davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
FIFTY MILKMEN
MAY Be FINED
Violation Of Pure Food Laws
Is Charge Against
Dealers.
GUILTY PLEAS EXPECTED
Prosecution Is Aftermath Of Decision
Of Court Of Appeals Uphold
ing Fines.
GUILTY PLEAS EXPECTED

Within the next few weeks more than
fifty local milkmen will be prosecuted in
the Police Court for violation OF the law
in selling impure products. More than
l5o cases are at present pending. but II is
not likely that all of them will be pushed.
Special United States Attorney Cobb.
! who has charge of the matter at the pres
ent time, is busy drawing up information
in the cases and preparing for the issu-
ance of warrants. He said yesterday aft
ernoon that he did not feel at liberty to
make public the names OF the milk deal
ers until the prosecutions had assumed a
| more advanced stage.
Most of the milkmen will be defended
by Henry E. Davis and Attorney O'Brien,
legal representatives OF the Milk Dealers
Association. Mr.. Cobb stated that the
time for the hearing of the cases will be
determined within a few days after a
conference between attorneys for the
prosecution and defense.
The wholesale prosecution is the re-
suit of decision of the Court Of Appeals
as to what constitutes impure milk The
trouble arose a number OF months ago
when a milk dealer was prosecuted in the
Police Court and fined $50
Attorney Davis, who defended the
milkman, appealed the case to the
higher court but the decision of the
Police Court was sustained. Mr. Da-
Wis filed writ of error, but II was
denied. The point at issue being set
tied definitely, the general prosecution
of .violators of the law was decided
upon. Most Of the cases are old ones,
dating back more than two years. The
prosecutions are the result of informa-
ton filed by inspectors in the employ
nf the District Health
Expect Plea of Guilty.
Mr.. Cobb said yesterday that 1t is
expected a good many of the milkmen
will plead guilty. These men will be
made examples of. More clemency
will be shown in the cases brought be-
fore the court after the first batch
have been disposed of. 1t is probable
that Assistant United States Attorney
John Lewis Smith will have charge
Of the prosecution of the cases at the
Police Court
The law which has been violated
and upon which the prosecutions are
based reads:
An article shall be deemed to be
adulterated If it consists in whole or
in part OF a filthy, decomposed, or
putrid animal or vegetable substance.
or any portion of an animal unfit for
food, whether manufactured or not or
II 1t is the product of a diseased ami
NAL. or one that has died otherwise
than by slaughter"
The penalty for violation of the law
is a fine not in excess of 5000 for the
first offense, and for each subsequent
offense a fine of not more than $500,
or Imprisonment not in excess of
year. or both. in the discretion of the
court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

Floral Tributes that Are Artistic
and inexpensive. Shaffer, 18th & Eye
ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
j. l.. wiImeth to Speak.

j. L. Wilmeth, chief clerk of the
Treasury Department, will deliver an
address at the Gospel Mission Sunday
evening at o'clock. A special pro-
gramme of music has been prepared for
the occasion. Mrs. A. r. Holden will
speak at p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

The DrilIery, Only school I'm the city
teaching Pittman and Gregg Stenography,
Telegraph, and all Civil Service Courses
ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

1t begins Z look like we'd all git
somethin' under Wilson.
No matter when a photographer
drops along, ever'buddy in tn fam
lily but mother is dressed fer a
group picture on tn verandy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
WIDOW HAS IA CHILDREN.
Former Army Omcer's Wife Plead
for q Pension.

Mrs. C. ]. Layman, widow of an army
officer and mother of fourteen children
called at the White House yesterday with
her family.
Are all these your children, or is 1t a
picnic?' asked Secretary to the Presiden,
Tumulty.
They're all mine, and can tell you it's
no picnic" replied Mrs. Layman.
. She will probably get the pension she
came to see about.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-22

was before them. They must dance
around and around eggs, between
eggs, without breaking any. Dat
members of the royal families we're
accustomed to the dance. The feet
OF the royal lady were as light as
thistledOwn, while those of the hand
some knight were graceful in the ex-
IRENE. When the dance ended not a
single egg had been touched.
Love in those days was not long In
kindling. When the duke gazed into
the sparkling eyes and upon the
glowing cheek of his partner in the
egg dance he knew that the custom
OF the country wasn't going to be
broken. And SO it proved.
One year from the day the two
were married. Guests were given
souvenirs of gold and silver eggs
filled with spices which they called
Easter eggs. This custom was con-
tinued on each anniversary in mem
DRY of that happy day in the forest
when with beating hearts they to-
gether tripped the measures Of the
egg dance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-22
{iow Easter Eggs Originated

duke Of Savoy.
The dance, which the coming OF
the duke had interrupted, was nov
resumed with greater merriment
than ever. After watching the dane
ers Marguerite in jest said, !" would
that were one of those simple peas
ants and might try the dance"
Philibert bowed low before the fair
regent and said, MADAME, will you
permit me to be your partner in the
dance that is going on before u.s."
This was equivalent to an offer OF
marriage. and, hearing It. the crowd
became wild with enthusiasm. Cries
Of Austria! and Savoy! rang through
the air, and cheer followed cheer.
Marguerite graciously acquiesced'
place In the dance. A serious task
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-22

Tomorrow is Easter, the day when
all things spring forth bright and
seautirul in memory of the resurrec-
lion of the blessed Savior, and young
ard old alike look forward to the oc-
Msjon with sense Of joy and
than&sgiying. To the children it is
time of unusual pleasure, for they
associate the day with visions OF
bright colored Easter eggs, hidden
away in mysterious places by the
rovelbial Easter bunny. Minerva
Spencer Handy tells us in the fol-
lowing interesting article how Eas-
ter eggs originated.
When Marguerite Of Austria was
in her youth and beauty she made a
pilgrimage to the south Of France
10 visit the shrine Of her favorite
saint Some say it was to pray for a
Young and handsome husband. II so,
her patron saint kindly granted the
prayer in advance Of the petition.
On her way she stopped to rest for
afew days at Bourg, a village on the
edge of deep forest and at the foot
oil the majestic Alma.
On Easter Monday the people for
miles around met to engage In the
customary Easter games. The young
regent of the Netherlands from her
Place beside the chatelaine Of the
castle enjoyed the scene hugely. 1t
was very interesting to watch the
older men shooting 1t targets and
casks of wine, the winner being al
lowed 10 put his lips to the cask and
Drink his fill. But when the young
couples began to gather for the most
exciting event Of the day then the
princess grew enthusiastic, for you
remember, she was young and fair
snd cen queens dream dreams Of
handsome, loving partners.
The moment arrived for the con.
osf One hundred eggs we're scat
'efed over the ground. A young man
ana maiden began the figure
while the onlookers laughed 1t was :
Serious affair for the dancers. Th'
oople that could skip over the eggs
ehde between them, twirl abou
'Aem in all the varied gyrations o
'ae dance, without breaking o.
tracking an egg might marry eacl
s'aef in spite Of the opposition :
.'elr parents. Each couple was al
""ed three trials, and, the dane
seihg successfully concluded. non
Jared oppose the union.
while the merrymaking was at it
ae'sht the sound Of a hunters horl
aug through the forest. Soon ap
peafef company Of horsemen il
s.eh brilliant uniforms that the sim
re peasants stopped in their dane
= gaze and wonder whom they nigh
: At their head rode q beautifu
.si'h' dressed az only the mobiles .
| Tine dared dress. He spran
a MS horse. bent a graceful kne
TIE chatelaine Of the castle an
.aested her hospitality. OF cours
hostess granted It at once, fl
vas Philibert, the handson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-22

bridegroom is for the carriage that
takes him and his best man to the
church and himself and bride away.
lie buys the wedding ring. bouquet
for bride and attendants and usually
gives his best man and ushers favors
and. Of course, pays the marriage fee.
The brides family entertain the wed.
ding guests and meet all other eI
penses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-22
House Plans important.

The care IN the home and all other
forms OF household work arc greatly
facilitated by right planning and the
use Of suitable materials for the
construction and furnishing of the
home. An ADEQUATE and convenient
water supply and other conycniences
are essential. not only for comfort
and for saving labor, hut also from
the standpoint! Of home hygiene.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-22

aoort by the Lakeland Mill
- Nh and the Rollins College
a. a., MI took place last nisht at
Wv ,rs.rorium and was very pleas
w aa,ir the only objection one
~ -, I've had to offer. ard a very
a,,s me. being that it was not
- ...nonize1 as it should have BEEN
Ya h.rd especially deserves better
. ~ i at the hands Of the people
,,Iakeland, and their entertain
y ,onld be more largely at
..naea IN their first concert since
w. Consolidation of the bands. they
:, ,s,re5 to splendid advantage rem
,sr;ne tar fne numbers which were
ruch enjoyed by all present.
,rraar to splendid advantage. rem
,sraa /, the Rollins College Glee
Club
PART I.
rstuG ..t.ua ........... Aaco'"c
Glee Club.
The Two BeggarS ........ WILSON
Messrs. Pope and Inman.
"a, FRI tha Land Of the Sky
Nine Mater Cadman
~, Ca..u, tia $500. d'Ambrosio
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-22
Duty Of croom's Parents.

When a couple become engaged IL
It necessary for the groom's parents
to send cards or any message to the
brides parents, they having as yet no
acquaintance and not residing near
enoueh to each other to exchange
calls?-NIartha.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-22
lakeland Military Band
Gaze Fine Concert

Miss Daniel.
Three for Jack. ...... .Squires
Mr.. Wetherill.
Medley from the South. -. -.
........... arr. by H. H. Pike
Glee Club.
Pickanninny Lullaby ...... Macy
Messrs. Pope, Wetherill, Imam
and Blackman.
The Offending Eye. .Tybout
Mr.. Landstreet.
The Brigand ............. Spence
Mr.. Inman.
The Monkey Said .......... Nevin
Glee Club.
PART II.
Annie Laurie 80. arr. by Billiard
Mr.. Inman and Glee Club.
(a) One Fine day MADAME But
terfiy) Pucclnl
Oh Love Is the Wind. .MacFayden
Miss Daniel.
Hark, the Trumpet ......... Buck
Quartet.
The Man Who Apologized H. Anon
Mr.. Landstreet.
College Songs ..............
Glee Club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-22

When a young man notifies his
parents Of his engagement they Ger.
tain.y should send a note Of welcome
to tie prospective daughter-in-law.
Ard 1t is a very pretty courtesy to ask
l1r to visit them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-22
or the Miro.

Observation-Disclosures. pleasef" Sub
ycriber-"I was talking nit my hus'
band und now don't hear him any
more. You must Of pushed him on
de vire."-Milwaukee News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-22
A q Precsution.

Get dozen tiny bells. and every
time a bottle Of poison Is brought
into the house tie n bell to the neck.
Even in the dark the bell will tinkle
its warning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Miss Trout Makes Debut

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. s. Burt were
hosts at charming reception yesterday
afternoon at their apartment at tbs
Portner, when they presented their
attractive granddaughter, Miss Dorothy
Trout, to society The rooms were abloon
win PINK roses, and the many fragrant
bouquets sent the pretty Cebutanta.
Palms and Southern smilax were also
in the decorations, and an orchestra
played during the reception.
Mrs. Burt received her guests in n
gown of lavender satin ana point lace
Mrs. Trout, mother of the debutante
wore black satin and jet with touches of
cerise velvet. The debutante was attired
in a costume of shell pink crepe meteor.
trimmed with shadow lace, and she car
ried a bouquet Of pink and white rose
buds Mrs. Burt jr., had on pale blue
brocaded velvet edged with black fur.
Gen. and Mrs. Burt were assisted in re-
ceiving their guests, among whom were
many prominent officers ana their wives
and well known society matrons and
maids. by Mrs. Henry G. Trout ana Mrs.
r. ]. Burt.
Presiding in the dining room were Mrs.
George Andrews, Mrs. Liggett, Mrs. Nc
Kibben, Mrs. Butler Price, Mrs. Beck.
Mrs. Charles Walcutt. Mrs. Albert. Stew
art, Mrs. William Corcoran. Mrs. Eaton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Dance for Hospital

The dance tomorrow night at Rauscher's
for the free wards of the Columbia Hos
pital is given under the auspices of the
board OF lady visitors OF that hospital II
promises to be a great success in every
way, and .he tickets have gone like hot
cakes among the ultrafashionable smart
set.
Among the many prominent club men
who will serve on the floor COMMITTEES
are: Pay Director Lawrence Heap, chair
man; DIR. Ralph Jenkins. Col. Frank Den
ny, Paymaster General Cowie. U. S. N;
Mr.. Beale Bloomer, Surgeon General
Stokes, U. s. N; Mr.. Ord Preston, Mr..
Nathan c. wyeth, Commander Chester
Wells. U. S. N; Gen. Henry Allen, U. s.
A.; Maj. Herbert Nipple, Surg. Robert
M. Kennedy. U. s. N; Mr.. Spencer Cor
don, Mr.. George Rowland Chase, Mr..
Marcus Jordan, Commander Theo-
dore Jewell. Mr.. Charles Bradley,
DR.. Cary Langhorne. Mr.. Arthur
Lee, Col. Thomas Wood. u. s. NJ. G.:
Mr.. Walter Tuckerman, Mr.. Chauncey
Hackett, Mr.. Frank Hyatt. Mr.. Ross
Perry, jr., Surg. Frank Pleadweu Mr.
Franklin Ellis, Mr.. Walter Wilcox. M
James Hopkins. Mr.. Rutherford Bingham
Mr.. w. J. Father. Mr., Arthur Addison
Surg. Robert E. Ledbetter, Paymaster
Merritt, Mr.. John Calvert. Mr.. DeuIap.
Mr.. Robert EIfore. Mr.. Perry johnson,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Democratic Women Meet

The executive board OF the Women
National Democratic League. Mrs VIII
lam A. CuIlop, OF Indiana; Mrs. Edwar
T. Taylor, Of Colorado; Mrs. John
Raker, Of California: Mrs. Randolph
Hopkins, of this city: Mrs. Mary
Adams, OF Virginia: Mrs ]. Charles Lin
thicum, Of Maryland, and Mrs. {. c. Nc
Chord, OF Kentucky, have issued a gen
eral invitation to resident members
the league to attend an informal recep
ton at Congress Hall Tuesday evening
December i6. from $50 TO IL o'clock
Mr. Levy. who spent a few days in tbt
city during the last week, has returned
to his home in Philadelphia
Society is taking a deep interest in the
dansant which will be given or
Saturday afternoon. December q, from
4 until Z o'clock In the New Willard ball
room for the benefit OF the National
Junior Republic.
Miss Genevieve Clark has already en-.
gagged a number of tables for party
of young friends.
The list OF patronesses includes Mrs
Z. T. Stotesbury. OF Philadelphia; Mrs.
John Hay. Mrs Franklin X. Lane. Mrs.
Albert S. Burleson. Mrs. Lamar, Nine
-sAA >.
Breckenridge Bayne. Mrs. Charles ],
Bell. Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs.
Murray Cobb. Mrs. J. William Henry,
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Robert Roosevelt,
Mrs. Louis Lehr. Mrs Lawrence Heap,
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely, Mrs.
Royal b. Bradford. Mrs. William Cor
coran Hill, Mrs. Archibold Hopkins.
Mrs. Neale, Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs,
Nelson Edward Perrin, Mrs. Baldwin,
Mrs. Joseph Z. Thropp. Mrs. Henry Al
len, Nine. Calvo, Mrs. Alexander Brit
ton. Mrs. Young. Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Miss Genevieve Clark, Mrs Randolph
Hoes. Mrs. Howry. Miss Solomans, Mrs.
Sinclair Bowen, Miss Harriet Douglas,
Mrs. Philip Henry, Mrs. F. f. Beatty,
Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrs. James ].
Mitchell, Mrs. E F. Andrews. Mrs Ed
ward st. John Greble, Miss Emile
Fitch. Mrs. Chester Wells, Mrs. Charles
Doughton Wood, and Mrs. James Dudley
Morgan.
Miss Louise Einstein has returned TO
her home in the city after spending sew
eral weeks in Philadelphia with friends.
Mrs. John HewsoH gave a tea yester-
day from until I o'clock in compliment
OF the newly appointed Commissioner OF
Patents and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, jr.
Palms. ferns, and yellow and white
chryssnthemums formed the decorations
for the occasion, and Mrs. Albert L.
Mills and Miss Barney presided at the
tea table.
Miss Dorothy Trout will give a dance
December .. in compliment to the West
Point cadets who will be here for the
holidays.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Kate Dunlop Turnbull.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Rice
Willett, and Mr.. Harry Clifton Byrd, on
Saturday. December q, at 1 o'clock. at
23l6 First street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
SECOND NEWS
SECTION

BurIeson. Miss Murdoch. Miss Latimer.
Miss Sweet and Miss Smith.
Mr.. Paul NJ. warburg. OF New York,
Is at the New Willard.
Mrs. C. s. E. Pridgeon and Miss Maud
ArbeIl. OF Detroit, Mich. are at the New
Willard.
Former Representative and Mrs J..
Van Vechten olcott. Of New York City,
are staying at the New Willard.
Mr.. John Philip sousa, jr.. has joined
his father at the New Willard for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. s. Cunningham arr
rived in Washington from Singapore. on
Saturday and are at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs. G. W. Knowlton and Miss KnowI-
ton, of Watertown, ". Y, are at the
Hotel Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ]. Carpenter, of Chi-l
cago. are registered at the Hotel Pow
hatan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Mr. Anthony Addison. DR.. Key. DR.. e
f. Parker, DR.. Sterling Rufiin, and Mr.
Eldridge Jordan.
The members and officers OF the board
OF lady managers of Columbia Hospital
are Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, president; Mrs
Charles Poor vice president; Mrs, Mac,
Murray. secretary; Miss Anna B. Abbott,
treasurer; Miss Abercrombie. Mrs. Henry
T. Allen, Mrs. Charles Bradley. Mrs
Brasstow, Mrs Frank s. Bright Mrs. c.
NJ. Chester, Mrs. Cosby. Mrs. Dunlop
Mrs. Robert Elmore. Mrs. Grady. Mrs.
Lawrence Heap, Mrs. Hearn, Miss NJ. l.
Lawrence. Mrs. William Marshall. Mrs
Brown Miller. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. John New
bold, Mrs. Newgarden, Mrs. Pleadwell-
Mrs. Rixey, Mrs.. George Shiras. third;
Miss Julia Peck. Mrs. William Sinclair
Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Tsliaferro. Miss Waller,
Mrs. Toland, Mrs. Chester Wells. Mrs
Weaver, and Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson
The Washington subue pan Club enter
tains its members this evening at a
country dance.
Mile. Eugene Liebschutz. OF the Gen.
trail High School. has moved from 1slt
Kilbourne place to the Renesaw apart
ment house, Sixteenth and Irving streets.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Kann entertained
at a dinner dance Wednesday evening at
the Playhouse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Mrs. Weaver Is Hostess

One OF the most delightful OF the early
winter dances was given by Mrs George
\. Weaver, 1858 Wisconsin avenue north
west. Thursday the 18th. in honor of
her brother, Lieut.. Theodore Barnes, IT.,
L. S. A. who left Saturday night for
Fort Bliss, Tex. where his regiment the
Fifteenth cavalry, is stationed Among
those invited were Misses Dorothy
Dobyns. Kathleen Anderson. Maitland
Piper, Doris Moore, Nellie Claire Howard,
Florence Piper. Dorothy Shuey. Lanette
Smith. Roberta Amies. Helen McCumber,
Ethel Foster. Edythe McQuade, Dorothy
Smith. Helen Hendrick. Bessie Barnes,
Mabel Barnes, Florence Schneider, Tenn
pie Swoope. Marjorie Moore. Pauline
Lockett. Elizabeth Mccartney, Olive
Willis, Mrs. Harold ParmeIee, Mrs. Ben
jamin Woodruff, Lieut.. Amin. Lieut. Hos
pital. Lieut. Parker, Lieut.. Madison,
Lieut.. Talbot, Mr.. Brewer. Mr.. A. How
ard, Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Block. Mr.. Defbert,
Mr.. F. Howard. Mr.. Bizzell, Mr.. Hugh
Saum- Mr.. Irving Saum, Mr.. Callahan,
Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Blackley. Mr.. McKnew, Mr..
T. Howard. Mr.. ]. Abbott. Mr.. Cramp-
ton, Mr.. Kurtz. Mr.. Morgan, Mr. Nc
Calfum. Mr.. Murphy, Mr.. c. Abbott, Mr..
Mclean. Mr.. L. Weaver, and Mr.. B. W.
Woodruff.
Mrs. Patten. wife of Representative
Patten. entertained at a luncheon yes
terday in the palm room of the New
Willard The table was attractively dec
GRATED with chrysantheums. The guests
were Miss Genevieve Clark. the Misses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

mick. Nine Dreyfus Barry. Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Norton M.
Little, Mrs. j. c. Longcape. Mrs Logan
w. Page. Mrs. Philip Henri. Mr.. Cunc II.
Rudolph. Miss Mary Stewart. Miss
Sophie Siefert. and Mrs Walter Tucker
man.
Special features of interest will be the
model house in Houston place. presided
over by Miss Vintcn and Mrs Logan
waller Page; exhibits OF Industrial work.
some chi!dren's classes in session. and
the dressmaKing school. which is TO ap-
prentice girls after leaving the public
schools tn sewing, repairing. and dress
making.
The many friends of Miss Corrinne
sergunda are interested in her marriage
more.
Mrs Harriet l. Herbert entertained
at little flag evening last week In
honor Of Master Edward Barry HeyL
Little Edward. who is only six years old.
Is the granddaughter OF former Presi-
cent Hayes. his mother. formerly Miss
Mitchell having been often an honored
guest at the White House during her
uncies incumbency. This little fellow
white House. whsre he saw a portrait
OF MS distinguished uncle and aunt, also
in visiting the Presidents room at the
capitol and other places where IL is
known that President Hayes was fond of
going.
The entertainment of the evening was
given by Mrs. Isabel worren Ball, who
gave talk on the flag and illustrated
II with nearly 100 bunting flags Little
Edward, deeply interested in the fiags,.
the day following the affair in his honor,
with eolored pencils drew some of the
nass and presented them to Mrs Ball
Among the guests invited were Miss
Barney, Miss Smith. Mrs Thompson, Miss
Postum. Miss Hart, Miss NDowney, Miss
Soul Miss Sargent, Miss Reeves, Mrs.
Briggs. the Misses Cutter, Mr.. James
Briggs. Mr.. Lowenstein, Edward Barry
Heyl, Miss Jones. Miss Sims, Mr.. Jesse
Langley, Mrs Baden, Mrs. Borland, Miss
Borland. Miss Laughlin, Miss Pritchard,
and Mrs. John Miller Horton.
The Misses Gladys and Lucille Lowen-
berg have returned TO their home in Nor
folk after visiting friends here.