davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
Corset Specialist

tNI. rs I.p #rl l' nr sIus 5000 RI
stewart corset sonnet Hiug U,N le'NN.
uI ln. Hi .rIsnupNl' pfi,r
TTtHEitA COUSITiEEE Nfs Evan,
$40 " seventh walnut st5i
AIRS WATSON Nu Ruur Jpitr,llfe
M.I fa.f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
MONARCH HOIEl
MEM RNGAL
frR>. ,uED ROOMS FOR RENT.
PAGE ROOMS


PAGE ROOMS
Hot and cold water. by day or week
with or without private tnth. also use
NJ kitchcncltc 5Osb Softh Broadway
Wal 6N
puWNST AIRS snuth.,N front room. will
r"rmt llght housekeeping. prof"' cm-
rIn,"d ladies Wal 'nl
lEuNr HlpEOOM. hRnd,om"l, FUN.
ithoi In private home nll con, "nl"ncrs.
for co.,, of two gentlemen lhun" " SIS
lrS TRUE. most l5C meals are not
good outs tfy different Vale cafe. ~
south broadway
TIM NORWOOD. me- y BiV, mod
orn rooms. uiu"l, furnished clean. cool
nnd quiet walking distance summer
rates
NEATLY furnished bedroom modern
NnW' i,Iigl'ul purrhos walking dts
ipu.r lol T. 5th 81 rhnnc " 6aii
BEDROOM u private humr pfivato en-.
trance. ,'Us, in 10 T. ent Phone Wal
$3.50
" " uuUNSuN
NlEY attractive ,ooms. fine location.
h,r' fIfi u'''n'. r''u'd home,
vritus '' 'pn'u. reference, required
NcUIN furnished uoms. With bath.
E,ui,m,u pf'f,rf,I numr cooked
u'''a ' i,s'rti lii ~ alh ~ IN,s
rLlgNNT ruoms. .uursm ,,rom.,.
NlH' NuH.rkt,HiuE n t,sIfri tli South
l.Hl.uHuu
TIN WOLF S,rh furnished modern
ru.u three block. FROM pu.tuui,,.
piul' uuN 80 ~ etn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
iiK>IS,Itp uOi So MD NrARr
Nt>IS IOR Rt\I
OFFICES AND s1OREROOMs
tOk RIM

NIIIlN WfnIshsi sfuuW hHgsiuv and
f.HW sfaffwrni Maple iss
llHtIIuni buiiiInr rn ifark and
M '.H Vain. Z -iufes tni Basement
NiH r'f in1ulie ni Nllrf jackson A
ru iiH D. raiifwns Nsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
pRKssMAKi>G Ann MIl.LINER,

AIMS SliiUi.kN ult.s gowns tn' ,N uH.
rsslus and ftu,N 10 .us.a frWulU'|uE
slso done i1o 3 i'h " 1895
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
FEMALE HEIP WANTED.
WHITE GRL for iouscwort. at 1910
Nnhlnsnn

Nn1r, II NOuIh NTOndNNT- N'EH7IT
meals iic
WHITE GIRL for iouscwork, st 1910 y.
Robinson
WANTED At ONCE YOUNG lndv 10 iun
novelty ela-s stand with carnival, good
sahrv paid Address Chas Lewis. Yale,
Okla
WANT an experienced Wl'Slnd, thni nlso
ran plr, piino Appy hy long distance
rhonc 100 ur address Ellsworth variety
store Drumrlght, Okla
uOUSEKEErEG wanted. one milo In
country. bachelor, chicken nul viE
farm Giyc description NJ -rlf and iuN
particulars MI Mor-" NJ 10. ph'hoWn
City
WANTED Lrdy collectors M sample 10
cary. no sales to make Il g lli'l
seiL y HfundWHN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
SALESMAN w,>IvD

tAh 'nl N few WUIU h.| .Il .fTHn
with lHtd .us tu H,l uut latest uut
drn. lyhilng system iu, u.hiing and
tnntIUI Doe country lunvH and tll
towns n west lvnur Urr western Nlas
., siupl Arkansas and uNithruH ahlpft
tud ,Nprusrs l.nrluivod it Nuu aIr tho
tuan Vu want also Nnni iun district
manager state HUI. experience W Nfat
isitrf Aiif,4H N 'rfinr sup,n isuf.
HoN tsi uHlpNUmN Hh
tAtISNNN who Z. capable and v|I
Inr tu vutt .su Et permanent tui
Itufnsll' ,WuiU, wrn' with Hn invest.
ri,ut oi T. bl ,lilIul of tlt ii,f.k kuVIt.
nidc
tltNtIUNNl WFHHn.y salesman upr'.
81 ipI Nufh boo uNH.Hmr. .IUudII
opening b.i. Utfu uLHhnWsn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
WANTED TO RENT.

WOULD LIKE to rent nice apart m"nt
must be good location and outside
rooms ELS cnra Times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
PAFF SHOE COMPANY
viii Put Employees on Nine Hour
Day Schedule

Manager A. /. Williamson of the
Paff Shoe Company announced to-
day that his company had decided
10 put their employees upon a nine
hour day schedule and that it will
take effect on Friday Of this week.
As the same wages are to be paid
the reduction in hours will mean an
increase in pay Of about ten per
cent to each employee. They have
been working IS 1-2 hours per week.
Mr.. Williamson says they have cali
cd n! their statesmen off the road as
they have all the orders in hand that
r;,n be filled up to next May. He s"ys
it IS The first time in his experience
IN shoe manufacturing that he has
Known a factory to call its traveli:,:
statesmen off the road for such rca-
son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
PAINLESS SCALDS FATAL

Stroudsburg. Pa. Nov. II .--Scalds
which gave no pain caused the death
in Scranton hospital Sunday of
Jerry Desmond. an engineer injured
in a Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western cattle wreck near Henry
Vile. this morning.
While, Desmond waited for train
to bear him TO the hospital. he walk
ed up and down the platform at East
Stroudsbure, predicting he would die.
Physicians say nerve paralysis pre-
vented him from feeling pain.
The wreck was due TO the cattle
train colliding with an engine at 2
siding. Thirteen cattle vas killed out
of 200 packed in six cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
FURIOUSLY FIGHTS WILDCAT
Naturalist Gets More Pointers in Is
Minutes Thar He Seeks

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. l5-Caramel
Doesch, naturalist of Petersburg,
was painfully scratched and bitten
on the arms and body in battle
with a wildcat, which attacked him
while he was rambling through the
woods two miles from home.
He saw the feline on tree, but
since it was not his custom to harm
beast or hrd, he passed on. Turning
to look at it, the cat had disappear
ed, and anticipating trouble, he pick
cd up club.
The next moment the beast sprang
at him from the brush, and for 15
minutes he had the fight of his life
beating it off. and he finally killed it,
but not until his flesh had been Sc
verely lacerated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15

Miss Katherine Carroll Waller
presented number OF her pupils in
recital yesterday afternoon at her
home in south Lee street. The young
.pianists rendered the program in a
most artistic manner and each per-
former played with intelligent skill.
Those who participated were Miss
Frances Fauntleroy, Miss Charlie
Belle Parker, Miss Regina Gorman.
Miss Margaret Armstrong. Miss
Esther Lambert, Miss. Helen OUT
calt, Miss Margaret Linn. Miss Reba
o'Neil and Miss Josephine Gregg.
Miss. Margaret Linn, received the
prize for the highest average in
music examination. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
NAGGED LOVER A SUICIDE
Young Man Blows Brains Out rs
Brother Protests.

Pottsville, Pas, Nov. 15--Whbe
mis- brother and TWO companions we're
rushing frantically toward him, FL
mer Miller, 10, Of Lorberry Junction,
near fremont, raised revolver 20
his head today and blew his brains
out. The action was committed be-
cause Miller was criticised for buy
ing a pair of shoes for his sweet
heart.
Learning that Elmer was contem-
plating suicide his brother a>nd' COM
panirns ran toward the hill whore
he stood, the brother shouting: "My
God, Elmer, don't do that"
Elmer waited until the trio were
within 80 yards of him, and then,
with a smile on his face, committed
tho fatal act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
KILLED IN AUTO UPSET
c. r.. Linthicum Pinned Under Car
Near Rockville.

Rockville. Md. Nov. 14-Char!es
H .Linthicum. Montgomery county
agent for a sewing machine COM
pany, was killed Sunday morning
near Avery, four miles from Rock
vile, when his automobile upset,
pnning him beneath it.
With Mr.. Ljnthicum were several
negroes he was taking to their homes
from Rockville, none of whom was
hurt. No one seems to know how the
accident occurred, but it is suppos-
ed that something went wrong with
the steering apparatus.
Mr.. I.inthicum was 46 years old
and widower. He is survived by a
son, II years old. He was a native
of Frederick county, but had lived
in this county several years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
TO RECOVER SEALS
Turn Up in Oyster Bay, After Being
Removed From Courthouse
during Civil War.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Nov: 15.--
Tie great seal cf Stafford county.
Virginia. and the Circuit Court seal
cf that county. which We're taken from
the Stafford County Courthouse by
Union soldiers during the War Be-
tween the States. turned up in Oyster
Bay yesterday. They. are in the hands
of Edward f. Summers. deputy
town clerk. The seals were sent
here from Virginia in 1862. by his
brother, Charles c. Summers, Then
captain in General Sickles' brigade
Since the war, the citizens Of Stat
ford county have nla1e various cf-
forts to recover the lost seals. Until
The present, the whereabouts Of the
Stafford SEAL. like that Of the great
seal Of the neighborine Fairfax
county, Virginia. has remained nys-
terry to Virginians. despite their Gag
erness to recover them.
The attention of Mr.. Summers
vas called yesterday to the letter of
a Virginian recently published in q
New York paper, appealing for in
fornla ton concerning the Fairfax
county seal. He told Of his two war
time relics, and, upon being informed
of the search for them. Immediately
wrote letter to the clerk Of Stafford
county, offering to return them. This
two instruments are in excellent pre-
servation- Captain Summers, who
sent them. here from Virginia, died.
in 1905 During the. latter part: OF
the war he was commander. Al
President Lincoln's body guard. The
Summers family is one Of the Oldest
on Long Island. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
CAPTURE four BOTTLES
Alexandria Policemen Endeavoring
to Enforce the Prohibition Law
of the State.

Four bottles containing liquor, one
with quart untouched, graced the
desk in the Police Court today.
Three of the men who had been ar
rested for drunkenness and having
liquor in their possession were white.
One of this genus, young aleXan-
drian caused some excitement on an
incoming train from Washington
last night. He was drunk and disor-
derly, and while in that condition as
saulted young man, feliow-pas-
senger. Chief Goods and Sergeant
Wilkinson took him in charge when
the train entered the city and he
was conducted to the station house
and relieved of his bottle. The prison
er was averse to being brought be-
fore the Police Court this morning,
and was released upon depositing
fifty dollars as collateral. He was
not present when his name was call
I'd this morning.
Two young white men, who said
they were from Manassas, were sub
sequently brought in. They had been
arrested by Sergeant Scott and OFF,
GER Kerns on the charge of violating
tie prohibition law. The couple had
applied at the station house for
lodging last night, alleging that they
had come from Baltimore and had
missed their train. A partially con-
sumed bottle of gin was found OIL
one and quart bottle cf whisky Oh
the other. They denied having drunk
any Of the liquor while in AleXan"
dria, and said they had purchased it
for their own use, insisting that they
were allowed quart a month. They
were dismissed.
y colored man, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was iinedrlen
dollars.
ebony-colored individual,
~as next made to face tie bar. Of
hcer Roland had arrested The darkey
this morning on the charge Of being
drunk and falling in the street. Ths
prisoner laughed all the time he was
in the dock, alleging that he had only
drunk coffee and that he tripped and
fell Justice Cation ordered that he
be held Il short time in order that
he might have an opportunity to SUBJ
stantiate his story.
Another negro, forfeited ten dol
lars collateral by failing to appear
and answer the charge of disorderly
conduct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
THE NEXT HOUSE
Speaker Clark. Says He Will Be
Elected TO His Present Position

Speaker Clark. Says He Will BE
Elected to His Present Position
81 expect to he elected Speaker OF
he next House by a majority OF AT
east three votes. "
This was the prediction made yes
tcrday afternoon by Champ Clark,
Speaker Of The House Of Representa-
tives. Mr.. Clark has just returned
rom Missouri. His statement, ey-
pressed with such conviction. was
1lade after conference with Chair
nan Dorcmus of the Democratic Con.
rrcssional Committee
Mr.. Doremus tells me- continued
.he Speaker, that the Democrats
lave elected 212 members beyond
iouht and the Republicans can lay
lain to no more than 211. There are
tx districts where the Republicans
lain the election, but where the
rato is so close that the official count
sill be required.
"Unofii.ial advices 10 our commit
.ee indicated that We have carried
zach of these districts. They arc
&hose Of Steele, in Iowa; Tavenner. in
Illinois; Scully. in New Jersey;
Weaver, in North Carolina; Martin.
ii Louisiana. and Beallers, in Micti-
ran. Two of the small group of in
dependents will vote with the Demo-
rats and other gains will give US
The control of the House with abso-
lutte certainty"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
Everybody is Invited 10 be Present
lat the Opera House This Evening
TO Complete Plans. for Parade.

The meeting of Citizen held last
night at the rooms Of the Chamber
of Commerce to arrange for Alex
ardria's delegation in the parade to
be held in Washington tomorrow
night attracted large attendance.
Dr.. W. Nj. Smith presided with
J. H. Trimyer, secretary.
Reports were listened to from the
various committees in charge and
much enthusiasm was manifested
Another mass meeting will be held
in the Opera House this evening at
which time fina! arrangements Wi!
be concluded
Congressman Carlin last night Of
fered to pay the expenses of char
tering the steamer Manchester to
carry those who are to go and take
cart in the parade providing it can
be secured. A committee is in Wash
;agton this afternoon TO try and ar
range for the steamer. Indications
are that the city will be represented
by the largest delegation that ever
went out Of the town for a politi-
cal demonstration of the kind. Two
bands Of music have been engaged
and it is possible there may be three.
Torches. red fire and flags are be-
ing arranged for in abundance for
the use of those in the parade. C..
3. Swan of Swan Brothers offered
10 supply the flags.
Reports last night showed that
the High School Cadets, numbering
about 100, the Boy Scouts with about
%. besides the tiremen of the city
will be included in the local dele
cation. ". S. NicHlin, manager of
the American Indian Guard Band,
announced that the band accepted the
Invitation and would be on hand.
The finance committee of which
Capt Albert Bryan is Chairman is
active and held meeting at 1880
s!,is morning. Several generous con-
tributions were made last night.
j. Fred Birrell and Kenneth Ogden
we're appointed q committee last
night to secure the use Of the
Opera house for tonight's meeting.
They Immediately get busy and in
five minutes that was arranged,
which indicates the interest and
quick action that is being manifest
ID in taking care Of the matter.
All citizens are invited to attend
=le mass meeting at the Opera house
this evening, irrespective Of party
or creed. as it is desired that the
demonstration shall be by the citi2-
ems Of Aexandris as whole--the
nitro community.
Go, ard invite your neiehbor to
accompany you.
LATER-Committee reports steamer
has been chartered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
KILLED BY EXPRESS TRAIN

Philadelphia. Nov. 15.-While try
ing to take short cut across the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
tracks at Green lane, Monday, Pow
ell Branderaki, 50 years old. stepped
in frort of a south-bound express
train and was instantly: Killed.
The Green lane crossing is. guarded
bv safety gates: These:were lowered
by the watchman as the train aP-
preached; but Branderaki is said to
have walked around them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
BOY DIES UNDER AUTO
Lad Run Down in Germantown on
Way Home From School.

Philadelphia, Nov. 15-Attempting
to cross Chew street at Meehan
Germantown, on his way home from
school yesterday. Donald McKeon, S
years old, was run dawn and instant
ly killed by an automobile. The po
lice declare the little fellow ran across
the street in front of the approaching
motor car in spite of the warning Of
his brother to wait until it had passed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
FOOTBALL HURT KILLS BOY
Warned Not to Play, He Held His
Peace When Injured.

Meadville, Pa, Nov. l5.-Harold
3. Watson died ina hospital here.
Monday from injuries sustained in a
football game last: Friday. He had
been forbidden to'splay, it is stated
and when he suffered an internal in
jury said nothing about it until the
pain became so intense he was COM
PEELED to seek medical assistance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
EAGLES = EAGLES = EAGLES
Take Notice ~

Our regular meeting on "ednes-
DAY, November 18th will be called at
Z O'Clock to consider business. The
special train for the Eagles Oyster
Roast for the members and their
friends will leave in front of our
home at s o'clock. ,g,:5
By request Of the Worthy President.
2s7-2t. j. X. WEST, Sec,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
WHO Will. HELP.
Local Branch of Salvation Army in
Need of Funds.

Captain Herbert Young, in charge
of the Alexandria branch of the
Salvation Army asks the Gazette to
publish the following:
Will some of the friends of the
Salvation. Army come to our help at
this time? We have several bills that
are overdue and are being pressed
for payment. In all they amount to
about S25. If you can help US with
Il part of this amount please send
Your contribution to Capt. Herbert
Young, 2U2 King Street, or call
phone So Any and all gifts will be
appreciated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15

The Girls Prayer Meeting will be
held tomorrow, Thursday evening,
at 8 o'clock, in the Girls Club room,
921 King street. Miss Bessie Griffith
will be the leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
YESTERDAYS ACCIDENT
Bodies of Engineer Goodwin and
Fireman Trumblc Reach AleSan-
dria Last Night.

The bodies of Engineer J. j. Good,
win. and Fireman Edward Trumble
victims Of the wreck of a Southern
Railway passenger train in the South,
crn yards at Charlottesville al i
o'clock yesterday morning, were
brought to their late home in AleXan-
dria last night.
J. W. Goodwin, Of Gordonsville.
I Chesapeake and Ohio baggage
master, accompanied his brothers. re-
mains. Mrs. Trumble reached
Charlottesville several hours af-
-er her husbands death. She re-
turned with the body. as did severa!
members of the Brotherhood Of Rail
way FireMen.
Engineer Goodwin was buried un-
der the wreck of the tender and two
hours were required to get him out.
He was a native of GordonsviIle and
had been in the Southern's employ
for 80 years. A brother, Mitchell
Goodwin, Southern fireman. was
killed at Cedar Run, about fifteen
years ago.
0. W. Loving, of Charlotte. n.
c., conductor on the special, had his
neck injured
Eleven passengers we're more or
less injured.
Opinion prevails that youths play
ing in the Southern yards at Char
!ottesYille had loosened the brakes
ond that jar sent the loaded cars
drifting from the siding or to the
main track.
Six freight cars. loaded with cot
Ton. lumber and automobiles were
splintcred and their contents strewn
on both sides of the tracks. 4 big
steel car filled with automobiles roll.
ed 10 the bottom of q 30.foot en-
banliment.
The passenger engine, total wreck
was removed from the track IN the
afternoon. Traffic was resumed a!
ao0n, following construction ct spec
al trac!is
Engineer Goodwin lived, with his
wife and cfildrcn at 1911 King street,
Hc was the chief engineer OF the
Alexandria division. Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. and menl-
Der of Alva Aerie, No. STl, Frater-
nal Order Of Eagles. and Alexandria
Nest, 1879, Order of Owls. Fireman
l'rumble's wife and daughter live a:
l0!Q King street. He was mem
her Of the Brotherhood of Firemen.
The funeral OF the late James j.
Goodwin. will take place from the
residence at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The services will be con-
ductad by Rev. Dr. T.. B. Jackson.
pastor Of the First Baptist church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
CITY FATHERS GATHER
Considerable Volume of Miscellane-
GUS Business Transacted Last
Night

The City council was in session about
an hour last night. A number OF pa
pers were introduced. In the main
they were of a general nature, and
caused but little discussion in either
branch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
Roard. of Aldermen

Six members of the Board of AL
dermen attended last nights meet
ing. But one paper was introduced,
an invitation to the board to parti-
cipate in the torchlight> procession
in Washington tomorrow night in
honor of President Wilson's re-elec-
ton. The invitation was accepted.
The board concurred in the action of
the Common Council on all papers
sent in without discussion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
DEATH NOTICE

JAMES j. GOODWIN died sud-
denly at Charlottesville, Virginia, ;,
Tuesday, Novamber ID. Funeral
from 1911. King Street, Thursday
afternoon, at $50 o'clock. 26s-lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15
Alexandria City and Suburbs

Mr.. J. Percy Evans. who is spend
ing several months with her mother
in-law, Mrs. Catherine Evans. in
Warrenton, spent the past weekend
with her parents, Mir. and Mrs.
James Sidney Douglas, at their home
on Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15

4 marriage license was issued IN
Washington yesterday to Herbert b.
Hall, of Alexandria, and Ida Blance
Prescott.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-15

VIM. E. Clarkson, aged ~, died
at the Emergency hospital in Wash
ington last night. He had previous
Iy been paralyzed. He is survived
bv his wife and two children, and
was the son of Edward H. Clark
son. His body will Oe brought 20
Alexandria for burial.
Mrs. Whitman Rathbone Valcn-
tine Smith, of Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada, who, with her three little
sons, is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett. in Duke street
has returned from spending "elec-
ton week" in New York City.
The Junior German Club vii! meet
Friday afternoon, from 4 to 8 in the
auditorium of the Elks' Home, in
Prince street. Tie special feature
his week will be repetition at D
o'clock Of the Butterfly Bouyantes
ny Miss Josephine Gregg, Miss Es-
ther Lambert, Miss Regina German
md Miss Edmonia Baker, one of the
9rettiest Of the feature dances at
he last May Ball.
Master Sidney Hammersley Muel-
!.ar celebrated his third birthday yes
:crday with a delightful! party at
he home on his grandparents, Mr..
md Mrs. Sidney Hammersley, 4Ol
North West street. Various games
were fndulged in after which refresh
nents were served. Master Mueller
,eceived many useful and handsome
presents. The little cnes present
gere Misses Virginia Hit, Edith
Dawson, Frances Johnson, of Phila-
lclphia, Audrey Hall, Ella Baber,
iary Whitlock, Annie Belle Cornell,
Dorothy Haus, Marion Colvin, Leila
HeAin, Marguerite Struder, Carrie
seHin. Olive Owens, f:;na Cling;
lee Harrington and Mary Langford.
4asters Edward Hitr. Boie Baapr.
'o';!hy Colvin, Willis StruGar,
ieorge Struder, Harvey Struder,
eddie Dawson, Pece Whalcn, Leo
line and Frederick Cornell. Miss
Iary Brill and Miss Lillian Bril-!
-endered several musical selections
or the entertainment Of the little
mes.