davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
MISPLACED OFFICIAL ZEAL.

The zeal Of the immigration commissioners in New York
is at white heat just
The regulations require immigration inspectors to
take aidavts natives ill Identification blanks
seize the passports naturalization certificates Of
naturazed citizens The papers seized hold for verf
cation to be mailed to rightful owners
Some time ago Eugene F. ORourke, publisher of the
Unonst sent to Swansea. Wales, delegate to the
American Federation ofabor Happening to return when
the zeal Of the inspectors at full heat he seized
criminal he had forgotten take his natualiza
ton papers with him. and the point Of being
suspicious person when he rescued by barely
proving his identity Other persons who citizens
they were treated scandaously by the hotheaded inspect
or and even their passports and other papers taken from
them without warrant.
While oficiasm remains unduly excited citizens the
United States whom poverty requires to from
Europe in the steerage viii be constrained to wonder
whether citizenship is embarrassment rather
than help
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
ALONG The KANSAS NILE.

The George f. Cole boom for governor
is cutting all sorts Of Ice
A large force of graders for the Orient
road are at work in Harper county.
Ex-Congressman Ridgiey. Of the Third
district is said to be cooking for a liy-
ing down in Oklahoma.
The Ouautreu survivors reunion. IN
the opinion Of Henry Allen, should be
held in hell not in Missouri.
Senator Burton says that he will not
withdraw hts Endorsement OF Tracey, on
whom a hot fight Is being made.
Proceedings have begun in the district
court in Shawnee county 70 accomplish
the freedom of John Henry Collins.
In the town Of Admire Lyon county,
Saturday citizens headed by brass band
visited the joints and smashed them.
Judge Moore, Of Abilene, says that he
will positively not naturalize any for
eigner who has a faint Of anarchy about
him.
It is said that is Tracey IS not ap-
pointed United States district attorney
the place viii be offered 10 Dave Null
vane.
The school children Of Kansas viii be
asked TO raise a fund 10 erect a statue
20 Mckinley in the state house grounds,
Topeka
c. G. Brooks. Of Mound Valley. Kan,
who was intimately informed OF all the
details Of the Bender case at the time,
says they escaped.
In a race for an Atchison young man
one girl is ten knots ahead and has
just broken out in a black silk dress and
is lufTing strong 10 the star-bosrd-
The Republicans and Democrats IN
Atchison county have agreed not 20 hold
township elections this fan. The county
commissioners VIII appoint the old trus-
tees.
John Fleener. Of Arkansas City. has
sued a secret society for damages. He
alleges that they put him on some sort
Of thing and rode him AROUND the
room" He fell OF and broke his ankle.
An advertisement from the Manchester
News: II John Smith. who twenty years
ago deserted his poor wife and babe.
viii return the babe VIII take great
pleasure in knocking the stuffln out O.
him"
a dispatch 70 the Kansas City Jour
nal. from Topeka tells this story.
That politics cuts some curious capers
is evidenced by the case ~ cyrus L.
land. OF Doniphan. and Judge william
Thomson Of Usage There was q time
once when these two. by forming q
combination. controlled the Republican
state machinery nov thev hate each
other cordially. politically. and uo MAJ
81 Kansas was pleased more than VAS
Leland VIXEN Governor Stanley tunnel
down Judge Thomson for district judge
a Few GAYS ago. Likewise. Judge Thom-
son wore q pleasant smile when Leland
was dersse5 a. natl1nai comm it-erlsl
last year. Sc che hanors u that respect
are now abort even. As ~ the tire.
however. when Thomson and Leland
were political chlms. ard VIXEN they
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01
TURKEYS TAX ON RELIGION.

correspondent Of the Temps Of Paris. writing from
Constannople points out that the proposed taxation of
religious orders Turkey is not to be regarded
Of retaliation against France other nation in
particular It is simply manifestation of the
antioreign spirit which evident for long time
in Ottoman policy This latest scheme for raising lit
that ready money Of which the Porte in want
the French monks but at all the converts churches
schools hospitals and other establishments under the
charge andnuns of nationality not possessing
Under they would be made pay the customs
tariff of per ad vaorem the government has been
planning this extoon for than but has always
with the opposition Of the foreign missions 1t has
consented to give the orders years longer lease of
life after September 1902 it will begin apply the
Of per ad vaorem in the Of every article
addressed to a monk of whatever denomination. Some
Of the treaties of which Turkey nego
tiatng already dealing with this question One Of
them STIMULATES that every monk shall have the
right to pass merchandise free of duty up the
400 pastes annually of S0O pasres annually for each
convent seems therefore that the opportunities for
blackmai in this direction likely to be limited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

The Roosevelt children all been placed in school
in Washington already Nothing momentoUs happens
in family that it interrupts the domestic
scheme OF education
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

The danger Of treasury surplus is twofold; it with
draws money from circulation and encourages congress
make extravagant appropriations 1t would seem that
congress would be able restrain itself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

There are eighteen organizations in New York against
Tammany. there is only organization for Tam
MANY But that is Tammany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

The there are no sore spots on me" OF politics is
creeping into sports When is defeated yachting
he saws sweetly: The better boat Won
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

If Sir Thomas Upton can get the right kind Of wind
viii be ali right The trouble is there is no hand-e
down wind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

Lester Ren be investigated for the way he rode
horse you want TO be strictly in it. be investigated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

The Filipino war is not entirely over. The Indian
assault on the frontier lasted two hundred years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

Baltimore paper rushes wildly TO the front With II
assertion that John Brown vas the first anarchist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

Just as novelty the captains Of the yachts the next
tine shaa-a los hlzon.La- % each othe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

The Columbia wouh We sin breeze tee, It car
use it IN is business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

A surplus in The treasury IS now called chronic
Il wasn't chronic few years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

schIey snouid by aH means hustle and hire few
more attorneys. re needs them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

Erea Funston should y So. . sas a.ana q saa- :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

You VIII notice that the winning yacht always LOOKS
pretty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-01

President Roosevelt can I, oe o. German as wen IS he
The times., 1901-04-28

he saw what rare ability his wife pos
sessed, and what a thirst she had for le-
gal lore, insisted OF her taking course
a the University of Zurich.
She took front rank Immediately and
graduated with high hOnors, passing an
examination which would floor most stu
dents on this side of the water To be
sure, she had the advantage Of home tUte-
Iage, for her husband was an ackuowl-
edged authority on Roman law and took
keen delight in leading her through its
labyrinths and making them familiar
paths.
In 1881 she passed an examination for
doctor Of laws successfully and came to
America to seek her fortune But her
love for the land of beautiful mountains
and everlasting snow drew her back TO
Zurich.
In spite Of her almost manly intellect
and force OF character she Us a loving
wife aud tender mother and the home
life of the singularly well-mated couple
was an exceedingly happy one. The Drs.
Kcmpin had three children whom they
democratically sent to the public schools.
1t is said that in their home French Ger
man. and English were spoken with equal
huency and correctness
The times., 1901-04-28

Iii they're RicIi's shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one F-cor. 10th.
Entire new building.
Phone Main, one-fifty.

When YOU wish TO find
something out OF the ordi
nary, something especially
attractive and meritOriouS
in footwear, il is fair to pre-
sumo that we have it.
Rich's. in connection with
footwear, means high grade
exclusive and proper fash
ions.
We have taken particular
care in the selection of styl
ish footwear for this sum
mer, and have no hesitancy
in saving that our stock is
nearer perfection in com
pleteneSs and eXclusiveness
of style than ever before.
In anticipation of the
great demand for novelties
for tennis, golfing, cycling,
and riding, we have pur-
chased and are now showing
most complete assortment
of the new fashions, all of
which have received the APP
proyal of metropolitan so
ciety.
Footwear for the coach
man, the butler, the house
noiseless-sole shoes
for the nurses and special
footwear for physical cul-
ture and gymnasium wear.
We are displaying all the
new and beautiful STYLES in
footwear for the children's
May balls.
Fancy slippers and shoes
in satin in a rainbow array
of colOrs. Padded toes for
the danseuse and the most
appropriate creations for the
boys who will revel in the
clog and jockey dances.
One entire floor of our
large building is entirely de
voted TO children's footwear
in an endless variety. If we
haven't the pattern to meet
your approval we will make
10 order within a reasonably
short space of time any de
sign YOU may desire.
Special and accurate at
tention is given to orders re-
ceived by mail.
The times., 1901-04-28
FAMOUS WOMAN LAWYER DEAD
Graduate of Zurich and Authority on
Roman Lnvv.
From the Chicago Record-H -Herald)

Berlin.-Emilla Kempin. doctor of laws
and one of the foremost leaders Of the
Woman's Movement IN Germany. has Just
died am in insane asylum at Basle, Swift
Zerand.
Emilia Kempn possibly was the most
eminent among women lawyers. She had
MANY friends in New York where she
conducted a law school for women for
several years and turned out a number
of promising lawyers. She was honored
for her legal learning by both bench and
bar and her book on Roman law, issued
several years ago. was looked upon as
classic.
Born of a good family among the Alps,
DR. Kempiu (for she was LII. D. receiy-
ed n liberal education. She was married
TO another DR. Kempln. doctor of d-
vinity. himself a learned man, who. when
The times., 1901-04-28

one Of the events Of the Easter holidays
was the entertaining Of a house party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Della
plane. Wednesday evening the 9Th,
dance was given. The parlors were gay
with pink lights and pink carnations In
the dining room, where dainty repast
was served. violet was the color used. All
the favors were in keeping with the Eas
ter season. Just before the guests de-
parted the hostess had served a large,
mysterious pie. from which depended rib
bons At a given signal each guest pulled
a ribbon and received a pretty souvenir.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Morris Hatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Ash
The times., 1901-04-28
On Equal Terms.

lFrom the Lu9tige Blactter)
why are you going to leave. Guste."
Because they treat me 50 badly
THAT isn't my experience. Why. they treat me
Oi the family! The mistress calls me an
cid fool a. often as she does her husband!
The times., 1901-04-28

Captain Craig entertained his basket
bah team. from the y. M- c A. Friday
evening in a drawing party" Miss PIN
per and brother. Mr.. Charles Pimper, won
first prizes. There were present Misses
Pimper, Z. Kurtz. NJ. Kurtz, e. Waugh,
NJ. Waugh Martin, Wheeler, Casway. A.
Waugh. Craig, Fitzpatrick. and J. Waugh
Messrs. Pimpcr Ourand, Bateman, Rich
ey, Muller. Mcqueen, Beckett. Raven
burg. Chase, Mercer. and Waugh. After
the game dancing was kept mp until a
late hour.
The times., 1901-04-28
Untrimmed Hats,
Is cents.

Ladies Untrimmed
Straw Hats, in the very
best coiors only, such as
black, white, and natu-
raj. a good part of these
are fine shortback sailors,
with fancy straw edge.
and Panama straw
shapes. Nothing could be
more desirable for pres
ent use. Not one of these
hats is worth less than
9Sc-some are worth as
high as $l.4S. For 25c.
The times., 1901-04-28

Mr.. Caspar = Helmig and Miss Mary
Eunice Keech were married last Wednes-
day evening. at s O'Clock, at Epiphany
Chapel, Pew. DR.. Wood officiating. The
bride, who entered the church with Mr.
George Wheeler, wore a renaissance lace
over white organdie, and carried a bou-
quet of bride roses. Miss Emma Dutrow
the maid of honor and only attendant
upon the bride was attired In white Per
sian lawn and carried a cluster of pink
carnations. Mr Edward /. Osborne
acted as best man. The ushers We're Mr..
Walter H Oliver, MIR. Albert Lindstrom
MIR. Edward Flanagan. and Mr.. Albert
". Simmons. The wedding marches were
played by Mrs. Byron Mr.. and Mrs
Helmig win be at home at Chevy Chase
after May Is.
The times., 1901-04-28

Miss Anne Hitchcock will accompany
her father, the Secretary of the Interior,
on the Presidential trip West. Mrs Hitch
cock and Miss Margaret Hitchcock will
leave-for st. Louis about the middle Of
next month, where they will remain for
three or four weeks when they Will re-
turn TO Washington. Later they viii go
TO Dublin, Ne. for the summer
The times., 1901-04-28

Senor Riano, OF the Spanish Legation
expects shortly TO visit Colorado and 9TH
er points in the far West
The times., 1901-04-28

The Columbia Heights Art Club met at
the home OF Miss Hadley. 1854 Howard
Avenue. Thursday afternoon. Miss Van
Voast read paper on Spanish Music,
Mrs Seip played on the piano Moszkow-
skis 'Bolero" Mrs. wilkins played Hen
sets La GondoIa." Miss Doris La Cas-
tinette" ''The Skylark." and The Shad-
ow Dance" Miss Pearl Heck played on
the mandolin. accompanied by Mrs. r. F.
Heck, Elsa, by Herlein, and The Stella
Waltz
The times., 1901-04-28
Trimmed Hats,
S3.0S.

200 elegant Trimmed
Hats. made OF the finest
quality straws, Liberty
silks, and novelties-not
made early in the season,
but direct from the i'm
porters and I'D to the
mode in every respect.
Not one of these hats is
worth less than 81 or 50.
They will beplaced on eX-
hibitioE tomorrow morn
ing at the uniform price
of s3.98.
The times., 1901-04-28

Misses Catherine and Mamie Kean are
among the late arrivals at the St. Charles.
Atlantic City.
The ceaseless rain of Wednesday did
not add to the brightness of the various
weddings with which the day and even
ing were interspersed. The first was that
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith of this
city, and Mr Spencer ReveI Nelson, of
Onancock. Va, which took place at Trim
ity Episcopal Church at noon. The bride
entered the church with her brother. Mr.
J. Edgar Smith, by whom she WAS given
in marriage. Her gown was of tan cloth,
with q vest Of blue satin and trimmings
of ecru lace. A hat of tan chiffon was
worn and the bridal flowers were white
roses. Miss Mary Lillian Hempstone, a
niece, was the maid of honor ana only
attendant upon the bride. With her dress
Of white organdie she wore a Tuscany
hat trimmed with pink roses ana carried
a bouquet Of pink flowers. Mr.. Spotts-
wood McNeir was best man. The ushers
We're MIR. George r. Wales Mr. Henry
Cooper MI Ciinedenst, and Mr.. D. F.
Sharretts. The ceremony was performed
10y Rev Mr.. Williams, rector Of Trinity
Church.
The times., 1901-04-28

Society circles, especially those CON
nected with Kentucky, California, and
Virginia, are much interested in the debut
in vaudeville of Mary Scott CMrs. Neville
Castle). who will appear at 'Chases in
the near future. Miss Scott is a grand
daughter of Senator John J. Crittenden.
of Kentucky, a great-niece of Gen. Win
field Scott, and descendant of the Nir
ginia Lees and Jeffersons. She is also a
sister-in-Iaw of the daughter of Admiral
Sampson and cousin of Admiral Wat
SON
The times., 1901-04-28
White Goods and Wash G OOdS.
Monday

200 pieces of plain White India Lii
full pieceS-would be reason Fs
ably priced at Sc-Monday, "a
40-inch Victoria ! Lawh-flne n
close quality; regular price W
121ac-Monday.-....E .....,l........./ q
25 pieces of fancy fgured< n
Pique- dots and neat de- y
signs; value, 19c. Monday 49, ~ Z
l5-inch Plain CoIored Silk Nous
line, in pink. light. blue, law ar
epder, red, black, etc. value,
25c; for a yard ...................a .
52-inch fine English Per IN
sian Lawn, very sheer; reg ~
ular price, l5c. Monday for. Il Il Z
No 800 English Long Cloth-cham
finish and one of athe finest
grades made (note the No. 1a
500; regular pfice~1sc yard; -
for Monday. .,,---..-...a 80 4
'.AItl Fndsya f,rE sf.k M nfYYsseIipe
The times., 1901-04-28

Miss Wilson, daughter Of the Secretary
Of Agriculture, contributed to the pleasure
of the readers Of the Pavilion for the
Blind at the Congressional Library yes
terday by giving what proved to be one
Of the most brilliant readings Of the year.
In addition TO her opening selections,
Lowel's poem on Burns and sketches by
Mary Z. wilkins. she read several clever
verses and also Secretary Wilson's inter
esting "reminiscences, Early Iowa I'M
DresSiOnS
The times., 1901-04-28

Count and Countess Quadt sailed yes
terdsy for the Mediterranean.
The times., 1901-04-28

General and Mrs. Miles have dinner in
vitations out for tomorrow evening. when
their guests OF honor viii be the new
Secretary of War and Mrs. Sanger.
The times., 1901-04-28
SOC 10 Sl.50 Flowers,
l0 cents.

Such a price for such
beautiful Flowers seems
almost incredible. Our
statements are not eXag-
gerated, however. as you
viii say when you see
these flowers.
FLOWERS-100 dozen of
the most desirable i'm
ported Flowers of the
season-just secured.
These consist of Roses
of hundreds of different
kinds-Juns Roses and
large Crush Roses. Mus
lin and fine Silk and Vel
vet Roses: worth from SOC
to $3.50 a bunch-for this
great sale tomorrow, f9c.
The times., 1901-04-28
B. RICH'S SONS,
High-grade footwear.
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.

family now occupy the house formerly
owned by Mrs. Jenness Miller at 1926
Phelps Place.
The times., 1901-04-28

Senator Mcmillan and family left in
their private car during the week for
spring trip 10 California. They Will then
go for the summer 20 Manchester-by-the-
Sea.
The times., 1901-04-28

Surgeon General and Mrs. Sternberg en-
tertained at dinner last night. when their
guests were the Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Sanger the Assistant Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Hin, the Jap2-
nese Minister and Nine Takahira, Mr
and Mrs William +. Curtis, Mrs Daniel
Manning and the Secretary of Agricul-
IN.
The times., 1901-04-28

Mrs. CropPer viii go 10 her home in the
Blue Ridge Mountains at Buena Vista
Springs. early next month. Miss Cropper
has gone to New York.
The times., 1901-04-28

A pretty wedding took place last Thurs
day evening a the residence OF the uncle
Of the groom. Mr. John J.. Schaffert, 42I
Street, the contracting parties being Mr.
John Ait and Miss Lima Eisenhut. Miss
Marie Phieger was the bridesmaid and
Mr.. Louis Struck was the best man. The
bride wore white organdie, trimmed with
liberty silk aud lace and carried white
bride roses. The bridesmaid wore white
organdic trimmed with lace and carried
La France roses. The parlOr was decorated
with ferns and flowers. After the Cere-
mouy had been performed by Rev, p. \.
Menzei the party adjourned To the dining
room. where an elaborate supper was
served, the tables being decorated in pink
and white. Dancing WAS INDUCED in un-
til late hour
The times., 1901-04-28

Admiral and AIRS. Benham will give a
reception for their son. lieutenant Bing-
ham, and his bride next Wednesday even
ing
The times., 1901-04-28

Mrs Theodore Bingham left Saturday
for a tgo-yeeks' visit to Woolsbury, n.
The times., 1901-04-28

Mt and Mrs. Levi p. Morton, who. with
their daughters. have been spending the
winter months in Europe, principally in
the south Of France. have decided TO pass
the spring and early summer in London
with their son-iE-Iaw and daughter. Mir
and Mrs William Corcoran Eustis
The times., 1901-04-28

MfS. LOUIS Z. SilBtildAeI III lStNiNS
on Thursdays during May.
The Michigan Social Club met at Loyal
Legion Hall Wednesday evening, and af-
ter The regular business was over those
present listened to a pleasing programme.
The first number was an original piano
solo, by Mr.. Frank r. Holingshead; vocal
solo, Mr.. William Derrick. with piano ac-
compartment by Miss Edith Derrick; reci-
tltiOn, Mr.. William Quinn; piano solo,
Miss Isabelle Knapp; dialect reading, by
Mr.. II. v Bisbee. Ice cream and cake
were served, and the club adjourned to
meet again on May s. when all members
and friends are requested to be present.
The times., 1901-04-28

By. Mr. and Mrs Billing Robertson. Mr..
and Mrs Dulany De Butts, Dr. and Mrs
Hugh r. Green, the Misses Green. isa-
belle Gold. Matte Ashby, Meta Hatcher.
Maria McCarty Evelyn FdmuGds. Bertie
Smith. Lulah lden. Miss MOsher Messrs.
Smith. McCaTty, Green. Richards, Della
plane, Pfufer. Berry Among the house
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brent
Mosher and Miss Mosher of Washington.
One of the prettiest features of the even
ing was an imprOmptu cake walk, Miss
Isabelle Gold receiving the first prize
The times., 1901-04-28

MI and Mrs. Joseph Holt Gaines. OF
Charlsstown. W Va, are spending a
month in Washington and occupying
apartments al the Cairo. Mr.. Gaines IS
Representative-elect from the Third Con
gressional district Of West Virginia.
The times., 1901-04-28

Mrs. Charles F. Williams, widow of Col
c. +. Williams, of the United States Ma
rine Corps, who was called to the city by
the illness of her father who is now con-
valescent, is visiting for week longer
at the residence of her sister, Mrs. ". h.
Sterne. at 30g9 p Street.
The times., 1901-04-28

Misses Catherine and Mamie Kean are
among the late arrivals at the St. Charles.
Atlantic City.
The times., 1901-04-28

Mrs Flora Overs annual May ball Will
be given this year on May II, at the Ma
tional Rifles Armory. The patronesses for
the balls which Mrs. Dyer will give in
Alexandria. on May 3 and TO- for the first
will be Mrs. Oscar F. Carter, Mrs Arm
strong, Mrs. NJ. B. Harlow, and Mrs.
Jones, and for the latter, Mrs. Kemper,
Mrs Green. Mrs. Bitter, Mrs. Carter Mrs.
Harlow, Mrs. ]. Marshall Greene, and
Miss Houck.
The times., 1901-04-28

BOYS KNEE PANTS, 49,
ou
Mems Chevots
10
mostly years We
havep pacedal these
AIonday N here e
The times., 1901-04-28

Col and Mrs Henry May have invita-
tions out for ball at the Country Club,
Chevy Chase next Friday evening
The times., 1901-04-28
SOCIAL And PERSONAL
Mrs. Story Entertains Her Guests
at the Country Club.

General and Mrs. Stcrnberg and the
German Ambassador Among Last
Nights Dinner Giycrs-EvcDtS of
Last Week and Plans for the Next.
With the closing of the White House
and the homes of those Cabinet members
who will accompany the Presidential par
ty TO the Pacific Coast the Washington
season viii practically cease 20 exist
Mrs Gage and Mrs. Root, being unable
through sickness. to join the party
will naturally be prevented, for the same
reason, from entertaining again this
spring For the coming week society Will
mainly devote itself TO patronizing va
rious garden parties, beginning with to-
morrow, when the Ladies Aid Society Of
St Johns Church viii give a sale in the
grounds attached To the home Of the
Misses Myer The affair. which viii be
for the benefit of St Johns Orphanage
is to be In charge Of Mrs. Lodge. Mrs
James NJ Johnson. Mrs. Chatard Mrs
Biddle, Mrs. Johnson. and Miss Emory
Another garden fete viii be held IN the
Cathedral Close en- Thursday.