davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
THREE DIE IN CHICAGO
ROOMTNG HOUSE FIRE
Many Persons Missing, Buried
Under Collapsed
Walls

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Two men and a
woman were burned to death in a room
ing house fire on Grand avenue early to-
day. Five Persons we're reported miss
ing and may he dead under tho collapsed
walls
Mary wcrc injured, including three fire.
mon. Men and women, caught in the
burning building with all exits blocked
by flames. Jumped from second and third
story windows. Others were rescued by
improviscd ropes and by ladders brought
by nrcmcu
six nrcmen working on tho second floor
when it Cavcd in were thrown into the
basement. and one Of them was badly i'm
iurcd. Scores Of tenants of nearby build
ings fled half-clad into the street carry
ing personal effects.
Three children-NdcliuC, Pauline and
Thomas Ross-were huddled on the curb
ing waiting for their parents, who did
not come.
Mamma and papa carried us out"
said Adcline, "and then went back to get
some things. They haven't como yet"
At the moment Adeine spoke the floors
of tho building had caved in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
BUSINESS INTERESTS
URGED TO AID PROJECT
FOR NEW POSTOFFICE
Would Not Mean Abandonment
of the Present Building, Says
Former Congressman j.
Washington Logue
r E ADY TO COOPERATE

The cooperation of tho business in
tercsts OF this city with Postmaster
Thornton i'm his effort to establish n ST.
900, 600 main office west of City Hall, is
urged by EN-Congrcssman !. Washington
LoEuc, in commenting upon the proposed
sites for the building as outlined by Mr..
Thornton.
Mr.. Loguc introduced a bill in Congress
in 1911 for an appropriation for q new
main postofficc which failed of passage
because of the policy to "economize" in
the matter OF new buildings. lie declares
that a postoffice west of Market street
would not mean the abandonment of the
present main building, but would merely
be an extension of the service.
what is needed is a site near the
Pennsylvania Railroad" Mr. Logue said
so as to enable the out -of-town and in
coming mail to he easily handled.
The policy of the Postoflice Depart
ment at present regarding postofllces and
larger buildings is to consider space-not
the erection of n several story building,
but y single floor or two-floor space.
The recent visit of Mr.. Van Netta
from the Treasury Department shows
that the department is continuing the
work that was started in 1914. and it
means that II concerted effort is had
at this time the new building can be pro-
cured. which will greatly aid the postal
facilities of our city
"'rhe establishment Of main office
west of the Public Buildings would save
in rentals that are now being paid II
sum of money that would he the interest
on the cost of the erection of new main
Office by the abandonment of rental sites
between the Public Buildings and tho
Schuylkil and Market street and Spruce
street"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS
FIRE AT ROEBLTNey
Electric Wires, Believed :.
Have Been Tempered With.
Burn Mill's Roof

TRENTON, Dec. 1i-wbue
ragged here last night the fire dsn.r.ssal "a
was summoned to the temper,nr asa' u''n'
ment of the Roebling wire mills on sa.' s.n..
Broad street, where electric wire, oo''
posedly tampered with, burned ,.s
part of the roof and caused sr,,, ~
citement in the congested neIebho,, =.
in which the mill is situated IN.
was within stones throw of when. a.
big fire of a month ago occurred.
While the officials of the conn,n
not admit. that foreign spies bsd Wla
thing to do with this fire, II il ssr,sli, any
believed that such was the case r.y sly
opinion is supported by the fact -, .as
double guard is now watching ever,, ,M y !
of the immense plant and additlons, ps1
lights have been erected over tba s0 sI
trance. 1t also was reported Inst IN sn'
that bomb had been found In the sosalt ssat
clinton avenue mills of the comnarn ..a ,..a
Thursday. and that an employe =, .1 ss
]. l.. Mott Iron Companys plant. wbo .!s .as
been under suspicion had been AZ ~.
charged u%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
BOY SEES FINGERS CUT OFF
Don't Cut Them Too Close" He Begs
Surgeon-"I Want to Be a
Violin Player"

An s-year-old boy calmly watched the
amputation of his three fingers without
the use of an anesthetic last night, at the
West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital
The lad is Joseph Colodanto, of 6SO1
Lansdowne avenue.
Don't cut them too close" he begged
of the surgeon. Il want 10 be violin
player" AS Dr. Anthony Esposito APP
piled the knives and saws. the little fell
low clamped his lips. and although tear
or two came involuntarily from his eyes,
the patient made no outcry.
The police of the 69th street and Ian
caster avenue station have heard five
stories of how the boys hand was in
jured. The boy says he was playing I'm a
shanty and was leaning against the wall
with his hand, when a shot was fired
through the wall Lieutenant Ewing is
personally investigating the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
DAN CUPID ONCE MORE
OUTWITS MIGHTY MARS
Philadelphia Physician Goes to
Serbia to Help Victims
and Finds Bride

The war may stop the shipment OF cot
ton TO Europc and hold ,ip dvcsturrs i'm
,ic.,r,r,. lint If Doesn't soor, TO he bIc
=, -. 49,. .,..i..t,i.,. ...,, t,,,, ,,,,,.i,t
W s''' .''v ''''' "' ','' ''''' ''"'
who is pl'ins his trade as Dusty as ever
This time 1t is I'r. George w. Mellon, a
physician mt the Philadelphia General
TInspital. AMI Nriss ZarorI,, Cabo. q Ser.
90. - ,,.,,...,...,t ....r &c.. ,.,,s,,-
"''''' N'''o' 'i' "''' wiz ..'', 'y' '''
on December = to bring his Dilde mere
The war is the direct cause of tho ro-
nance Doctor McIlon' VINO lS % years
old, accompanied an alien To switzerland
and France early in January at the in
stance oil the immigration aulnorlleS.
rom li'r' NO went t" ,E ,ylE''"e III
joined the Nln'tlcah i''u S,oSS' w 'ut
serVl4s IN LINENS ne IntL Mss Canu nj
THO ilolCl i'o"i, N'''E NV |'"',H "oi'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14

convention bee buzzinE in its bonnet, was
the first city to n IKE bid for the con-
vention next year through it's dcluga-
tons. They brought an invitation from
the Chamber of Commerce of that city.
extending the use OF the convention hall
gratis and offering TO pay all necessary
expenses.
Just what does that mcan?" everyone
is asking. IL It means anything big
suifraEists assert st. Louis is likely to
get tho next convention.
The feature next in Importance to tho
election of officers is the attitude the
national organization Will take toward
the Congressional Union.
To the casual observer the 1000 delegates
are all nicely modified in spirit of
perfect harmony for tho weeks work,
but iC YOU put your ear TO the ground
mutInous muttcrings can be heard
AMENDMENT is ISSUE
Tho Susan Is. Anthony amendment rs
tho bone OF contention. The national or
Eani2ation claims that this Federal meas
urc is theirs by right of inheritance from
no less a parsonage than Susan Il. her
self, but the congressional unionists have
taken hold of it. too, and with moro or
less militant tactics, so the conservatives
declare are bringing pressure to bear
which may in the long run, they say, an
taCOnilc instead Of ConCiliatc Congress
They have stolen Aunt Susan's amend
mont says Miss Lucy Anthony, of Moy-
Ian, niece Of the rcvcrcd suffrage pioneer
and secretary to Doctor Shaw.
The they referred to the uniunsts, OF
course, who seem to be anathema to the
majority of delegates here.
The convention WAS called to order by
Doctor SHAW who made a spirited in
augural address. TO mt the Shoreham the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
THREE COPS HURT IN CRASH
Camden Policemen Injured When Car
Hits City Automobile

Three policemen were injured in Cam
den when city automobile collided with
a trolley car at 3Oth street and Westtied
avenue during the storm last night OF
the three. the most seriously injured was
larry Newton. OF the SOD district station,
who may die from tho effects of n frac-
tured skull George r. Thompson and
Robert :. Abbot were taken to the Cooper
Hospital with Newton but the latter two
We're discharged when their wounds were
found to he slight.
Policeman Oscar Weaver. the chauf-
four, was not injured, the trolley car hav-
ing struck the machine in the rear. When
the accident occurred, the police ambu-
lance was conveying a man who had at
tempted suicide to the hospital. He Is
Bodine Stratton, of 23d and Carman
streets. Stratton had been Respondent
for many weeks, and while his wife was
in the kitchen he shot himself above the
heart. He may die.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
Man Found Dead in Sbapty

A man was found dead I'm a sbor,,. :
the rear of $50 North Sd street todsyS -,
ting close TO a small range where bs h., NV
built a fire last night to keen oui Is. ,s.
cold Physicians believe that hls ds.'s
was due to starvation The man WV,
Adam Scheinskv, 60 years old. who ,o,'
merly was employed as a machinist m,
body was taken to the Roosevelt un.'
pltal where Doctor Boston said ibs,
death was due to heart failure bronvS,
on by starvation, of which he said ths,s
was unmstakable evidence. Schelnstv
was last seen building the fire in N.
stove about 10 o'clock last night. III,
body was removed to the Morgue,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
cop GETS 1900 VOLT SHOCK
Rubber Coat and Hip Boots Save Po-
liceman, Who Is Only Bruised

A rubber coat and hip boots probably
saved the life of Policeman Denges, of
the goth and Berks streets station, today,
when he stepped on a live wire on Etting
street above Montgomery avenue, which
was charged with 1900 volts of electricity.
Denges noticed that a street lamp was
out and walked down the street to see
what the trouble was. lie saw what he
believed to be rope dangling from the
lamp-post and took hold of it. The rope
turned out to he live wire, and he
picked himself up a few minutes later
about 20 feet away. Several minor cuts
and bruises we're treated at a nearby drug
store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
DIR. SHAW STIRS
SUFFRAGE DELEGATES


| Continued from Page One
White House. Five O'Clock is the hour
set. He will not he questioned.
No little amusement was caused by
Mrs. John a. McClintock, of Meadvillc,
| Crawford County, Pa, who, remember
in- the hcckIing the President got from
the sucraEists last June, rose in cou-
ycntion ana asked If the visit was to be
considered a duty or a pleasure.
The President has invited US" said
Doctor Shaw, severely and with iinality,
and the matter was closed.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock delegations
headed by Doctor Shaw and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, will have a hearing be-
fore tho Senate Committee, of which sem
ator Chulles Thomas. Of Georgia is
chairman. They will present the merits
Of the Susan b. Anthony Federal amcnd-
ment.
TENSION OVER ELECTION.
The announcement of Mrs. Frank NJ.
Roessing, of Pittsburgh, and crstwhilo
presldent-Czar OF the PENNSYLVANIA Wom-
an suffrage Association, that she will,
under no circumstances, permit her namc
to b. used in connection with the prcsi-
denCy of the association eliminates one
OF the many possible candidates for the
office, but in no wise relieves the tension
that is evident among he 1850 delegates.
Although the election of officers does
not come up until Friday morning, it is
Impossible to down the question. "NYho
will hr the next Prcsidcnt"'
The answer depends ON the locality
from which the person iuterrogated halls.
Doctor shaw must be persuaded to run
again." saws the Philadelphia faction.
she will not permit her name to hc
used ana Is lending every effort to have
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait elected" saws
Miss New York hopefully.
Mrs. Mednl Mccormick is a woman of
great force" puts IN Chicago and the
Middle West
we Southerncrs,' lisps a softly
accented voice, would like to see either
Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
or Mrs. pattie Ruffner Jacobs, of Ala
bama, elected"
How about Mrs, Roesslng?" asks
Pittsburgh.
Nothing doing" says Mrs. Roessing.
or words to that effect
What she really did say, however, was
this:
mo amount of pressure could make
me consider IL. Ny reasons are purely
personal 1 have devoted so much of my
time 10 the State campaign IN Pennsyl-
Vanla that must pay some attention now
TO my husband, and my father and
mother. My homes ties are very strong,
| can no longer ignore them"
In the meantime, the greatest number
OF petitions being circulated seem TO be
in the interest of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt, president OF the Interna tional Suf-
frage Association and chairman OF the
Suffrage party Of New York.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, OF Moylau,
Pa, who has been president of the asso-
citation almost long as the memory of
woman runneth backward, reiterated this
morning her statement that she win not
be a candidate for reelection. She is
known to favor Mrs. Catt for president
and Mrs, Raymond Brown, of New York,
for vice president
St. Louis, which seems to hive the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
Damages Awarded for School Lot

Francis s. Cantrell. Jr., William ].
Kerns and Robert b. Scott a Board of
View. filed a report in Common Pleas
Court No. awarding the trustees under
the will of Adolph Kurtz. deceased, and
others interested in the estate s11 500 dam
ages, payable by the School District of
Philadelphia, for the condemnation Of a
lot of ground on the west side OF Broad
street north Of Butler for a new school
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14

Facing the Music" a threc-act COM
edy, will he presented tonight in St
Peter Clavicr Catholic Church, 18th and
Lombard streets, by the Crcsona Play
ers, OF West Philadelphia. Tho pro
ceeds 0f the production will hc devoted
to the general expenses of st. Peter
ClaVier Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
Swine Burned to Death

SEAFORD, Del, Dec. 1.-THE large
swine house on the farm Of J. W. Bige-
low. in Miles River Neck. near here.
was destroyed by ire early this morning
together with Is head Of fine fattening
hogs that would average over $50 pounds
each. Five or six others were burned
50 badly that they had 10 be killed.
More than 90 ane hogs made their escape.
Ihe loss s estimated a. several thousand
dollars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14

HARRISBURG. Dec. H. - Governor
Brumbaush left the capitol for Wash.
ington early today. He will attend the
meeting of the Republican National Com.
mittee. Governor Brumbaugh was expec.
ted at the dinner in Washington last
evening, but found it impossible TO b
present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14

hgSSr' F yS,S NsgtGp RoSfs SG'hw wos Xo
brook Poultry Farm. Mssa5d,owbESok. II1a.,,;
BrotRers,. BTidret9n, n, j. Bun Plymoyth
James II Vincent Hazleton Pa. White
wygndotiss, winIam ,Rid5swgaoys Ypinelaind p5 d
Esta Farm, vlneland y. 7; John Y ClGayer,
nSsrc FsSerisyi'if G. Rh9df %Ientamn 5s4d FSas
georse ". WHITE IiIssniiItoht NNd.I i {6bo13s II
island Reds. Frcdefic III st!liwagen, 4. e.
Pgsh P6S4J rSrS Son d66se R6gsFto l. IT, AafSSnto aresns
Sherbrirne, ~ Y S. C. But o5g5nstonss WI.
sprecher Bros. R9hrerstown, "a: I. Hall.
@ FoaTy Yards faror Ths Conn @a
COOK ( Sons. scotch P!aippss ps,, My,osi n u park
WaiitSgr W 'TRomas ,Phiiiad deiphia, Pa j. n
s4S sfm Aisntomn MisoTqa E. Ps besseF b9ss@s
Chestnut Iii Fa s White LeEho[rlp1s [l1s
Poultry Yards, p T. Brnbahker Bird5in. b H2n99, 2n99.,
liam NJ Jones East Hampton, n. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Dec. H.-Fire
swept three stores in the heart of the
downtown business section early today.
The loss was $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
CHICKS

S-lJc each. Rocks, Leg
horns, etc. Money back for
dead ones as far as Colo
rado, Texas and Maine.
Pamphlet free. c. NJ Lau-
yer, Richtleld. Pa. Box IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
WEBER POND

The last meeting Of the Christmas Club
was held with Mrs. Fannie Foster. who
entertained in a very pleasing manner
Fruit and fancy cakes were served. The
next meeting of the club will be Oct 10
with Mrs. Frank Luce
Mrs. Walter Dow Of Wiscasset is WIS.,
iting her son. E. E. Dow. and family.
The latest report from Elder Mark Ste
vens is that he is slowly improving in
health.
Mrs. c. E. Durham and Miss Rafter
of Boston are guests of Mrs. O. J. Eus-
sey.
Maud Dow is at her home for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. NJ. A. Patterphell of Belfast is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Fannie Foster.
Mrs. Ed Page and daughter Dorothy Of
Augusta were Wednesday guests of Mrs,
Clarence Rowe.
Benz. Ballard of Camp Bliss has gone
to Boston for a few days.
Mr.. Cameron of Augusta passed last
week at f. E. Dow's.
Harry Ballard of West Gardiner was a
weekend guest at the home Of Leander
Ballard.
Pasadena. Cal, who have been passing
two months with relatives in Maine,
Started for their home Thursday. They
will visit relatives in Boston and Florida
son their return trip. They were accom-
panied to Boston by Mrs. Howe's mother
Mrs. Abbie Strong.
J. c. Prenney of. Boston was a recent
business caller at Mrs. Fosters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hall returned to
their home in Augusta Sunday evening
after passing the month of September
at Camp Wawenock. Chauncy Hall was
with them for the week end and returned
Sunday evening to Bowdoin college.
L. NJ Barrows passed the week end in
Waterville as the guest of his sister. Mrs.
f. T. Clark.
Miss Florence Clouse of Washburn Is
the guest of Mrs. Leander Ballard.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen OF
Medford Hillside, Mass, are extending
CONGRATULATIONS on the birth of a son.
Paul Mariner, which occurred at their
home Oct. g..
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Dow and daughters
Ina, Helen and Virginia, accompanied
Edward Dow Of Hallowell on an auto trip
to Bath Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
BODY OF LATE
BISHOP GOODMAN
AT PORTLAND

Portland. Ne, Oct Sat $50 o'clock
this morning the body of the Right Rev.
Robert Goldman, bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Maine, arrived in this city and
was met by some of the cathedral clergy
and the members of the Cathedral Chap
ter. and taken to the bishops house on
State street. The body will repose IN the
Emmanuel chapel until the funeral at
1890 Monday, at which the clergy of the
cathedral Dean Frank l.. Vernon Canon
Philip Schuyler and Canon Cuthber:
Fowler will officiate. The pail bearers
chosen from the Cathedral Chapter will
be Robert H. Gardiner. Judge John F. A.
Merrill, Henry B. Nash, Herbert w.
Robinson, William G. Strong, Charles B.
Clark Stuyvesant T. E. jackson, Judge
William l.. Putnam, George @. H. Crum,
DIR. James A. Spaulding, DR.. Chauncey
r. Burr and Philip l. Jones.
The body will return to Boston on the
3S5 train, and will be buried in the Cod
man lot at Forest Hill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
FRENCH WORKMEN
REFUSE TO SHIP
OIL TO THE SWISS

Marseilles, Oct. s, 425 A. M.-Coopers
employed at a large oil establishment
here have gone on strike against the
shipment of; abnormal Quantities OF
oils to Switzerland. declaring they re-
fuse OF be accomplices in what really
is a traffic with a nation at war with
France Statistics show that exports
of vegetable oils to Switzerland from
Marseilles have increased "a per cent
and Of edible. vegetable fats LII per
cent since the beginning of the war.
Vast quantities Of machine Oil also
are shipped FROM America to Switzer-
land through Marseilles. The traffic as
sumed such proportions that it was
drawn to the attention Of Finance
Minister Ribot. who is considering
means of stopping what he believes q
source Of supply for Germany. The
coopers' strike, 1t is believed here, will
bring to a head what threatened to
develop into an ugly scandal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
SEVEN AMERICAN
AVIATORS TAKE
PART IN BATTLE

Paris. Oct. S, 11.15 A. M.-Seven
American volunteer aviators took part
in aerial "Reminiscences in the bat
tie of Champagne. They are Lieut.
William Thaw, Pittsburg; Sergt. Ell
lott C. Cowdin, New York: Sergt
Norman Prince, Boston; D. G. Mas
son, San Francisco; Bert Hall, Bow
ling Green, KY: James B. Bach, New
York: H. G. Germ.
Five more American airmen are
scouting and raiding on other parts OF
the French line and II are in training
in an aviation school. These % mer
form the Franco-American Flying
Corps.
Three of the Americans-Lieuten
Thaw and Sergts. Prince and Cowdin-
have been cited in the orders of the
day. Sergt. Cowdin was mentioned fol-
having engaged two German aero
planes. His French observer disabled
one machine by his fire and the other
fed.
The American corps has two objects
to assist France and to give Ameri-
can airmen experience in war so as to
fit them to serve as pilots for officers
in the American aerial service, should
the occasion arise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
ANDROSCOGGIN SUIT
FOR DAMAGES GOES TO
LAW COURT AND NOT JURY

Auburn, Me, Oct. S.-As expected,
Inc case N the Androscoggin supreme
court of Robert H. Haslam Of Portland
against Fred 4. Perry of Lewiston. ad-
Ministrator of the estate of the late
Jas h Haslam of Lewiston. brother
Inc plaintiff. was one in which no
| ILLNESSES went on the stand. The ad-
AAhistrator did not take the stand and
w. under the law. the plaintiff could
AO~ Dispositions from two witnesses
's'e read in the court.
II was the belief Of Associate JUS
Ae Spear, who heard the case, that
should be reported to the law court
Ia ne ordered this Friday instead OF
submitting it to the jury.
nooert H. Haslam sued for about
, ,sseV' alleging that during the years
- and 1858, he loaned his brother
s'heF' on which payments were made
-, A.m IN 1909, 1910 and 1911 through
Mass. 0i"' Jain -
4. .Ae trial Of the case began Thurs
ss afternoon and was completed in q
e. En- tine after court came in Friday.
t- "a. NJ. Briggs appeared for plain
.ssss oho Ralph W. Crockett for de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
UALY kENNEBEC JOURNAL. SATURDAY, OCTOBER s,slel5.
WINTHROP

Miss Vera jackson is visiting in
Portland
The first football game of the sea-
son will be played on the ball grounds
at S.15 this afternoon with Readfield
and Winthrop the opposing teams.
: Mrs. Mary Gage is visiting in Win
throp, Mass.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Flanders are Wis
iting relatives in Ramford Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson have been
called to Waterville by the death Of
a relative.
Another pleasant party was enjoyed
Thursday evening at the Bluebird.
Mrs. John Ryan and Miss Margaret
MeIlroy being the hostesses. Cards
were enjoyed, each guests place be-
ing marked by dainty place cards. At
tractive prizes were presented. Mrs. c.
H. Shaw, MISS Vera jackson. Miss
Aida Hayward and Miss Susan Ben
son being winners.
Harlequin ices and cake were
served. The guests were: Mrs
Stevens, Mrs. Sturtevant, Mrs. Tag
CART, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs
Canton, Mrs. Houseworth. AIRS. Max
i'm, Mrs. Sanborn. Mrs. Kimball, Mrs
McIlroy Miss Jackson, Miss Benson
Miss Hayward.