davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
BulLETlN OF AYAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

Detailed-information concefnino
be secured FREQ Of charge upon appiI
BUREAU or INFORMATION. u
OF LABOR, SOL
KEY TO ABBREvIATIoNs USED,
ing, PM--Per month. PW-Per week
Free board and 'odginG. HGF&M-Un
ES-English speaking. Exp--EXperienco
vaneed under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, Il will be
= permanent nature, and the help Is
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Virginia.
TO-7Ss2. Roanoke Co. one married man 70
take care Of yard and garden. Americans.
Desires to communicate with applicant
NV-1Sn. Nelson Co. Two men q married
ana single, or both slngle) for general
farm work. Irish or American. No chiE
dren wanted 6-s cows. Es neceaSary..
4 EXP. n. adv. and dsduotsd. $3.50 DER -.
mum. HG&F. For single, si7S Der annum.
BAL. $50 without BAL
COMMON LABOR.
Georgia.
Gs-122l. Chatam Co. 25 to 100 mayrled ar
single men wanted for laboring work. Anv
nationality. Es necessary. No Tr. 70
12 hours PD. ti.5O PD.
Maryland.
Hs-ls6b, Baltimore Co. Unlimited number
OK single men wanted for laborinR work,
hanahng stone hinO. wheeling barrow,
bagRing material, handling wood Al Kiln
ioading trucks, eto, Any Es No n. 10
houra RD, 12hc to 200 per hour,
Ge-121S. Montgomery Co. Waptsa 2 AyIv.
ern for team, must BE- experienced 1 man
10 turn logs ana 70 take logs away from
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
To Give Christmas Bazaar
And Luncheon Tomorrow

A Christmas bazaar. luncheon, din
ner, and dance will be given at tho
Raleigh tomorrow afternoon and
evening by the members of st.
Georges Protestant Episcopal parish
OF Clarendon and Farlee. Mrs. VIII.
liam King, president of the ladies
guild of .ths parish, and Mrs. J. w.
Steed, chairman of the committee on
entertainment, will be in charge,
while other members of the guild
will superintend booths for the sale
of dolls, fancy work, candles, etc.
The proceeds will be used in reducS
ing the church debt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
DEATHS

BRoWN@Jn Monday, DECEMBER 8, 1915, Mrs.
ELIZA BROWN, widow 90 Wilson y.
Burial services a. o'clock Tuspday after
noon, December Z, IN the chapel a. Oak Hill
Cemetery.
SEWALIr-oh Tuesday morning December
Z, 1913, AZ 1850. Rev. FRANK BEWALI..
salem, at the aged Of aeventy-eight years
two months and thirteen days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon, December 2,
~ 1880, In the church, Rev. Paul Sperry,
officiating, assisted by Rev, Julian X.
smyth, OF New York city.
bHADE-On Monday, December g. 1916 ct 2
q, m, at the home Of her daughter (Mary),
MIS-. Ed. Oswald, HaKerstown, Md, MFtS.
FLORA 4. SHADE, wife OF DR. N. u.
Shade, Of heart disease
interment In RosehnI Cemetery, Hagera-
town. on Wednesday, December s IH5, at
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Motion to Advance
Milk Case Is Filed

The Government in the Supreme Court
OF the United States yesterday fled
a motion to advance for argument the
case known as the milk case" in the
District of Columbia.
The question involved is whether the
Police Court of the District II Q prop
er court" in the meaning of the pure
food law
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Vital Records
Births.

BAEbnas
Raymond and Caroline e. RenneberRer, girl
sylvester and Elizabeth Ramsey, girl
clarence and Helen Parker, girl.
HaTuuol and Rosy Madeoy, girl
0eOtgs I. and Bessie Martin. girl
Joseph and Florence Longo, hoy.
Frank anc Rose Kotlewsky, 10y.
Robert j. and May G. Hook, Riri
iEaac w. and Mary y. Fisher, sirl.
Joseph 10 and Matte n! Doran, girl.
G.. Lewis and A. Naomi Cooper, boy.
George r. shd Mary 9. Cox girl.
Charles j. and Ruth ". Byrns, 10y.
Turner II. jr., and IsadVt -. 5pelleT, Girl.
james A. and Nertha NJ. Jones, girl.
James and Carrie HAWKINS. girl.
Edward and Josephine Bailey, boz.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
IN MEM0RIAM

Criotices for this column are. accep,ld AZ 50
cents nat either prose or poetry, In case no
tice does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
for each line IN excess Of tend
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash
ingtOn, December g. 1915. 3,
Ordered: . s.
THAT the following regulations are hereby
adopted relative to the common use Of drink,
InR Guns In the District OF Columbia:
REGULATION TO GOVERN THE I
COMMON USE OF DRINKING CUPS IN &
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Sec l. No person shall provide or oppose
any cup mug, drinking glass, or similar
article for use by the public generally III any
place under his control, or allow any cup
mug, drinking glass, or similar article TO
be 40 provided, exposed, or used there, un-
less such cup, mug, drinking glass, OF other
article has been thoroughly cleansed ana mas
been. Rterili1ed ainee last u5ed.
provisions OF this regulation shall, on con-
yictiOn thereof, be punished by hne not
exceeding twenty-five dollars
sec. O. This regulation shall take enect on
and after February first, nineteen hundred
and sixteen. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BRoWNIOw, CHARLES w. KuTZ. Com
missioners d. G,
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Notices

OFFICE OF THB CpMAtssIuNEKs UB
SOLyAbiA Ayneningion, DeceniDsf o lsis,
fhst me Following reealstions are hereby
ADOPTED relauNo ~ the cpinnpn tps " GER
lain table and toiiet articles N the Dlstfiet
% Soinnpla ior common use in tns Distfici
EESULATIoNs TO GOVERN THE
CoMMON Use OF CEkaAtN TABLE, Z
AM 1OlLskf Ah1TCEfch7 lN 4HH DJS-
thlCr or CoLU ASlA FOR LOEfbluN
ysb IN lHE DlSrklCr Or yOlsuatifsA,
bee. a NO person snan provide Or expose
for common use. or permit 70 Do provided Or
exposed Tor common use In any motel, res
%u.urant % lunch room. store shop. sehOol Of
nee buhalng, place OF amusement. " any
similar estaulsninenfs any -nrtIcle named be-
low unless 1lls = has bse5 shofOygny clssnsed
siaas. lork ePoon, sBngaEI powig jar. spires
meter, meter, moptrplefe nspEln, RSei, Or siaiilarfs
Sec. :. No pers9n shaii put any beverage.
food, ice cream. or similar article, preserves
condiment or navoring extract OF syrup. intos
receptaeie not provided By tine purchaser. for
sale, unless tite same has been tn0roughiys
cleansed before such filing ana that is cleA1 2.
at the time thereof: nor. after July l. lgi5.
unless to the knowledae OF the person diiing
the same. said cup. mug. glass. Jar, can. bot-n
tie, or otner receptacle mas been sterliIzed ~ n
hot water or by steam since last used. No,
person shall knowingly have IN his custody or
possession for sale any cup. mug. glass, ter,
can, bottle, or other receptacle niled IN vio-
lation Of these regvntiOpB.
Sec. t,=-No person shall maintain any hQ-H
tel, restauranS lunch rooni. eating place. y
bar room, saloon. soda water fountain. or d
other place where food or drink 80 eoid for q
consumption on the preInfsess orhany hospital J,
or asylum for human beings; or any bevS
erage. food, Ice cream or similar article
preserved condiment. or nayoring syrup or
extract is bottled canned or packed. unless Z
the same be crowded with adequate facilities
for the clpanslng and sterilization of all cups N
| mugs drinking R1asses. forks. spoons ANA :,
| finger bowls used by any patron. customer, :
patient, innate visitor or empioye, and OF i
all bottles jars. cans, and other receptaoies Z
l filled for sale. 4
i Sec 4 Any person violating any Of the :
provisions OF these regulations ohau Be pun
| ished on conviction thersof, by = ano not .
| exceeding twenty-five dollars. yfs
Sec 5. These regulations. except eg other y
| wise thereipbefore specified. hhan take enect
L on ana after FebrUagV ArHt, nineteen hundred ,
ana aiEteSn OLIVER 4, lNBWAEAG, LoUISt,
| BRoWNLoW,J JCHhRLEs W. KUrZ. Com
miBsioners. d. c. III
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST by Mrs. c.. G. Rumsey, 1721
H street nw., Phone Main 1878,
a White Wire Haired Fox Terrier
on Sunday afternoon about 4:3O, at
Connecticut avenue and M street. He
ran down toward De Sales place.
There is a liberal reward offered for
his return. The dog had no collar,
tag or muzzle on. He is all white
except for some black and tan on
his ears and nose and one small
black spot on his back. Answers to
name of Bubbles"
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
THE DISTRICT OF, CoLUMBLA, wash
ington, December 3, leib.
Ordered: --.t ~
That the following regulations are hereby
adopted relative to the common use Of
towels and similar articles in the District Of
Columbia: -.
REGULATION TO GOVERN TEE
LIAR ARTICLES IN THE DISTRICT Z,
OF COLUMBIA. 't5 r.s'
sec 4 Ne pei sOn shall provide or expose
any towel or similar article for use by the,
public Eenerally 10 any place, under his con
troll or, ALLOW any towel or similar article
10 be 81 provided 'exp0sed. Or used there,
unless such towel has been thoroughly
cleansed since last used
provisions Of this regulation shall, on con-
yiction thereof be punished by nne not
exceeding twenty-five dollars.
Sec q This regulation shall take eject on
and after February first, nineteen hnnored
and sixteen. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BRoWNLOw, CHARLES w. KUTz, Com
missionern, d. G.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

the Following OPPORTUNITIES may
cation 10
NITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
Bls&w-Free board, lodging, and wash-
PD-Per day. PH-Fer hour. BAL
furnished house, garden, fuel ana milks,
d. TT. Adv.-Transportation may Pc ad-
that all opportunities are Of
desired AZ soon as possible.
mill. Americans. French acceptalle. No
IT, Single, . hours PD. Drivers, W IN
laborers. u.7b PD
Pennsylvania.
Sle-l2sS. Lehigh Co. wanted four car
cleaners and general work. German. HIM
garian or slavR No TT. Married or SIM
gle. 10 hours pD, SlS PW, lQrf 2he. Ph.
sl6-l2Ss, Westmoreland Co. Wanted 70 SIN
| gle men for unloading scrap iron, stc;
l iollah,. Servians or Austrinne. No. TT ~
hoLrs sPD. 1874 PHI te -tt -
s7e-i2S7. Philadelphia Co Wanted man;
handy with tools, whitewnshers ann
leaFnerR. Handy men, so PW; whitewash-
ers e PD and learners IS PW. heEuiar
s7s--i2so. I.ehiEh CO. wanted. clay dig.
gers At Sl.o0 PD; helpers at S.7O PD;
strikers, bumpers. loaderh machine men AZ
S2.2O PD: s kiln men at S2.15 PD; shipper
at $3.50 PD and 2 laborerB at SL7O Pp.
4 hours PD. Austrians, Germans or hpn-
gafianH. SO TF. adv.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
.OR PEED Specialist.
ONs MILL sO4 II STREET.

The Most Important Advice
that can offer to any man or
woman who is suffering from
any acute, chronic, or special dis
ease is to take Immediate steps !.
10 GET WELL. sos, Bacteria vac I
cines and all the new seriums and y
|. anti-toxins administered, Blood i
, tests made. Laboratory stocked y
. with everything the best in med y
. icines. over 80 years practice in 4
. treating Catarrh, Indigestion, 4
. Constipation, Piles, Throat, Luns,
: Brain, Heart, Blood. and Skin
Diseases. rheumatism. all gtage1
General Debility. Charges Low, I
Medicines Furnished. Office Hours: !
I 10 TO 1. 3'tO s. Sundays. 10 to o.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

EYEGI4ASsES-Ip black case; shur-On nose
piece; reward. 'i0i3 Munsey bldg. y
PocKETBooK- Containing automobile Mary
lRnd license and v. a .. pass Return 20
40 n at.tN. -, F0WagA -
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
TRADES.
Pennsylvania

6Si-4s, Northumberland Co Wanted 90 mins
erS 4 outside men. for mining coale and
drawing coke. SlayIsh. Poles and Hmgar-
ians preferred. Married or single Pick
miners 6Oc por wagon OF 40 bu. Outside
laborers 17h per hour, Coke drawers q.O5
- n. IN diameter. 10 hours PD.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

FORD CARS. 81 per hour; RRyWhere In city
proper. 55c. white chaumeuera.
COLUMBIA 49,
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

FOR sALE-ons qPy mare and one bay
horse, weight 1900 lbs. each; also huXter
tears: all Tor sale for want of use. AD-
ply rear tes pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

CASTILL ORKEEAEbE4fEE6d7ss SOC
LOW FEE. Advice on All business And.
Domestic anaire; brings happiness and re.
moves all troubles; satstaetlon; lOcated Tor
the winter $50 II ST.. cor. 7th and y N. w,
LICENSED. Hours 10 a. m, to D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12
NOME MAN HAS SENTENCE
 coMMUTED BY PRESIDENT

Advices have been received that President Wilson has commuted the sentence of James Eckdahl, who is serving time in McNeil's Island peni- tentiary so that with his good time all lowance he will be permitted to leave the institution on March II, next
 Eckdahl was sentenced to five years fro Nome, in 1912 for obtaining mon ey under false pretenses. While he was drunk, he raised a $2 pay check to s20 and obtained the cash on it. The sentence was considered excess sive. Friends interested themselves in his behalf on account of his prev ious good character and intercedeu with the result that the sentence was commuted to three years by the Presi- dent Eckdahl Is an old time miner and prospector.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12
!" JOE" WARREN LOSES
 DEPUTY MARsHALsH|P

Deputy II. s. Marshal Joseph F. Warren, accredited to the Second Jundicial Division of Alaska with head. quarters at Seattle was severed from the Federal pay roll January 1st, his office having been abolished. Gov J. r. A. Strong, acting under the tele- graphic direction of the Department of Justice, made the order disseminating the office while he was at Seattle
 MT Warren's duties have been to aid officers in locating people accused of crime committed in Alaska who are in the States, and in securing evi- dence required in Alaska criminal cases.
 Among the cases upon which he has been working of late is that of Blue berry Kid" Johnson, accused of killing Dutch Marie" Schmidt and John Holmgren on the Koyukuk in 1912.
 The class of work heretofore per formed by MT. Warren will be under the direction of the secret service agents of the Department of Justice in the future.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12
TYPHOID IN SPAGHETTI.
Ninety three Cases Traced to a Cook
 at Church Dinner.

Ninety three Cases Traced to a Cook
 at Church Dinner.
 A typhoid epidemic of ninety-three cases in the city of Hanford. Cal, is reported by Dr. W. A. Sawyer. Berke- ley, Cal. in recent issue of the Jour nal of the American Medical Associa- ton. All the cases could be traced to q church dinner. and the infection came from 2 typhoid carrier among those who prepared and served the food, woman who did not know that she had had typhoid.
 The infection was conveyed in a dish of Spanish spaghetti Only those partaking of it were primarily affect ed. and only one secondary case was reported. Dr. Sawyer sums up his conclusions as follows:
 The course of infection fin the nine ty-thrce cases of typhoid fever in the Hanford epidemic was typhoid car rier, who prepared food served at a public dinner. The vehicle of the In lection was large pan of Spanish spaghetti. prepared by the carrier This dish was baked after it had been infected. but this baking was shown by laboratory experiments tP have de veloped the bacteria Instead of sterilix- ing the food !"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12
AN ALL AMERICA COIN.
One Design For Five Dollar Piece For
 the Different Republics.

One Design For Five Dollar Piece For
 the Different Republics.
 The forthcoming issue of The Amcri cas, the journal of the National City bank. will contain an interesting ac count of proposed pan-American coin on the dollar basis of exchange ln part 1t will say:
 As a help to the pOpulurlzutIon of the dollar in South American trni.e Horace G Knowles. former minister Of the United States to several Balkan and Latin American countries, has suggested that souvenir five dollar gold piece be coined in connection with the opening of the Panama Pacific eX- position. so designed that the repub lies of South America may later be prevailed upon to adopt it among their own national coins and thus establish n form of money that will ultimately pass current anywhere in the western hemisphere"
 The face of the design for the sug, gested coin contains q reproduction of male and female head, significant of 4Nuith uuu SOulu OHt tS N forceful Inca head. representing the earliest government in this hemisphere. and the other is a refined Columbia head, representing the most modern. At the top of the design are the words Peace, Brotherhood and Justice" in Latin, while at the bottom is the In scription ''5-Dollars-5," The design also shows twenty-one stars, slgnlfi cant of the twenty-one American re publics.
 Mir. Knowles suggests that the re. verse of the coin would probably be of special design for each of the coun- tries adopting the piece, but that some compromise might be found even for that. The design is said to be the only one for coin that contains the heads of both the male and female of the human race.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12
PET GORILLA IS SICK; GOES
 FOR 4 JOY RIDE IN GOCART
Dr. Woods Hutchinson Presoribes Unique Cure For Bronx Zoo Animal.

A gorilla ~belng wheeled in baby carriage was the remarkable spectacle that greeted the eyes of visitors to Bronx park. New York.
 Their eyes opened still wider when they learned that the gorilla wHs pa. tient of Dr. Woods Hutchinson and Dr. Amos. who is assistant to Dr. Si. mon Flexner
 The beasts name Is Dinnh. and the reason for the concern over her health and the distinguished persons engaged to preserve 1t Is that she Is the only gorilla now alive in captivity. She was brought to the Bronx zoo four months ago by Professor Garner, who had kept her fin cage in Africa for eighteen months to make sure she would be accustomed to the surround lngs she must have here.
 There was great deal of difficulty ln bringing her over because of the delay of vessels in the war zone. but she arrived in excellent condition. and the authorities at the zoo were Justly proud of the acquisition.
 few weeks ago Curator Ditmnrs noticed that Dinah did not move with her usual nlacrity. He called Drs Hutchinson and Amos They said Di nah needed fresh air
 So Keeper Engleholm was assigned to be her nurse. A large gocart was bought, and the gorilla is strapped into 1t each day before the airing. Heavy furs envelop all but the head of the animal, and Engleholm k all but q nervous wreck from quieting the alarm of those who fear the beast and grat flying the curiosity of those who don't
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12
Peace

All neutral sons should hail the day When warning hosts their hands shall
 stay
 This worlds sad tragedy When weary hearts to hearts shall yield \ pledge of friendship on the field Now fraught with destiny. When brothers from their hearts shah
 say We've fought our fight and hall the day And pledge it with our life. When greed of power and lust shall cease And those at war shall give release To weary sons of strife Who has lost faith in wrongs redressed or sons with heavy hearts oppressed Or born to poverty7 For he who guides through starry space The suns and worlds that run their race Shall judge in equity
 Brooklyn Eagle
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12

Month in and Month out you'll be money ahead If you use our groceries. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12

The best meals in town served S, the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12
NEW BANK EXAMINATION PLAN
Districts to Fit Reserve Systern and
 Fees Are Abolished.

A new system of national hank ex- animation is to be put Into operation by Comptroller of the Currency VII Hams It will be division into twelve examination districts corresponding to the twelve reserve bank districts and the offices of the district chief exam iners will be in the reserve banks.
 The fec system is to be abolished and n salary basis instituted. Under the fee system the New York bank ex- aminer has received returns as high as s30.ooo year.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12
Floating Refugees, Village on Seine.

The first of the floating villages" for Belgian refugees was opened on the Seine. It consists of five barges capable of accommodating 300 people Two barges are devoted to the iodg- ing of families. two are used as dormi- tories, one being for men and the oth- CT for women. and the fifth serves as m eating room. kitchen and reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12

There are two kinds of Peteluma Eggs. The Genuine" and the Pro ceased. When ordering from us you are sure of the Genuine when you specify "Peteiuma's. ."-O'NIELL & SLATER COMPANY.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12

Our canned fruits and vegetables, as well as our Peteluma Eggs, are all ways the Best Our prices are al ways the lowest O'NEILL & SLATER COMPANY.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12

Kinney has corner on Coffee. What we mean is COFFEE, not the wishy-wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee. One can of Dwight Edwards will convince you that we are right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
DAYS DOINGS IN SOCIETY
Letter to U cMs Lowell Compliments JononChns
 Hill Events to Women Passing Throng

and will gladly furnish further infoPma ton. Generous contributions were made at Bessemer and it Is hoped that sufficient funds may be raised within the year, SC each chapter that has not already re- sponded is urged to help.
 The page of information, pages six and seven of new minutes, contains valuable matter for every chapter and l trust will be read aloud at the fail meeting. Spe- cial mention is therein made of prizes to be awarded. The rules for the Lizzie Crenshaw memorial prize are enclosed, others will be sent later
 Your worldwide sympathies evidenced by your generous response to the appeal for war sufferers has interfered with your vacation, but l trust that the con- sciousness of true service has brough; it's rich reward. l thank you in the name of the New York surgical dressings com mittee of New York as well as person ally for your helpfulness, This commit tee hopes that you will during the year ity and has sent me criticisms of the work to forward to you that mistakes very natural at first, be not repeated.
 Remember Daughters, that l am at your service. so call whenever l can be of help. Lovingly yours,
 DIXIE BIBB GRAVES,
 President Ala. Div. U. D. c
 September 6, 19l5.'
 MT. and Mrs. W. F. Greaves will be with Mrs. Vaughan on Sycamore street for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR
 TOURN AMENT IN ATLANTA

The ladies' invitation golf tournament which will open at the Druid Hills Golf club Monday, October il, will assemble prominent women from all over the south Trophies will be awarded the winners and special arrangements have been made for their entertainment. The following is the calendar of events
 MONDAY, OCTOBER II. 9 a. m.-Qualifying round, IS holes Medal play.
 TUESDAY, OCTOBER is. Mixed foursomes; medal play. HandI- cap.
 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 9 a. m.-First round all flights. Afternoon-Approachin and putting contests; driving contest.
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA. 9 a. m.-Second round first round de- feated eight.
 Afternoon-Ladies two-ball foursome, nine holes only. Handicap.
 FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is. g a. m.-Third round second round de- feated eight
 Afternoon-Consolatio ton handicap tour nament. nine holes medal play. (Open to all players not competing in finals.)
 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 a. m.-Finals all flights, except first flight. p. m.-Finals first flight Evening, s D. m.-Banquet. presentation of cups.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-30
LITTLE ADELINE PORTER
 CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY

Little Adeline Culp Porter, the pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. J. Porter, Jr., was hostess to number of her little friends at the home of her parents on Chestnut Hill yesterday afternoon.
 On the front porch where the little folks enjoyed the hours, an improvised fishing pool was a source of much merriment. As each guest fished they were given a sou- venir present. The dining room was bright and gay with pink Killarney roses and Japanese umbrellas. The table was adorned with a handsome Japanese linen cover. little fans. and roses. Tall, grace full silver compots held hints and bon bons Ices and cakes were served.
 The little ones invited to this happy oc- casion were Eugenia Underwood, Stuart Blanchard, Una Wade. Frank Smith, Dick Drennen, Ed Warren, Dale Warren, Will liam Caldwell, Robert Inglass, Evelyn Meadow, Helen Badham, William Gum, Jr., Elizabeth Cabaniss, Robert Gregory, Nadine Mcclure, Jesse Yates.