davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07

the day wore III, anil iii The evening it
was officially announced g HE repre-
sentative Of 4 Well known press agrmr!
that The report WAS rarrcct
Il was further stated that the draft
of The new treaty haS been received by
Lord Pannccfoie. thr British embas>a-
dor III Washington il having been
handed IL him III Secretary Hay. The
treaty. il is announced. advises neu
ll;ilitN.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
VII Nnte On Rig SiriI.n

London. May 9. Tie final dacision
u icsai Il shutting down the pits
viii rest Will the national conference
81 miners delegates to he held III Lon
1i"lE He majority Of the local coun-
"ilS Who hlvc taken definite stand
llave Vetoed il favor Of stopi,age, Int
there ire many opponents Of this
course and noncommittal votes.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
Death of a phiIantbronist

chicago, May 4. Mrs. ]. Young Seam
mon, widow Of one Of chicago's pioneer
la"Ners. is dead at her home here of
heart disease. Size was in her seventy
second year and had lived in Chicago
over half 4 century. Mrs. ScamnIon
was 4 liberal gfver TO public charities
and educational institutions ana only
laSt saturday Donated 70 Chicago uni
versity land valued III sill 900
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07

Scranton ~. May q Leonard $.
onlnm oi London a member OF T.. II.
Sollnrn'> company. playing the part Of
TIC king b Hamlet. also at times
loioliu, Was found dead iii bed ut the
honr % Mis- hrother-inlaw. James
Paul. n Carbondnle where he had
zone 80 I visit. Death was due To
heart iailnm following ut attack Of
rip Ar. GutFums wife was buried
i've weeks ago lie was 4G years old.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
rohacco stan,p Ruling

Washington. May Reconnaissance
Of Internal Revenue Ycrkos has dccid-
81 HAT, as til" rate of tax on tobacco
and snuff will not be changed by the
net oi March :, IDOL, no new stamps
for tobacco ANA sfuf will he issued.
The stamps now in use will lie sold by
rtEcnlir collectors on and after July /
al i discount Of % per cent.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
Inc noston liremen.s strike.

Rnstar May 9. The electric line
men strike progresses quietly. The
frs victory u the strike was an
l1'lllhed Hiiti after q conference with
,hr executive committee of ihn strik
rrs thn Ghtlle~town Gas and Electric
Light company agreed 10 tho demands
u tiie Union. aud their lincmen return.
I'd to work II once
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
Lutheran Mission M..tin. over

Washington, May q The Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
Inc United States held its final session
and adjourned 10 meet III Pittshury IN
1905. Resolutions adopted provided
ior The cooperation Of tile society with
other womell's missionary boards ana
for sending delegate to the nnetn.
Of he general Lutheran synod At lies
Moines
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
nritish wnrs,,in al san nienn

san Diego. cal. May 6. The British
hattleship Warspitr. with Admila,
Bickford aboard. has arrived from Acn-
pnlco This is the first American port
IT which the admiral has touched since
he took charge of the Pacific squadron.
The ship will remain until "Wednesday
when she will proceed direct 10 Eson,
malt.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07

Rellefonte. IA May 6. Jesse II
King, near Alilllem. shot ana fatally
wounded his bride Of two months. ma
when an officer attempted to arr.st
hlm King shot himself through the
heart and died almost instantly. M.
couple quarielea considerably ,lurin,,
their brief married life.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07

Cambridge, Mass. May G-The third
Week OF the trial of Charles II, East.
man for the alleged murder of Richa,d
=, 6fogan, Jr.. has begun. the de-
TENSE continuing its effort to show that
there was good feeling between the
TWO men by placing additional Wit.
stand pon 'ie
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
viii Slip smprliea Free.

Portsmouth. Va. May &. 1t is an
nonnced Mt the general offices Of the
Seahonr'l Mir line that that road will
transport free supplies for the lack.
sonville lire sufferers when consigned
to the Jacksonville municipal autlori-
ties or 10 duly organized relief commit,
fees 1T lack SonyilIc.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
cnnaI. isend. For Na,l.ntinn

Albany May 8. The officials of the
state department of public works an
noIIlce that the canals are ready for
the opening Of navigation. The repair
work has been completed sufficiently
on all levels to permit the filling with
water. The work Of locking boats GO
ing westward has been already com
menceG
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07

PetoakrF, Mich. May 6. Mrs. vii.
liam ). Martin. wife Of the rere Mar.
quette agent Epre, threw her two chill
dren ala herself into the bay after Il
family quarisa. III three We're res.
cued by fishermen. but tile youngest
child, aged I years, will die from the
q. ::s5stif- airu ...~~...
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
A NEW CANAL TREATY
Hay Presents The Draft Of an 18TH
milan Agreement.
IT ADVISES NEUTRALITY.
Officially Announced In LondOn That
the Document Has Been Received
by Pauncefote. british Em-
bassatior NJ Washington.

london, May 4. The all absorbing
topic in diplomatic circles during The
afternoon was report that a new Nj
caragua canal treaty between England
and the United States had been pre-
pared. This report gained credence as
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
Locmis t:nfns Ahrnnn.

Washington. May q Minister Fran
sis Loomis mas made arrangements d
gail from New York "Wednesday Oh tln
81 Louis for England. lie expects 10
be on The continent and in England
about Two months
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
Suicide Of Il wealthy Farmer.

Alhany AIat .. Frrman Pear, Ger
man iain"r. aged 20 years. living in
he suburbs " his city, has committed
suicide by hanging himself in his barn.
He was worth over S70.OO0 and is be.
liey.t 10 haze leen insane.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07

Portland Mo. May 8 s. W. Alm-
rili, inventor Of the Merrill system Of
refrigeration and superintendent Of tie
Merrill Refrigerator company here.
was found dead III the cellar Of hts
home in West Scarboro Death was
due to heart disease. He is survived
by 4 widow and five children.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07

Constantinople, May g. The minis
ter Of finance, Reshad Pasha, has been
relieved Of his post and is succeeded
by Iuhdi Pasha, minister of instruc-
ton, who will temporarily fill both
positions.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
Seaford Old People

afford has living eight citizens who'd
combined ages are 70s wears, 4 All.
over 80 years ii age, being - $, 81, 81
- ~, 81 81 respectively Tie oldest Il
Joseph Neal who i 81 years Ola and Ii
ieen on the streets every Week
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
Doclmen Al G..,a ~ s,.,,

Genoa, May tin consequence of
dispute regarding their hours of l,hn,
the dockmen have gone on genera,
strike except at the San Benigo l,n,l.
ing. -,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
AID FOR JACKSONVILLE
Inhabitants Of Stricken City Greatly
In Need of Food.
RELIEF BODIES ORGANIZE.
bodies of Victims Found Floating
In the 81. James Riyer-The To-
tai Number 0f Casualties
Unknown Yet.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 6.-From all
quarters aid is coming TO this city The
question of food is an important one.
as seven-eigbths of the city is burned
and over 10000 people are without
means of support. everything they had
being swept away by the flames.
A trainload of tents belonging to the
state has been received. and many
have found shelter in them. Temporal
~ stores are being opened in tents, and
all those who can do so will resume
business NJ once.
Many kilograms have been received
from various places saying aid is be-
ing obtained and telling of the organi-
zatiolI Of relief bodies TO secure funds
Tor the distressed ones here.
The body of Harry Bonnetheau. q
real estate dealer. has been found. Mr..
Ronnrthcan's widow and son are sup
posed TO be III New York city.
Two bodies. both Of negroes. have
been found floating in the st. James
river. The charrel appearance of the
colslises indicated that they We're vic
Inns Of Fridays tire. 1t is generally
believed other bodies shortly will come
70 the surface. 1t is impossible to as
certain WHO il missing however. as
thousands have left the city.
:. 4. McCottcry. who WAS employed
at the Gardner shipyarls. almost lost
his life III trying 10 save the people
who rushed down Market street 10 tho
river when lhe flames were at their
iiercest.
Hero saved Twenty.
He saws he succeeded in getting &c
persons across the river. hut as many
more were either burned to death ol
i drowned nj the pier.
The tlcaznr ~ ST. Augustine. al
though closed several weeks ago foi
The season. has been reopnncd 10 care
fuf HE refugees. other winter resort
\ hotels probably will open.
Thousands Of people are III work
Tho liremen have not bcen relieved he
cailSc the debris is still burning. AM
streams Of water are being poured intt
4 The flames and rnhcrS night and day
On every telegraph and telcph0n,
pole HAT was not destroyed lincmeI
are n work. The trolley company In,
i lnrge force Of men ~ work hanging
feed wires and clearing the track
/ whore tle street is sufficiently cool. 5,
4 as 10 establish ear service rs soon Il.
possible, II VIII he several days bcfor,
I 4 ear can pass into East Bay street
Ten military companies m" still OF
duty 10 prevent vandalism. \ hatter.
u guns Is alS" il position 1T the cor
il.r Of Bay and Market streets. Thes,
guns Were rescued from the hurnin.
arlnolN. in which much Of the equip
ment Of The Jacksonville troops wa'
i lest The miltampn continue 10 patro
all parts af the city. Martial law prob
ably viii be enforced III least another
week.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07

Calcutta, May q. The plague riots in
the Sialkat district have been suppress
ell hy the military.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07

MFtNtDISI1
~, = ~ Every one to know that
- Acme Tailor System dress cutting
'S'siloel' damaged by fire. has opened
as'lill.i Learn the hest and simplest
.i'''lhod-only few lessons required
i"f = complete trade. 200 scholars in Del.
~ testimonials and terms and how to
;s'i one free, address
NINE. VAN VOORHIS,
u 7O51a Market ST.
open Monday. Wednesday and Satur=
'h'S evenings. Wanted, dressmaker,
splendid opening.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
Election Notice,
Primary Election.

4 primary election under the rules ~
the Republican party will be brlI
the city of Wilmington II,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
GERMAr CABINET CHANGES.
Hnrnn Nnn Rheini,abcn Has Beer
i.,t,"it,tcd lIinister Of Finance.

tshrnp van tlhsiniIabcn Has Bert
t.n"ititcd Minister of Finance
Berlin May Z. Tho official Rrirhsail-
I"i-' announces that me designations
al ~ y9n Miguel yica president Of
tiin lils ian eWnail Gf ministers. min
lstnr u Stlin ana minister If finances;
i,'raihef 9on lIanmerstain l.oNtrn.
minister of agriculture, domains and
tolfsts. and Herr l:rrfod, minister Of
COMMERCE Lave been accepted
lir Na A!iIunl -aas Ia lilo upper
rouse 81 tli. i'ru-siIn diet. aud Herr
'ianil rehabilitation aipl Herr i,lp.
frl'i hayr hrrn decorated with tile or
arr oi.tlt Rod Eagle
The following appointments aln also
announced; Minister u finance Baron
Yen Rhinhi,IMn minister u ugrirul-
.nrr, lIot l'udhhls,i minister Of thc
Interior lirfr l!ulnmcrsten. late dis
tfict pf"Sitl III q Mplz; minister Of
-nllltcite. Herr Theodore Morlrr. and
nfittstri Il. np-fs Hem. krHetltp.
,ihst" Appointments agn strongly in.
iiratYe ~ HI development u Ger
hattH 81 ItadefH Industrial fines.
The new ministers Rml Informally nj
she chancellor p,lnct uflrr tie pres.
idnne' If 1Gnt rnn tylow
ohira-o i'piir. U:.iri.ls omstei.
eitit4"a AiavG. IN IN opinion of The
appeiaad @ourt Assistant chief ~ "a
lice 'iatFk ami Inspectors lIartnptt
lIpiti ifIG,ftl. ;llf It:tls ms ,i,.ttf.,i f,.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01
YELL LUNCHEON TEA AND CHARITY AFFAIRS
MAKE UP THE DAYS BRILLIANT SOCIAL RECORD
PRETTY GIRLS ARE USHERS
AT THE NURSES BENEFIT
Excellent Vaudeville Programme At
tracts Large Audience.

Mrs. v. P. Buckley Mrs. W. P. Buckingham.
Mrs. c. Mason Kline. Mrs Gerald j. Fits-
gibbon. Mrs Squire Jarick Mooney.
Miss Laura Clark. Miss Kathleen Booth
and Miss Jeanie Brown acted as ushers.
They were assisted by Miss Ollie F1ndley,
Miss Millie bangle and Miss Nancy Wal
lace, Miss Edith. Magilleray, Miss Elsie
Courier, Miss Elizabeth Madison, Miss
Violette Blasingame, Miss Fredericka
Eisel, Miss Margaret Murphy, Miss Emma
Maher, Miss Mary Walsh and Miss Aida
Rycen. nurses.
The programme In full for the afternoon
was as follows;
Overture Rosner's orchestra; vocal selections.
the Palorna Quartet-Misses Lily Laws, Mile
Murray Eugenia Breitengross and Ethel Car
roll; Shakespearean recitation. j. Wilson Shiels;
Charles Harris and Nellie Walters Courtesy OF
the Orpheum); Nine Camille d dArville-Crellin,
accompanied by Miss Genevieve Moroney; vio-
lin SOLO Miss Stella Eaton; Eleanor Jenkins.
operatic soprano, scene from "Giroie-Giroha''
Courtesy of Fischer's Concert-house); overture.
Rosner's orchestra; Arnold Grazer and Blanche
Trelease, Americas greatest Juvenile dancers
courtesy of the Orpheum) selection. Signor
Allexsandro Nicolini courtesy of Ttvoh Opera
ho11se): cello solo Paul Freebooter, accompa-
MED by Fred Maurer; Alyce Gates. soprano, ac-
companied by Roscoe Warren Lucy; Hazel Sex
ton the youngest dramatic artist on the coast.
in songs and recitations; Kelly and Marlowe,
comedians; AIcazar Stock Company (ccurtesy
Of Belasco & ThaI), second act OF 'Tennsssee's
Pardner," produced under the direction OF
Charles Bryant
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01
Auction

T@HE charity gift sale for the benefit
Of the free ward Of the Woman
Hospital is over. An auction SAFE
conducted by Alfred Bouvler ana
Horace Platt brought the AFFAIR 10
a most successful termination last even
ing.
All day long the Maple Hall at the
Palace. where the sale was being neio'
was crowded with a most generously m
clined audience, and money changed
hands rapidly. The ladies in charge OF
the various tables looked happy anu
pleasant and their purses took on a most
encouraging roundness.
Mrs. Ira Pierce, Mrs. A Forbes anu
Mrs. NJ. H de Young came in early IN
the day and stayed until late. They VS.
tied in turn each table and made many
large purchases ,,a
Harry Holbrook wandered into the SAFE
during the afternoon hours. he pa1o ms
q cents at the door, took few steps INTO
the room, gazed about in frightened
way and then hurriedly dashed out IN
spite of the smiling welcome that awalted
him on all sides.
The pretty girl who told me about Hoi-
brooks hurried exit SAID:
wasn't it too bad, to leave SO quickly
especially after paying 70 cents TO get IN.
I can't understand 1t. I half suspect ne
got into the wrong place. / wish some
one would ask him about It.
The ladies who had the sale In charge
are jubilant over the success OF the al
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01

NRETTY girls in modish gowns and
sweet-faced nurses in caps and
aprons saw that the large and fash
Il ionable audience at the benefit for
the San Francisco Training School
for Nurses at the Alhambra Theater yes
terday afternoon was comfortably seated.
The programme offered was a splendid
one and made up for the most part Of the
best the professional stage at this mo-
ment affords The audience was as large
as 1t was fashionable. Each player re-
ceived a hearty welcome and there was
much encouraging applause after each
turn"
Mayor Phelan and Joseph 8. Tobin gen.
erously aided the benefit. The Mayor paid
500 for four seats and Mr.. Tobin sent $50
for box.
The following ladies. who were the
patronesses OF the affair, occupied the
upper boxes, which were gayly decorated
with the red cross colorS:
Mrs willard 3 Harrington, Mrs. John F.
Merrill, Mrs. NJ H. de Young. Mrs. Lowell
White Mrs. George E. Bates. Mrs. Henry
Payot Mrs. W. D. Mccarthy. Mrs. Isidor
Lowenberg, Mrs. r. G. Sanborn, Mrs Arthur
Cornwall Mrs. Redmond Payne Mrs James
r Smith Mrs Selden s. Wright, Mrs. Rodney
Kendrick Mrs. A P. O'Brien. Mrs. Sylvan
WE'LL Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. Martin Regens-
burger Mrs A. B. Costigan, Mrs A G.
Rooth. Mrs j. Wilson Shells, Mrs. James c.
Crawford. Mrs ]. H. Jewett, Mrs. r. H War
field Mrs J. r Hanify. Mrs ]. ]. Scovihe.
Mrs Edward Xavier Rolker. Mrs E P Scheil'
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01
Waters, AnniversarH Bali.

The Pacific Coast Walters Association
held its fifth anniversary ball last night
IN ODD Fellows Hall The hall was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion The
following are the officers Of the associa-
ton and the committees who had charge
Of the arrang gements:
J7red E-rrett, president; W. E Collins, vice
president; J. s. Fytton, recording secretary; j.
u Marsh financial secretary; Charles Sticlzel
treasurer; board Of oirectorB-J. Kennedy, C.
Ieichering. W Turner, c. r. Peterson, B. Ran
del. F. Chester, J. Cottrell; floor manager
Fred Errett: assistant floor nlanagers-Paul
schultz and J. Stanley Fytton; floor committee
Fred Olyett William Near, J. NJ Smith, J.
adsIsughlin, A z. Bomardel l. Haas, H @.
Brown; reception conarnittee-Herman J. Kie-
ser (chairInan) z. Rusk, J Mourne, r. Mann,
Joseph r. McFadden, D. Foster, 9. Williams,
q Fredin. r. Fried, T. Seaman, W. Blakesley,
J. Psuleon, Tony Kosta, W. L. Johnson, "a
r Long, @. Rswe c. Kerner, Charles Rostein,
Paul Petit, J. W. McAdam. A Buerk
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01
COLONEL GoODALE TO
REMAIN IN CALIFORNIA
Nine Companies Of Coast Artillery
Ordered Home for Duty In This

Department..
Colonel Greenleaf A. Goodale has re-
ceived orders from the War Department
to assume command of the discharge and
detention camps at Angel Island instead
of proceeding directly to the Philippines,
as originally directed. His stay here will
probably not, however. be of long dura-
ton unless it is decided to order home the
Seventeenth Infantry, Of which he is
commanding officer.
Captain George P. Ahern. who has been
on duty in this department for some time
past, has been appointed chief Of the Phil
ippine Forestry Bureau and will leave on
the fitzpatrick to assume charge Of his
new office.
The Sixtieth Sixty-irst, Sixty-second,
Sixty-third. Sixty-fourth, Sixty-ffth, Six
ty-eighth, Seventieth and Seventy-first
companies of coast artillery, which were
organized in the Philippines, have been
ordered home and will be stationed at the
different posts in the Department of CAL
ifornia-
Captain W. B. smedberg. aid to General
Young, was married at Maiden, Mass.
Wednesday night to Miss Louise G. Chat
fin and win arrive in this city about the
middle Of the month to resume his duties
at Headquarters
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01
SMALL BOY INITIATES
CUDAHY KIDNAPERS

Remarkable Act Of Montana Young
( ster Who Demanded a Large
Ransom.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 31.-A special to
the Independent from Great Falls says
that late this afternoon G. w. Ryan,
a. prominent grocer Of that city,
received a note directing him to leave
$500 at a certain point as a ransom for
his 6-year-old son. Unless the demand
was complied with by $3.50 o'clock the
threat was made that fine pieces Of glass
would be rammed into the child's eyes
and his hands cut off. The police were
notified and a search made for the boy
and the kidnaper.
About o'clock the missing child
walked into his fathers store, gagged
and. crying, but otherwise unharmed. He
said he had been kidnapped shortly after
school by a boy named Southwick, who
had first taken him to his home, and after
ward to a spot he could not locate. The
Southwick boy was soon found and ar
rested. He is about IL years old, and at
first declared that he had been told to
steal the Ryan boy and write and deliver
the note by two men. Afterward he con-
fessed that he did the deed Of his. own
volition. and that he had no accomplices.
He expressed no repentance and said,
sI would have hit the old man for $4,000
If I thought he would have stood for II"
He refused to tell where he had the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01
CUDAHY KIDNAPPING
TOLD OF IN COURT
Omaha Boy a Witness at the Trial
of Callahan for Per-
iury.

OMAHA. Neb, Oct GA dozen wit
nesses were examined in the Callahan
perjury trial to-day. Most Of the testi-
mony went to show that Callahan had
perjured himself by swearing to his
whereabouts during the time prior to and
Immediately after the Cudahy kidnapping
Several witnesses identified Callahan as
one of the men who was connected with
the dealings for the famous bay pony
which was used to deliver the letter to
Cudahy demanding the ransom. Cudahy' >
attorney also testified to the ransom pay
ment, and the young man who was kid
naped repeated his testimony and related
the Imprisonment and other features or
the KIDNAPPING.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01
COLUMBIAN MINSTRELS ENTERTAIN
AT ST. MARYS CATHEDRAL BAZAAR
Visitors Enjoy Themselves at the Pavilion Reception at
Refreshment Booth Tomorrow.

Verein was largely attended last night
In fact, the Turner Hall on Turk street
was crowded to the utmost by the friends
and well-wishers Of the society. The
Oakland Turn Verein Society and delega-
tions from various sharpshooting organ
izations about the city were in attendance.
They were banqueted and then hustled c1
one by one to the realistic looking jail or
''Rathhaus," which is of course quite a
source of revenue. The booths are so
unique and the whole spectacle is so en-
joyable that 1t Is bound to be largely pat
ronized during the few days 1t yet has to
run.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-01
VIOLET AND
ROSE LUNCH
Pretty Maids at.
Eekart Tea.

n FRS. JAMES KEENEY was hostess
MT at a most delightful luncheon
given yesterday at her home, 222o
Clay street. never saw
prettier table than the round one
to which the dozen ladies sat down to dis
cuss 2 most delicious menu In the center
Of he table in an exquisite crystal vase
pink roses were placed. Ranged round
the roses were four low silver bowls filled
TO overflowing with deep purple Violets.
Pink candles with silver shades and placed
il silver candeIabra shed a soft, rosy light
over the table.
Mrs. Keeney's guests were Mrs. J. K. K
NuttaIl, Mrs. Norman AIcLaren, Mrs. Ed
ward Eyre, Mrs Monroe Salisbury, Mrs
Frank Griffin. Mrs. William Hinkley Tay-
lor Mrs. Robert OXnard, Mrs. Walter Nc
Gavin, Mrs. Carey Friedlander, Mrs. Ry-
land Wallace and Miss Laura Mchlnstry-
It is not every fair young maid who can
decorate her home most srtisucally dur
ing the morning hours and IN the after
noon present an enhancing picture OF
glrIish lOVehness and entertain her trlends
IN most gracious fashion. That IS exactly
what Miss Eleanor Eckart did yesterday,
and her tea was one OF the great sue
cesses Of the early season Il was a young
girls tea, and during the hours between
4 and more than 100 invited guests were
entertained
as well as executed by Miss Eleanor.
Autumn leaves, madrOne berries and deep
rec roses were used, and everywhere the
sdllful touch Of the decorator made itself
felt.
Miss Eckart received her friends, assist
ed BY Miss Clara Un6erhill, the Misses
Edna and Mabel Donaldson, Miss Clara
Tickner, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Ruby
Sessions and Miss Laura WenZelberger.
Miss Eckart wore a dainty gown of white
organdie that was made exquisitely SIM
pie and set off her girlish beauty TO much
advantage.