davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
COAL CONTRACTS
AWARDED BY CITY

Director of pnblio Utilities v. w.
TraTord anr ounced yesterday that
contracts to furnish the city gas works
WITH coal for the ncxt <wo months
hAd been race wf,s The Ohio Coal
agency for 5000 tors Of Tas coal st
s4.:5 a ton. and with E. p. Murphy
4 son for &c 20 cons Of steam coal.
a. sass per ton. There were . num-
Der of Bidders Fer ITO contraots. more
than nave beer received IN long
while.
The total arnount ~ coal required
to run the gas works scr year ts
$500 toLs 7! Is purchased II. small
quantities now. however. on account
OF the unstable condition of the mar
tset-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
WANT EXTRA SESSION
TO SECURE ROAD MONEY

Efforts are being made, 1t liz ssto. 20
have Governor Davis call speCieIa
session of the lie is.eture, by sehoios
ont TO all representatives. ana sehato'
blank forins petitioniny the cn'eA
exac,ltss to call the extra session ~,
order 20 spprerri ate money Tor roaa
construc ion. IheSs petitions me y ;
ssIators are saked to sign aiG retHrt u
10 the governor. Whe, ASKED aooe
the unest.on. the only continent 'Nss"'
~ Governor Davis waS that me '9g
stature could cal. AT cara session =
II so desired it possessed the right 10
IA so. A two-thifis Tots, e@preS'F'"
r. communicable - The governor
would be redui ed tor THE pfoeeours.
The following FEDERAL aid fannh
have been appropriate for me s" car,
struc.ion, Of state highways N VI. ~,
uf.,ia lr9n the condition that ufS
sYafa provide en- ecual amount.
available Immediately. - 9sa'o9%' > .
Available July =. 1919. l'SH4 'soo'o
svnslafle Iuiy 1. 1920 'sst'feA''i
!
To,,, ....~.....S s61,05a,ST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

They ALSO grsAtiy reduced Abssntss-
ism ami made sIackins unponu:ar In
work.
They have also bccn effective In
avertlng Industrial disputes following
the xHr and E&Ys exc cssnc an tnflu-
enco for harmony which workers ana
employer alike characterize rs prob
ably greater than an. other agency
yet established. A strong influence to
promote temperate habits han also re-
suiteo from their Organization.
Workers who havo become despcnd-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
EAVIADlE RECORD OF
GlNTER PARK SCHOOL

Principal A. l., Thoms, uT the Gin
tar Park school has recently gor-
warGed to the super off ca
a contribution OF 3i2s for the Arm s.
nian relief.
rhis sum was contributed largely
by tie oupsks CT the scsioo! a.d is an
evidence OF their great inter est In al!
was activities IN tire Yscens liberty
loan and war savings Stamps cam
Dairns Gintes 24rk school made al
enviable record Antors It's other az
tiv!Sies tris schoo' n&d acc pied Sis
Trsoch was orphans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
POLICE COURT

The case of the SIX alleged boee-
ise9ers. charged in the ponce co1r
with transporting and IN Henr'co
county with Highway roneery,
continued yesterday until April -,
ne.rf'ing the outcome Of the ahaif ~
Woods eek. In which Harry 49,
~ ~ the principal Witnesses. is de-
tanned. ..
e. Smith. coIored, was sent or 10
tse grand isiry on q charge OF trans
nnrt;ng liquor. and fined sfoo hnn
costs and given thirty days In jail Tor
carrying q razor,
viii Evans. eoiored, received y
s,rniiar penait. for going armed Win
r Wa,sne. charged with parking
a,e an.omobila in Broad street. DO
tween Eighth and S'nth streets. NJ m
..area not designated as = has ks'ss
stand, was fined 50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
GCvERN1tENT COMMITTEES
HELP In INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

Government corr nlssteea established
By the department IT iabor. Trough
its information I'D eiu, atiosa ser
vice. In large nc.nbe- OF ,naustrssl
plants have made rs 1;R 'sab'e rec
crd OF acnoIlr,i ment, according TO a
sun mary jus. perpared.
During the war they Increased pro
auc'ion at the time wher maximur,
production was highly es~ent.al 20 the
welfare of the soldiers abroad from
b 20 40 PEI cent IN many pian.A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

snt ihrourh ltDnsS ttou
causes havs ,besn atas1 81
xnys, and drrinx thes pF<
Influenza sptdsmic the costyyx
rendered valuable AiA U ~
heath seryfer.
SOCIAL reia lions uetween snaple8
and employees have beer snsps<yN
by promoting entors aitra-nts
dances The commiteAsr 80
Ing the Corerr -rent III IT. rs6onE
t,ou plans to aid Industry IN r04ilx
normal peacevt.me frsrctionA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
MOOSE CARNIVAL
MOVES To CHURCH HILL

TIL Moose carnival vi icn top ~. .se
nast two week he'd sway, ~ an tse
psory OF midway shows, on the 49,
groas show lot. is 10 move u. S.so~
- church Hill, where the ca ".s -
Vii show for the balance ~ ne ~ssS
The lot at THIRTEEN ano u =,
made fsalr.ora ~ numerous, ~. 80
-. reraoorary home. As On Ihe
tsraaa street location. tho proc aeas OF
tsss shows VIII so 70 The MOOSE
widows and orphans fund
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
CARLOAD or ~ oTTs~s
F0E WIN SUFFERER 8

When tire Red Cross drive Ter cast
or clothing closet IN this city last
aisrt there was a carload waiting
packing In burlsp bags for shirrenf at
Red Cross headquarters. Tns clothtne
was for the greater part ~oei II will
ne cent to headquarters IN Erookly@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

continuance was graht9u seSof
aav in the Juvenile court IN tAe cas-
OF Joel Atkins, fifteen years otu' VI
acnn West Grace t,trect, who WAS Dr'
tastes On the charge OF striking Mrs
ynhr w Peatrcss, a221 Park aVerue
With his autem ohil- and causing ne'
sa.th A coroner inquest will oe
held on Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
AZ r.,rmount NJ n. c-An-cA.

This morning at II o'clock Rev w. g.
DeyerIe will preach at Paramount M-th.
odtst church end at 3 o'clock the pas
tor, Rev. Luther Hit will deliver the
sermon. About seventyhve members
lshsSkHff.syxA >.x, w., Is. --..SeA "a.
class this morning at $50 o'clock. The
revival of the past two weeks has been
very successful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

new klaa ~ ~~i"e is taking n.
place agnoNV the r1anv financial Gr!yee
ROVE In vogue THIS r. the own your
home drive" started in eighteen cities
IN the United States TIE idca Is 20
encourage citizens to build their owl
homes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Prank Ba,kin. tm s~w vovk.

Frierds OF r'ranklin EaikinS, OF this
cftv. are pleased 20 hear that no has
landed ia New YORK. after service tr
France and Ia now at debar Ration hes
pital no. In New Ycrk city. lie ex-
pects to come TO his home hare withir
{. few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
FoLLYEs or 1918 TO RE
SHOWN BY ACCA TEMPLE

For the benefit of thS building fund
of Acca temple, Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine, a vaudeville performances The
Foilies Of 1919" viii be presented at
the Academy OF Music on Friday and
Saturday, April Is and rs. Richmond
society girls win assist In the enter
tainment which will include singing
and dancing acts. minstrel show. and
a concert. Committees are already At
work and rehearsals have been Eoing
on for ,soyns tine Ihis Y he }, n n en-
'rNfSs~f*sisf<Sss~< etS 49, s-ess-sA
pic since the beginning OF the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Miss Marietta Smith. executive seere-
tary Of the Y. w. c. A.. has resigned her
office because cf Ill health and has
sona to Ashevllle- N. G.. to recuperate.
She haI been secretary for almost four
years Miss Leone McGeofgs Is acting
secretary until Miss Smiths success Or
In Alected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

The revival conducted taes w-s~ by
Rev. Carter Ashton JENKINS. Of Cal
very Baptist church. u this city, n.
Movett Memorial church tn Danvt'i a.
brought fes new ~ siu hers into seyer~i
con !sregaetca. Rev. Jenkins tS occo-
lying his owu pulpit today,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
CITY NEWS IN B RE F

from whence IL will be shipped 70 Eu-
rope to be distributed to war sufferers
by Red Cross workers. Chairman II. G.
Boykin was very pleased with the
showing made by Richmond chapter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Nur.e Hnme From France.

Miss kiizahcth nj. Taylor has como
to Richmond from New York where
she landed on her return from service
In base hospital in France. Before
going overseas Miss Taylor WAS on
the Memorial hospital STAFF. She Is now
at 23eS Grove avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Fatal Fat
Unhealthy Fatness Shorters
Life. Reduce Weight

Would you like TO reduce your weigh
40 70 60, or moro, peunds in simple
safe, comfortable ways
10 you want to become healthier, +
ook younger, to be sprightAy, to be NOR
efficient, 10 possess good figure WITH
cut wrinkles or aahbinessi
Then stop aarraful drrgeing; do not
follow any starvation plan or te,liou
exercising, but ADOPT the delightful
guaranteed, korain reduction system.
Sfand by yonr window or in the cpc,
ali each mornings aod e-eaing, takin
seven deep breaths. Use oil Of korei
and follow the other simple direction
~ thu system, that come with it.
Ton viii reduce your weight, or n
eeivo g. forfeiture in cash under SIC
guarantee. Go to tho drug store AZ
/ - = small box Of oil Of korcin Tin cai
Snlesy, now sold az lowest beforc-wi
mice, II write to Kcrein Compan.
Moo, Station r, New York City, Il
I ms back, z Reduce Weight Happily. !
Amass everybody By attractive figure
iaorcns health and strengthened per
l1o1itys eAoU ethaxs this. aIxE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21

sail for Ireland, the first stopping
place on the other side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21

cooperation of Evelyn Nesbit in
producing this picture, which is
said to be wonderfully dramatic
and scenically perfect
Talented as she is beautiful, Miss
Nesbit has won an enviable reputa-
ton as a film star. In this pro-
duction she assumes the role of a
Hawaiian princess who comes to
California as a musician. She has
love affair which is interrupted
and she is carried back to Ha-
wall, virtually a prisoner, by the
william. Her sweetheart follows
and also is made a prisoner. The
tables soon are turned. however,
the lovers are reunited and the
princess returns to America.
"A Fallen Idol" Is said to exhibit
power at its highest and best.
At the American.
Bessie Barriseale does the most
brilliant and satisfying work of her
screen career in "a Trick of Fate. :"
showing at the American theatre
today.
Miss Barriseals plays two char
acters In this picture, Nile. zuFa,"
volatile girl Of whims and IN
bridled passions who sings IN tho
Cafe of the Black Rat" In Paris
and subsequently, oomes TO New
York where she is the sensation OF
the musical comedy stage; and
Mary aa If arfSfaePafSa Virginia
ancestry, the opposite of Mile.
Hura" in every way except person
al appearance,
Miss Barrtscals wears some stun
ming clothes as Mile, Zura," the
French ehnntanteusa, and her TN
personation of g. rather naughty
coryphee, with many shrugA and
innuendos, II q charming bit OF act
Ing.
The production was directed by
Howard Hickman, who is respon-
sible for an altogether delightful
photoplay of unusual character.
An added attraction will be Marie
Waleamp in THE Red Glove The
Vulture and Wiley escape from tho
valley across a tree which the fire
in Riddle Gawne," William s.
Billie pursues them, the tree breaks
as she reaches the center: sne
eIIngs to the end of the broken
trunk and starts to climb up the
tree to the bank. The VuIture and
the bank and push the tree loose,
Biliiebeing plunged into the river a
hundred feet below.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21


Of No
Oil relieved such Why
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21

Will Rogers, the Goldwyn star,
has just completed arrangements
for the publication of series of
books. The first of the series deals
with the peace conference, and here
are few excerpts from the galley
proofs, which show that Will Rog-
ers is as good with a pen as he is
with the lariat His humor is the
same keen, apparently spontaneous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21
At the Columbia

At the Columbia
Featuring at the Columbia the
atre. Davenport, for three days
starting Thursday, is one of the
most beautiful dancing acts in
vaudeville. World Dancers, pre-
scented by Ralph Dunbar as seven
winning misses IN dances of all the
countries, magnificent scenery and
costumes.
."The Broken Mirror" is q laugh
ing hit OF London, Paris and New
York, presentd by Fred Schwartz
and company. 1t is twenty minutes
of laughter, not seven years of hard
luck.
Grace Demar presents the
Eternal Feminine" with special
material by Herbert Moore.
Fisk & Fallon are presenting q
very interesting and entertaining
act under the heading Of Words
and Music" The combined efforts
Of this duo put the act over most
satisfactorily and stamps It A No. 1.
The Meivilles, consisting OF q
man and woman, offer q posing
number they bill as visions Of Art"
(0&0AotALE3 VI OL
famous paintings and works of art.
At the Black Hawk.
Alice Brady. in I'm the Hollow
of Her Hand" which Select Pic
lures will offer at the Black Hawk
theatre tomorrow, is the story of
young girl who. in seif-defense.
murders another woman's husband
and is later protected from the
Law by the wife Of the man she
murdered.
Hetty Castieton comes of a good
English family, but luck has been
against her and after trying to
earn her living in England in sew
eral different ways, she finally de-
eides to come to America, where
position is offered her there as a
governess, On the steamer she
meets and falls In love with Chal-
lis WTandalI, q wealthy young
American, who is a rake, q Hber-
tine and has a wife in New York.
Hetty knows nothing about all
! this. When her position does not
materialize in America and she
finds herself desperate and alone,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21

sail LOT ireland, the nrSI stopping
place on the other side.
Fo0tlighfs Reclaim Elsie.
1t is announced that. although
Elsie Ferguson will not, as report
ed, appear on the stage in Mont
martre," she has found a play to
her liking and will be seen on
Broadway In It. She will not, how
ever, abandon her screen schedule
OF eight AIRCRAFT pictures a year.
At Last!
Eugene O'Brten, now appearing
IN the leading role in Fires OF
Faith" at the Harris theatre, and
Elaine Hammerstein have been en-
gagged by the Selznick Pictures
corporation. With Olive Thomas,
they make three stars in the SELF
MEX constellation.
It is about time Eugene was
starred by himself. His first pic
ture Will be The Perfect Lover"
Just Gossip.
William Farnum has had his ton
sils removed.
Naomi Childers will play opposite
Tom Moore in his next picture.
Elliott Dexter and Lila Lee will
appear in Tho Daughter of the
Wolf"
Marion Davies has bought an air
plane and says she's going to learn
to fly 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21

@ 6YDAIsT DEAN ~
6DDA1SY DEAN

effort in print that it is behind the
footlights.
"Of course, this whole peace con-
President Wilson said to Germany:
We won't deal with you as long as
you occupy invaded territory.
Well, the kaiser came right back
at him and said: If you can show
us how we can give it up any faster
than we are I wish you would do
it,"
"The shorter white paper gets
the, more careless these pen hounds
get with it."
Grammar and I get along like
Russian and bath tub"
81 was going to write a book on
the war, but 1 heard some fellow
had already done it."
There are so many books on the
war that no two people will have
to read the same book"
THE thing that hurt the kaiser
worse than losing the war was that
in all the armistice terms they
didn't even mention his name"
Everybody commenced talking
about the peace conference and
who was to go. Some Republican
senators went so far as to engage
lower berth"
There was SO much argument
about who was to go that President
Wilson says, I tell you what, we
will split $3.50; / will go and you
fellows can stay"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21
7 III EAT r E.

she accepts without question
Wrandall's offers of help.
At last he tells her that he loves
her and tells her that if she will
meet him at Burton's inn he will
marry her. Burton's inn proves
to be a regulation roadhouse. Het-
ty is suddenly awakened to the
vileness Of her companion. In self
defense she kills Wrandall. She
escapes unnoticed and hides IN the
woods. Wrandall's wife is noti-
fed. She comes to the inn and
tells the sheriff that she hopes the
girl who committed the crime es-
capes. On her way home Hetty
mistakes her car for that OF the
sheriT's and, tired of hiding, de-
cides to give herself up. Mrs.
Wrandali decides to protect her.
At tho Fifth Avenue.
Those who love big fights In mo-
ton pictures will find satisfaction
In "RIdde Gawne," William S.
Harris new Aircraft picture, now
showing at the Fifth avenue the
AtPe, Tnero is struggle D6tWsSn
the hero and the chief villain that
is one of the most exciting that has
ever been seen on the screen, OF
course Mr.. Hart triumphs, but not
until he has fought to the finish, al
most,
There ts love IN the story, and
the wonderful free spirit OF the
great open west It Ia rugged and
yet never for an instant is 1t lacking
in plauaibIltty of sufficient motive.
Charles A. Settler wrote the story
for the Argogy magazine and It
makes an excellent screen attFhc-
ton. There is no question about its
having pleased the public.
Katherine Macdonald. a lovely
young actress. IL leading woman
for the western star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21
At the Majestic.

A notable cast surrounds Evelyn
Nesbit IN her latest and. 1t Ia said,
greatest film production-"A Fall
len Idol" which will be the attrac-
ton at the Majestic theatre tonight
and Thursday. Fox film officials
claim to have made a ten-strike In
obtaining the services and active
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21
She'll Be Lonesome.

Peggy Aarup is to be the only
woman in the company headed by
Eddie Polo which is to make tour
OF the world. The group. including
Director J. P. MACEDONIAN, left Los
Angeles on May 4. After spending
three days at a rodeo in the wilds
of Arizona they left for New York
City, where a 21-day vacation will
lie enjoyed by all before setting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-21
Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises

and &C o m m o n
Sense Directions
for Care of Hear
ing" which &C
companies e a c h
bottle, tells you
exactly h o W TO
take care of your
own case. Do not
be misled by sub
stitutes or imita-
tions. The o n ] y
< e n vi n e EAR
OIL" is A. o.
Leonard Ear Oil
1t is the original
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
COLONIAL DANES
ESSAY CONTEST
Dauphin County Committee
Goes to Willard School
Building With Prizes

Once a year the State organization
of the Colonial DANES of America
holds prize contest in the schools
of the State, with the subjects for
essays given by them.
Tomorrow afternoon, the Dau-
phin county committee, of Colonial
Danes will attend special exercises
in the Willard school, with the pu-
pills of Miss Hoagland and Miss Sam
pie participating.
Three prizes are to be given and
the following interesting program
presented:
Salute to the Flag" pupils; Sc
lection, Smiles" Willard Orchestral;
chorus, "Noble Republic" Russell,
schools; address, Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones, chairman prize committee;
chorus, "Marseillaise," Robert De
Lisle, schools; essay, "Our Debt to
France" William Bodmer; chorus,
Pennsylvania" Frank Hall, schools;
essay, Our Debt to France" Fannie
Klass; chorus, God Guard Colum-
bia," Nevin, schools; essay, "Our
Debt to France" Sigrid Hansen; Sc
lection. Cant Get Them Up" Will
lard Orchestra; address, DR.. F. e.
Downes, city superintendent of
schools; chorus, "Stand by the Flag"
Tucker, schools; address, Mrs. NJ. e.
Olmsted, chairman Dauphin county
committee Colonial DANES; chorus.
Americas Message" Johnstone; Sc
lection, Till We Meet Again." Will
lard Orchestra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
TECH BOYS GIVE
INFORMAL DANCE
Social Dance Club Issues Bids
For Large Event
April %

The Tech Social Dance Club" held
an informal dance last evening at
Handshaw's Hall. The committees
special plans were successfully carried
out, and its music by the Sourbier-
Myers Orchestra WAS pronounced
great" by the following dancers
Inc Misses Helen Geistwhite, GLADYS
Shupp, Mary Hammelbaugh. Emily
klopp. Harriet Bastian. Ruth Nc
Cormlck, Charlotte Grove, Mary Blair
Beatrice Blair. Pauline Stipe. Catherine
Lilly, Ruth Cummings, Mary Robson,
margaret Good. Josephine Roberts Eva
zimmerman, Margaret Moeslne, Anna
Houcht, Katherine Scheffer Louise
Smith. Ivy Hester. Margaret Aiming.
Margaret Schreadly. Pauline Long
Frances Hause, Christina Long and
Margaret Boyle.
William Fortna, Bernard Aldnger,
John Houston, Kenneth Williams,
William Diener, Floyd Thorpe. Homer
Ev1tts, William Sullivan, Conny Joch,
John Mccullough. Ross McCord. viii
liam keane, Gilbert Elmer, Paul Shank,
John Richards. Gilbert Eby. Ralph
Diehl, c. Frankenberg, Ed Fair, Fred
Morgan, Robert Lutz, Charles Lingle,
Bud Bell, Neil Pickering and James
c. Lyttle.
The same club will hold a dance
April % at Winterdale Hall, which
promises to be one of the largest events
of the season.
The committee follows: Gilbert Elmer
Ed Fair, John Richards. John Hous-
ton, Fred Morgan, Miles Motter and
Victor Biehl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
MERRILY SHOWER
THE BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Marian Martz Receives
Beautiful Household Gifts
Prior to Her Marriage

Miss Martha Miller. 2321 North
shower this afternoon in compliment
to Miss Marian Martz, whose engage
ment to Fred Dapp, was recently an
nounced. The decorative scheme was
of yellow and white with spring daf
fodils Eracing the table-center.
The guests who showered gifts up
on the hride-to-be were:
Miss Dorothy Helman, Miss Mary
Wilmer. Miss Helen Wallis, Miss Lii
liam Miller and her guest, Miss Dor
othy Day; Miss Katherine Kelker.
Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Marga-
retta Reed, Miss Pauline Houck, Miss
Lillian Kamsky, Miss Rachael Darby.
Mrs. Rita Suydam, Mrs. John j. Dapp.
Mrs. J. Snively Ryder, Mrs. G: A.
MartZ, Mrs. Boyd Ogelsby and Mrs
Harper Spong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
ELEVEN CANDLES
GRACE THE CAKE
Miss Dorothy Booser Has the
Happiest of Birthday
Parties

Mrs. Blaine A. Booser. 43 North
Seventeenth street, planned delight
full party for her daughter, Dorothy
Booser, to help make her eleventh
birthday anniversary a happy one. The
afternoon passed rapidly with games
and contests after which the child
rem were ushered into the dining room
where all sorts of goodies awaited
them. A color scheme of pink and
yellow was carried out by the aid of
yellow daffodils, which graced the
table center, adding touch OF spring
to the scene, and pink bonbons: at
ta.ched to the place-cards by ribbons,
aud cleverly concealed, until the proper
moment in a big Jack Horner pie.
Not to be forgotten was the tempting
birthday cake. with its eleven twink
ling candles which the small hostess
blew out in the presence of these
guests
Francis Russ. Miriam Russ. Marga-
ret Gottschall, Katherine Haziland
Katherine Sweeney, Ardella Derr,
Emitine Shurk, Elizabeth Hawthorne,
Ada Robinson, Martha Bagshaw, Ada
Bagshaw, Maralla Behney, Roberta
Rooser. Miriam Booser and Maude
Byrme.