davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
CIRCUIT COURT.
June Term Convened On
Monday.
Mr.. Prices Mandamus Case To Test
The PrOhibitOry Law Argued
Each Side Given Ten Days For
Filing Additional Briefs.


Tho lima nr ,or.ir,.,. tor,, ,,f +l,o riu
emit Court ourrnd on Monday with rbinf
Judge prorrr and issnri,tn Ir1,ns N,r-
fin and Rrnwn an tho hrnch rh, r,nrn-
ing was srnnt in r,,,,,,, r,,tin, hr,i
ro.. ,,,,h;i,,, - .,,.,,,;',I ;,,....
thn Cnurt'. ntt,nti,, In +h, .ft,',,,,,,,,,,
IN. Iourt tont, ~, ,L,, ,,,,tt,,,. ~ 49,, ,,;
tion nf Drlnbns urir, ,,r,,,,;,t,,. ~ ,t,o
FELTON, uonsn EI,;tnn fn, u.,i+ ~
moudo,uus dirnctiu., thn I;,,unr I i,.,,,,,,
commissioners ,f r,,.iI ,.,,,,,,t, =,
lcnn.. tn lin, 49,, r,,,,.,,,,,I g.. ,I,,,,,,
of liurur. -, Iii ,I,., - l,';,',
| Nnssrs \r,,rt ,,r.,,,L, s,. ,'I I,,L,
= Str,hnrn ,,u,,,,l rn, tI,' I, H.
f,rc,m,r+ / o,,,,,, ~ ra,.iI ,'. iI
nrnvinusI, tiI.d thoi,. ,,,,.n, =, 49,, ,.t;
tin, .rttir., r,r,L tL,t - ~,
vntnrs nf th,, ,..,,,,,t,. L,,I ,I,;lI >,';,
lrnrsn In \ovomI,nr I,,. ,,1 ,.|,,i,,,.
that thn ;unn,. licnr,n ponrI h,I ,.n.,%
oil tn avis, i, ,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, -, .,,,l I:
sion Mr. ,nnxt,IIn o.LoI Ioa,.o 60
amend th. ,rsynr tn IN, rotitio, L,. f,i,,,,
ottidovits nf tho Iinr,r I Iinon.,, rn,,'
miss;or.r. -. tn thn trut,, -, +h, ,.,tn
mrrts m,do in .,id ,n.v.nr W., Ion,l
IN. I'lman, of IIurmnn. Knuuu n Irlunu
of Baltimore c,uus,I fnr tha ,o,i+innnr
Objected hut I,tnr ui,hLrou. +ho nl,in,.t
ion Th. Cnurt Than b.,rI NJ. I-I,,,,
in sunrort nf thn rntitinn NJ I-i,,,a,,
h,S.d hi. ,r,,rn,,rt ,,n,,,' ',,,''i
tions
| First IF tbo wb,lo ,,.+ H., ,,,,,,.,.;.,,
| .:...I ~, e
censc features. ovcrruleS Section =. con-
tanning the Prohibition features. and this
Notwithstanding, the fact that Section 2
was cifectuatrt in 1907. while Section 4
became oprratiye in 1898
|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
IOBtIl. WOLF.

An interesting and somewhat unusual
marriage ceremony was celebrated in
the Roman Catholic Church of the I'm
maculatc Conception of this town. OF
which Rev. Father =. p. Arnd is Rector.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20

at H. m. on Thursday. when Andrew
Iobcl. of Philadelphia. and Miss Maggie
Wolf. of E!kton. were made husband and
wife. In the Catholic Church the mar
riage should take place during Mass. and
hence to be strictly formal ceremony it
must occur before high noon. Previous
to Mass, the officiating Priest in full
veStmentS awaits the coming of the
bridal party ut the altar. Then the mar
riage takes place. after which Mass be
gins. the bride and groom kncrling in the
Sanctuary. Knceling Il second time at
the altar. ut the Pater Noster of the
Mass. the Priest pronounccs Il special
blessing upon the bride Then, the bride
and groom knecling again at the altar re-
ceive Holy Communion. towards the CON
clusion of Mass the bridal party appear
ing for the last time mt the altar. when
the Priest prOnouncrS blessing upon
both bride and groom. then addressing
them patcrna admonition the ceremony
is concluded, il being the fall RituniStc
Service of the Catholic Church. At eight
o'clocl; precisely Alice Denver. as flower
@irl proceeded the bridal patty. followed
by John J. Denver aS best man and Lii
lian Hartnrtt rs bridesmaid. The bride
and groom followed. when the service
rs above described took place.
The music WAS rendered by Il full
choir. the floral decorations Of the church
being unusually elaborate and artistic.
After tn" ceremony wedding break
fast was served ut the Parsonage. the
happy couple taking train later for
Baltimore and Washington. They will
reside in Philadelphia, where Mr.. Zobc
is employed by the Hill and Reitrr Rail
road Construction Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
SOB .(nj

Warrants were authorized for the pay
m"nt of the following bills =
Scott Fertilizer Company. coal for
Council Hall. ................ S3.70
Luke Goodyear. days work . 1.25
Daniel rurnrll, IL days work -. 1.SS
Edward Lynch. 1ls days work.. 1.SS
j. Polk Racine, H. days wark -. 1.SS
William Willrn. IA days work. :. 5.31
Edward Cannon. ! days work -. 1.25
William Hail. IA days work .. 5.31
The Secretary was instructed to order
sewer pipe and crushed stone
MrSsrS. Davis and Powers reported as
having made arrangements with MIR,
Charles y. IIcatzig to fill up his cellar
on Main Street. back on II line with the
property of Mrs. Mary \. Mitchell and
DR. Henry \. Mitchell and the old Ex-
change Hotel. and to extend the pave~
mrnt back to said line.
The tax rate for the year was fixed at
10 cents on the SlOO. with IL discount Of
> per cent. for payment in July: 3 per
cent. for payment in August. All taxes
unpaid January 1St. 1904. to bear in
t"rrSt from September LIST. 1903. at the
rat" of per cent. per Hnnum.
The Secretary was instructed to have
Ordinance No. I printed in regard to
Fire Works. and to have IL street permit
book printed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
Special Session.

The Orphans Court was in special ses-
sion on Tuesday. and made distribution
in the estate of Thomas S. Sidwell. The
sale of the real estate of William Wesley
Nickle was confirmed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
\ BIT OF LOCAL HISTORY.

The original deed, dated October 18th.
| El4, of one acre of land for $40. Mary
land money from Jacob James to vii.
liam Howell, John George. Jacob Jones.
David SwcnS"y John Ford, Robert Hart
and Samuel AlGridge. Cirst Trustees 10
whom the Building Committee have
placed Il memorial window in the frort
vrstihulc of the new church is the first
deed of record for the erection of Meth
"Ii>t Church in the town of North iiaSt.
This land is Il portion of the present Gem
rtrry. y Methodist meeting house was
erected thereon during the followin. year
in which Bishop Francis Asbury preach
ed on Sunday, June 18th. 1I9I.
In the year 1890 this house was re-
moved bodily from the above lot Ia u lot
on tn" northeast corner of Main and
Back Streets. y portion of this house is
part of the dwelling house on the same
pot, now owned and occupied hy Will
liam Maskin, colorcd. Here the Mctho-
di$ts worshippCd until 1897. when lot
on the same street ahou, y square dis
tnnt to the north. was hou"ht from
Thomas {. CaZicr. Julia McCrarkrn AMI
Martha Jane, his wife. for $lOO by the
Trustees. johnson Shippers John c.
tAZicr, John Ford, John McCrackrn
Thomas :. Thomas. William Beatty and
Thomas MoHitt. On this lot a brick
church was erected the same year. under
the paStorate of Rev. Pcnncll Coomhc,
that cost $1,000. and was used as Il place
of worship until 1854. when an addition
Of fifteen rect was made to the east end
and it WAS otherwise improved. including
= galvanized iron roof. This hnlGin4
| continued to be used until the year 1891
wen it WAS again enlarged by adding
- feet to the front and otherwise inn
proved III cost of nearly $1,000. under
the pastoratc of Rev. g. +. Sheppard.
This building had Il basement used by
the Sunday School. and s the one torn
down Inst year TO make room for the
present edifirc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20

Miss Ollie Gilpin, of this town. is
very successful in growing roses. She
has one huHdrcd bushes, nincty-nine of
which She has grown from cuttings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
w WARD-GAIIION.

The wedding of Mr. Emery Ellis
Ward. son of Mrs. Mary Ward and Miss
Bessie May Gallon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Gallon. was Solpmnzcd in
the Perryville NJ. f. Church. on We'd
ncSday. ht $50 p. m. by Rev. W. f.
Greenfield. pastor of the church. Helen
LETTERS II little cousin of the bride. was
ring girl. who carried out her part we'll
and the uShcrs were Walter p. Boyd
John W. Bradfeld. George L. Boyd. all
of Perryville, and Mr.. Alfred J. Wilson
of Hartford county. The altar Of the
church was decorated with palms. ferns.
pott"d plants and cut flowers. and
wrcathcS of green marked the pewS for
the family and invited friends. while the
pew for her Sunday School Class was
marked by bouquets of daisies The
ceremony was pretty and impressive
Miss Eva Mcdonald presided at the
organ and played the wedding march
from lohcngrin. The bride was gowned
in whit" Paris muslin trimmed with
white satin ribbon. her veil was very be
comingly arranged. held by small flowers
and she carried n bouquet of Bride roses.
The wedding was followed by reception
ut the residence of the brides parents.
The bride received II large number Of
beautiful presents. Mr.. and Mrs Ward
went away on the S32 train over the F..
=. X W. Railroad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20

about mile west of lIlkton. His cozy
home is immediately on the line of the
T.. Il. & w. Rnilroad and everybody
VIII" passes Srr> the flag. The halyards
broke i'll May last. and to replace the old
ones. the Ilag pole must be lowered and
raised again. This he will do on July
ith. He hereby invites everybody to
come to his tla:s raising, and to help float
the old flag which was first thrown to
the breeze seven years ago. Ladies are
specially invited. No Intoxicating liquor
Will be allowed on his lawn. but a fine
collation. with ice cream in abundance
will be generously served.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
THE HANDSOME NEW CHURCH
DEDICATED AT NORTH EAST.
A Monument OF Zeal And Well Directed Religious
Work--Fne Edifice Built By Willing
Hands--Brief History.

person in the town. who has not done
some labor with his own hands in its
construction. Much of the new material
was donated. including all of the facing
bricks; all the hauling was done free of
charge. 1t is this hearty corporation of
the people. regardless of church atlilia-
tion. in fact, some of those who have
lahorcd the hardest have no church CON
necti0n. that has enabled North East
McthUliStS to have II Sl9.UGu church. at
an actual cash outlay of less than S1O.-
600. Rev. w. \. Wise. it's pastor. has
almost daily appeared in ovcrallS and
jumper, lahoring rs hard as amy one
He was Chairman of the Building Com
mittcc. whose others members were &. r.
+. MearnS. Geo. o. Carey. T.. G.. Lowe,
John Dunlap. VIM. j. Clark. Il. c.
tcedcr and f. Il. Furklrr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
Lew Barpet'S Celebration Ga The Fourth,

Mr.. Lewis Z. NJ. Bar
Der. an old Union Veteran
and Il patriotic American,
has always kept "Old
GLORY flying to the breeze
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
THE DEDICATION.

\ slight shadow of disappointment was
thrown over the service of Sunday. The
weather was not propitiouS. which some
what affected the attendance. and the
beloved Bishop. to whose coming all
looked with pleaSurable anticipation was
detained by illness With these draw
backs. all else was favorable. Presiding
Elders Watt of the Wilmington District,
and Rooms of EaSton District. conducted
the services. both of them delivering able
sermons. while Rev. DR.. Mowblay. of
Tome Memorial Church. preached a
scholarly discourse in the evening, the
Rev. Y. Snowden Thomas. the son of
one of the dev0ut fathers of North East
McthodiSm. contributing II historical
sketch of the church there
The program of Dedication Services
included Love Feast nj Q Il. m, led by
the Rev. William 7. Hammond and n
sermon by Rev. DR.. koons. ut 10 Il. III.
At the = O'Clock service. in charge of Dr.
y. s. Mowbray, Of the Tome Memorial
Church, Port Deposit the North East
Lodge No. 80. |. o. o. f.. attended IN Il
body, followed in the evening with adj
dresses by Rev. 7. Suowdcn Thomas,
Rev. DIR. Watt and Rev. VIM 7. Ham
mond, followed by the dcdicatory ser.
vices. The contributions of the day
amounted to $4,SOU. contributed by over
two hundred and fifty individual con.
tributors from % cents to SlUO.uO. BE-.
sides the ministers participating in the
program of exercises Rcys Il. W. Todd
of Hopewcll Church: W. II. Taylor ol
Elk Neck: j. NJ. Wise. of New Castle
IT. y. Gincr. of charlrStown. and Rev
Giles b. Cooke, of Eorth East were pre-
sent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
IT'S MEMORIAL WINDOWS.

The memorial windows of the cdiice
are among its special features, that of
the front veStibulc having been placed by
the Building Committee to pcrprtuatr
the memories of the original Board OF
TrustccS-Wiliam Howell. John George.
Jacob Jones. John Ford. Robert Hart
and Samuel .Adrdgc. In the front is
located the window to the memory of
Rev. Thomas $. Williams, ID. d.. father
of the Rev. Frank Williams. Il former
pastor of the church. other windows in
the front being commemorative of the
late Jcthro j. Mccullough. a strong and
dcvout Methodist of his day and genera
tion, and as broad and liberal aS his rcli-
gion. Isabella Turner Lum and Joseph
l.ort. On the Church street side of the
rditice are placed memorials to the late
James y. {. Cameron Rhoda \. Thomas
Rebecca j. ScOttcn and Martha T. Bid
die. The large circular window over the
pulpit on the north side. was placed by
the friends of the Pastor. Rev. w. \.
Wise. Other windows being rommrmor-
ativr of Francis Ashury Foster. Eliza
beth Ford. Thomas :. Thomas and his
wife. Ann Thomas. sturdy WcSlcynns
'olH' anu lllutlHllsHDlt WORKERS. lDf 1np
Lord. the revercd parents of DR.. John
Chew Thomas. one of the sweetest Spir-
itcd men this county ever produced. Rus
sell Thomas, an active Methodist. the
Rev. II. Snowdcn Thomas. preacher.
Editor and speaker, Capt. Evans Thomas
Rev. James Thomas. all worthy men Of
God and professors of the true faith
To the memory of that man of sturdy
faith Joseph L. Stout and his piouS wife.
Mary NJ. Stout, ar" commemorative win
dowS i'll the Sunday School room. also of
Minnie Hammond. Sarah X. Wurrall and
Samuel Ford. Other windows five in
number, were placed by Samuel J. Reed
"r's Class. +. Il. Focklrr'S Class. and
Glasses Nos. :. l6. II. while in the In
FAINT Class Room is II window cumm"m-
orative of Isabella Rcbrcca Hammond,
ana another by Mrs. John W. Mrrul-
t0ughS music class.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20

The handsome new church cditicc of
the followers of John Wesley at North
East in this county. was dedicated to
the worship of the Almighty on Sunday,
not with services. overburdpncd with rt
ualSm. but with thankfulneSS and Appro-
pirate songs of praise. from grateful
hearts, that hope had blOSSomch into
realization, and the monumental cditce
was complete.
1t was only natural. therefore. that
unusual local interest should have been
taken in its formal opening for public
worship. From its devoted Pastor and
Jealous official leaders, down to the
smallest contributor to 1t. its erection has
been in Il higher sense, IL labor of love,
than in the case of any other place of
worship in Cecil county.
And, this general and all pervading
religious interest in that community. that
laudable church pride of the North East
MethodSts. is but the true historic Srqu-
ence of Methodism's original foundation
in that town.
Piety. first laid the strong foundation
of the North East Methodist Church,
more than Il century ago. Then as now,
it wanted aid. The prayers of its zeal
Gus founders. were not addressed to un-
wieldy wealth which largely gave. but
to the moderate means of devout people
who sought to raise suitable temple to
the living God.
The perfect world by Adam trod, the
first Temple built by God. of which his
fiat laid the corner stone. was not at
their command as twas to the original
man, but by zeal, they made the wilder
ness smile. and in its wildS reared n
monument to their faith.
Their Wesleyan descendants have sue
cessfully initiated them, for the new
North East Church has been erected by
the small. but God-bleSSrd contributions
of the many. and not by the limited dona
tionS of the wealthy few. This is all the
more honorable, and even wonderful,
when it is considered that in the erection
of church editicc worth nearly twenty
thousands of dollars. hut three SubScrip-
tions were received in excess of one
hundred dollars. and they, from the CO.
operative unions of their church-the
Sunday School. the Mite Society. and the
Isher'S Union.
The history of church work in Cecil
county. nor indeed in the State. can re-
fleet any higher credit upon its particip
ants.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

q large number Of the members and at
were number of visitors from lodges in
the immediate vicinity. There were five
candidates initiated and the visiting Of
f1cer comDlimented the officers for the
effective manner in which thew did their
was banquet in honor Of the visiting
officer.
The members Of Templar Rebekah
Lodge, who are to appear in the farce
Beautiful Forever" TO be presented in
Odd Fellows Hall September rs. for the
benefit of the Orphans Home, have had
several rehearsals and will give one OF
the best amateur entertainments ever
presented by Rebekah lodge.
The San Francisco board Of relief paid
a fraternal visit last week to Herman
Lodge in this city. During the evening
Alta Lodge visited in body and swelled
the number present to about one hundred
and fifty There were addresses by W.
l. Brobeck, H. w. Osthoff, Messrs. Myers,
Mayer Cohn and Hanna After the meet
ing there was a social hour and cigars
The committee will visit California Lodge
on September 2S.
At the last meeting of Pacific Lodge
there was presented to that body by
Joseph s. Winterburn a handsome silk
American flag. During the evening and
Immediately preceding the presentation
the lodge was visited by Yerba Buena
Lodge The presentation to Pacific sug-
gested to J. NJ Litchfield a like favor to
Yerba Buena and he promised to send a
fine flag to that lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

that are followed by the Relief Commit
tee Of the Odd Fellows.
Last week Manitou Tribe had a thea
ter party in the Central. There was a
good turnout of the members and others
Great Sachem Samuels announces the
following visitations for the current
month: September p to Manitou Tribe:
September % to White Eagle: September
%, to OshOne; September "a, to WaIipi:
September 25. to Monadnock: September
%, to Samoset. and September %, to Co
manche.
The tribe in SoIano at a recent meet
ing adopted twenty-five palefaces.
Senior Sycamore IngersOn Of Hoopa
Tribe Of Eureka was in this city last
week and visited a number OF the local
tribes.
Pocahontas Tribe has selected a team
that is rehearsing the new ritual and
Will put 1t on with as much impressive
ness as IT did the old one
Seminole Tribe gave a picnic last week
and the feature thereof was that the ma
jority Of the prizes consisted Of live ami
mails. There was a large attendance and
much enjoyment for all The picnic was
conducted by the members Of the Hay
makers Degree team
Nez Perces Tribe at it's last meeting
adopted ten palefaces and received If
teen applications.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
The Odd Fellows.

- OLDEN GATE LODGE NO. 2O4, I.
o. o. F., on the evening of Sep
tember 8 rendered a reception to
the members of Jubilee Rebekah Lodge
after which there was a programme Of
entertainment, dancing and the serving
Of refreshments to the hundreds who fill
ed the Memorial Hall of the Odd Fell
lows building. After an instrumental
solo and short address of welcome by
the noble grand Of the receiving lodge
there was a suitable response bv Mrs.
II. NJ. Ludlow, noble grand of Jubilee
Rebekah Lodge, after which the follow
ing programme was most successfully
carried out under the direction of George
j. Strong, assisted by H. M. Ludlow and
Louis Kragen:
Soprano solo, Miss Matte Phelps: bass
solo, George H. Fawcett; contralto solo
Mrs. F. c. Alien; soprano solo. Miss M
Brentwein; speciality, How DIV Do, 1it
tie Ruth Mckenzie; contralto solo, Olive
Reed; address, Mrs. Addie l.. Rallou p
N. G. of Jubilee Lodge; 1.-The Separation .
by Mrs. Lizzie Stanton and Mrs. blanche
Bouviere; specialties, Sid harrington.
song and dance, Maudie Sharpe and
Queenie Tilton.
This function, admirably projected and
exceedingly well carried out, was one OF
the most pleasant affairs that has been
given in many months in that hall.
Jubilee Rebekah Lodge will have "a
harvest home" in its hall in the Odd Eel
lows building on the evening of Septem-
ber %.
The exhibition drill given by San Fran
cisco Rebekah drill corps on the evening
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
DruidiSm.

-HE official visit paid by Noble
Grand Arch Beck to Monteverde
Grove in this city last week was a
very pleasant one There were present
Grand Secretary Martinoni. Grand Treas
urer Horn Grand Marshal Antonovich,
Junior Past Noble Grand Arch C. A. Gug-
lielmoni and many lesser lights Of the
order. The grove initiated several can
didates and then there were instructive
addresses by the visiting officers, after
after which there was a collation. in the
supper room.
The noble grand arch subsequently paid
an official visit to Volta Grove, where
there was a good attendance and several
candidates were given the first degree
There was, aIIer an inspection of the
work, a time for the good Of the order,
when the noble grand arch, grand sec
retary, grand marshal and others deliv-
cred addresses for the advancement OF
the organization. After the close Of the
grove there was a march to well known
restaurant. where supper was served, and
after more talking the company remained
together until 1870 in the morning.
The noble grand arch then paid an off,
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

who is soon to remove to San Diego. was
presented by the chapter with jewel Of
his rank in the order, in appreciation Of
his attention to the chapter during the
time he has been connected with it as a
member and officer.
On the evening of September Soto
yOme Chapter, o. +. S, Of Healdsburg
celebrated the nineteenth anniversary Of
its institution by giving a social, which
was followed by a banquet. There were
nearly two hundred persons present,
among them the only three charter mem
bers who remain, DR.. n. B. Coffman and
Nr. and Mrs. NJ. Raabe. There was a
delightful musical and literary pro-
gramme, contributed by Mrs. George Al
exander, Mrs. Charles Scott Mrs. H. B.
Crocker and Miss Cornelia provinces. Cap
tain c. L. Kimball during the evening de-
livered an interesting address about the
order. At the banquet each person was
presented a dainty souvenir of the occa-
sion.
Harmony Lodge at its last meeting ini-
tiated seven candidates and it has still
seven more to initiate. The work was
witnessed by a large number of members
Of the order from various chapters in this
city and across the bay. After the work
Of the evening there was a social hour.
DR. and Mrs. A. w. Atwood, patron and
matron of Olive Branch Chapter, returned
Philadelphia and several Of the principal
cities on the other side of the Rockies.
Ivy Chapter celebrated the twenty
seventh anniversary Of it's institution by a
grand ball in Golden Gate Hall on the
evening of September Is. The hall was
lavishly decorated and Illuminated with
shaded lights, producing a charming ef-
feet Nearly all Of the many ladies were
in full evening costume and when the
grand march was started there were
nearly two hundred couples in line. This
terminated in a waltz. During an inter
mission a fine collation. was served in the
banquet hall This function, one of the
most delightful given since Mrs. Samuel
c. Wallis has been matron of this So
ciable chapter, was under the supervis-
ion Of the following named committee of
arrangements: Mrs. Mabel Florence Cor
don, Mrs. Marie Louise Reddick, Mrs.
MAZE Watson Hendry. Mrs. Frances
Lenory Bonifeld, Mrs. Susie Favor Lock
wood, Dr. Robert Francis Tisdale and
Frank MCGOWAN, the latter filling the po-
sition of floor manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goldman, the latter
the worthy matron of Starr King Chap
ter. will celebrate the silver anniversary
of their wedding at 912 Fulton street Sep
tember z. They will receive their friends
from to o'clock in the afternoon.