Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
DOUGLAS SOCIETY

Little Miss R. L. Scott celebrated
 her fifth birthday anniversary by
 having party at the home of her
 parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Scott on
 Eighth street. All her little frineds,
 and those of her brother, Master
 Jean. came to the party, looking very sweet in their dainty clothes. There
 were children with eyes that had the
 blue of the sky in them, and children
 with eyes of brown. After all had
 assembled they were taken to the
 city park by Mrs. Scott, who was as-
 sisted in entertaining by Mrs. G. H.
 Hirst, Mrs. Branner and Miss Grigg. At the park the children whiled away a pleasant hour in playing games and romping under the trees. They then returned to the home of their little hostess, where their eyes spark led with delight when they saw the
 tables decorated with ivy. and in the center a large cake adorned with five pink waxen candles. And who knows but perhaps the candles, like the ones in the fairy tales thought to themselves T shall never see any thing lovelier than the faces of these little ones." When all were seated at the tables they were served with pink icecream and pink cake. And 1t was a happy crowd of little ones that said "Adieu" to their little host. ess. Before leaving the little girls were presented with irons as souve. mfrs of the occasion and the boys were presented with saws. And if predictions prove true it is believed that Billy Mclaughlin will prove to
 be a second George Washington, for he at once proceeded to saw down a tree on the Scott premises. but was stopped before he made much head way. Many beautiful gifts were given to R. L. by her wee guests. Those who were present were: Dolly Krentz, Zilla Boyce. Dorothy Boyce, Dorothy Folks, Maryland Nor ton, Jeanette Strodthoff, Margaret vanneman, Frances Sexton, Lena
 Robinson, Mary Ethel Robinson, Dor othy O'Donovan, Margaret O'Donovan, Ileen Feltus, Louise Brown, Ruby Speer, Harry VanTrees, Frank, Mar shall, sammy Applewhite. James
 Douglas, Billy Reno, John Greene, William Greene, Billy Mclaughlin, James Sexton, Joe McGee, Jules
 Krentz, Margaret Mclaughlin, Jean Scott and the wee hostess, R. L.. Scott.
 Three classes of the Christian church accompanied by their teach CTS, Mrs. Jas. Mcclure, Mir. D. F. Johnson and Mrs. c. A. Spooler en- joyed picnic at the pumping station
 last Wednesday afternoon. Many
 amusements have been provided for the children and this place has be- come quite a popular resort for pic
 mic parties. The little folks had a
 fine time on the swings, merry-go- rounds and jumping bars. When all were tired with the afternoons pleas. | ures they had 8 feast of cake, sand wiches and fruit In Mrs. Spooler's | class were Hammer Johnson, Chas Kelly, Raymond Fain, Carl Fain,
 George Roark, Roy wyler, Carl Wy
 Ter, Nelson Judah, Walter Beal, Frank
 Shahan, Melvin Cummins. Howard
 Kelly, Robert Kimbro, Willie Beal, | Griffeth Engles, Frankie Benton, Jesse Benton, Edward Benton, George
 A. Brown, Chas. Thompson, Harry
 Mccoy, Jack Whaley. Robt. Whaley
 and Roy Stanford.
 In Mrs. McClure's class: Anna
 Kelly. Grace Brown. Lois Lockhart
 Millie Coplin, Nina Stone, Gladys EChapman. Mary Engels. Marie Don ahue, Margaret Kimbro and Helen
 Tinker.
 h MT. Johnson's class: Willie
 Stanford, John Donahue. Carl Nielsen
 Lloyd Journeygan. Fred Savage