4o0.
l60 a.. imp. Beaver Co, Okl $500
l6o a.. imp, Woods Co. Okl, 81, 500
SS6 a, imp, Denton Co., Tex, $1,000.
l6g a., imp, Fresno Co., Cal, $4,000.
III a., imp, Anderson Co. Tex, 81, 200
l6o a., imp, Grand Forks Co.. N. D., 5000
go a., imp, Crawford Co., Mo-, 5000 !
500 a.. imp, Ell Dorado Co., Cal, $500
l63 a. timber land. Natchitoches Parish
200 a.. imp. Brazoria Co., Tex, $780,
100 a., imp, Woodward Co., Okl., 81 ,6Sc
@ ga; fruit and poultry farm. wabaunsee
lSSh a., imp, Cass Co., Mo-, ss.102.
70 a., imp, Randolph Co., Ga, 5000
w a., imp, Smith Co, Tex, 5000
lSS a, imp. Hopkins Co, Tex, 1854.
i60 a., imp, Stevens Co., Mimi, $500
" a., imp, Logan Co, Okl., $50
$40 a., imp, Reeves Co., Tex, $500
For full description of these lands write
GLENN REALTY COMPANY,
A6 X. c. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
H-8N 9Ox
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

On oath st.. near Cunning. we have to
offer for investment a two-story
brick store building with three
storerooms that have never been
vacant and three modern fats
above that are always well rented.
II will pay very fiattering returns
on the asking price of $4,000;
rentals will be given on applica-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
Cheap W estern Lands

eminent homesteads located Printed lists
giving legal description aud prices, also
maps. pictures, etc, free.
THE STERLING INVESTMENT CO.,
2oi Front St.. Sterling, Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

CANADA LAND. CANADA LAND
FEST INVESTMENT OF ALL.
Buy of %. Buy direct. No agents No
heavy commissions. Finest, all-prairle,
Easy terms. Others ask fifteen and more.
We save you money. Write US quick.
y. A. PARKER A CO. Spencer, Ia
H-2e1 O1s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

a.2oo-s-room neat cottage. two good lots.
N,sSo-T-room. on n. 18th, near Grant st.
S.ooo-5-room cottage near Hanscom Park.
s., 1oo-s rooms. all modern, good lot,
=, 7bo-s rooms, modern except heat on n
2ith.
$780, rooms, bath and reception hall.
new and all modern. on paved street
half block 10 2lth St. car line.
We oner our assistance TO anyone want
Ing home or investment. LET US HE'LL
you. c. r. GLOVER q SON,
Tel. Douglas la New York Lifa
Re
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
COLORADO EXCURSION

Next Tuesday. October :. we conduct a
land-seeking EXCURSION TO Washington and
Yuma counties In eastern Colorado, the IA
nous wheat country. Finest climate,
land anywhere. Go out with US. We can
get you round trip ticket for less than
ONE FARE. We sive free fare TO buy
ers. Call Monday or early Tuesday.
CONTINENTAL REALTY co. S2-s6 U. s.
Natl Bank Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
Douglas County
Farms.

quarters In Sphinx Co., heavy black land
1870 acre; $4.B acre cash; 81 acre March
~ balance 20 equal annual payments. Win
cennty. $50 acre; IS acre cash, balance
long time. r. Mather, Cedar Rapids Ia
Commission to party finding buyer on any
above 81 per acre. H-Sos %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
WANTED-To RENT
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

J. y: Mas.arh hand. ss N. Z. L sldE; ia
Doug. $50 h-40 o.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
A Bonnet Party.

For real, genuine fun give me Bon.
ret party. Invite about ten congenial
couples or not more than "a people, az
small companies are usually more sue
cessful, unless one is entertaining very
formally.
In the invitations request each girl
to bring an old untrimmed hat, with
material for trimming When all have
arrived. put the hats on one table, the
material on another. Have ready a
supply OF thimbles, needles and stout
thread, with trays OF pins. Let the
party find partners by means OF
rosettes Of baby ribbon, two OF each
color. Then each man Is to select q
hat, with trimming for the same. and
unaided by his fair partner, make q
creation to adorn the lady.
Allow three-quarters of an hour and
then call time, The hats are to be
Judged by a committee, who will de-
eide upon the merits of each: then the
headgear is TO be donned by the girls.
BY this time every one will be in n
holiday humor and ready for the din
ing room. The table centerpiece is a
straw hat in lieu OF basket, filed with
flowers; bonbon boxes in shape of hats
are the favors, and the ice cream Is IN
the shape OF hats with flower laid on
each plate. Madame Merri.