davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-04-28
Licenses Of PIayhouses in New
York Expire on Saturday and
Will Not Be Renewed Unless
Alterations Are Made.
M'AD00 SAYS THAT THERE
SHALL. BE Nc EXCEPTIONS.
Building Commissioner Hopper
Seems Inclined to Ignore the
Police, but McAd0o Says the
Mayor Is Backing Him.

All New York theatre licenses expire
khe nlEat of April 20. and many will be
denied new licenses by the police,
This Will close several playhouses.
som permanently. perhaps.
Following the iroquois Theatre hor'
TOR in Chicago nineteen New York the
atres were ordered to make repairs.
After complying with the principal ones
n promising to attend TO the others
they were permitted to continue, bust
= ness.
Law Gives McAdoo Power
The law gives the Police Commission
e. the power to grant theatre licenses
and this Is the message sent out by
Commissioner McAdoo:
will Issue IL license TO no
theatre whatever. no mntter
who it's owner may he. until I
have received n clean bill con-
corning 81 fron, both the Rni1d-
ing and Fire Departments.
piled with. There must he no
unsafe theatres in New York
after May 1.
The Fire Department has inspected
md reported on every theatre in New
York. 1t Is said, on the authority OF a
deputy fire chief, that only four the
atres in ali New York were found 10
he in strict compliance with the fire
regulations.
on receipt of this report COMMISSIONS
Mc.Adoo ordered the ~delinquents to mate
900 - -.
MAY l or their licenses would not be
renewed.
1t is different with the Building De-
partment. Isaac A. Hopper. Commits
tioner of Buildings. said to-day that his
men had inspected theatres and found
many deficient and had ordered altera-
ons. But Mr.. Hopper is inclined to
max the theatres obey him rather
than the Police Department. He says
there is no law which compels him to
make a report to the Police Depart
ment, and to-day he said he would not
make such a report. lie said he had
ordered the theatres to make the
changes, and that Il they did not do so
he would proceed against them through
the Corporation Counsel's Office.
McAdoo Warns Hopper.
Commissioners McAdoo ha. informed
the Building Commissioners that he
llolds the situation in his own hands,
and that he Will not Issue a license to
any theatre until 1t has secured from
10 Building Department a satisfactory
report. Mr.. Hopper says he will Issue
no such report for the Police Commits
y!oner.
Police Commissioner McAdoo has In
!ervieUod the Mayor concerning the IL
'enses. and he said to-day that the
Mayor is supporting him. leaving the
matter entirely in his hands. From
his 1t is believed that the Mayor will
Isk the Borough President to write a
retter to his appointee, Mr.. Hopper,
asking him to cooperate in harmony
with the Police Department.
Work is being done on many theatres
and the Building Department under
stood to-day that most of them would
be able to comply with the departments
demands by Saturday night. The Fire
Department said that II would not
make another inspection until Saturday
and that then a supplemental report
would be made to the Police Depart
' ment.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
COMMUNICATING CHARGED.

Three men who said they were John
Harvey, of No. 2l South Clark street.
Chicago; John ]. Hasklns. of No. Ss
West Newark venue Jersey City. and
Charles b. Hermann, of No. 60 Wales
avenue, Jersey City, arrested by Secret
Service detectives yesterday in Eliza
beth. n. j., Tor countcrfeiting and cir
dimes, were nrraiGned to-day before
United Ststcs Commissions Lindsay S.
Rowe In Jersey City and held In 81, 500
All pleaded not guilty. They were
2keh to the Hudson County Jail after
IA arralgnment
The evening world., 1904-04-28
MILITARY SHOW IN GARDEN.
MAYOR Mcclellan Will Review tho
Tr.ep- the opoainS Nisbt.

BEGINNING with Monday night the
eighth annual military tournament. UNI
der the management OF the Military
Athletic League. of which Col. George
r. DYER IL President. will hold forth at
Madison Square for a week.
The programme Of events, both mill
,arv and athletic. makes the show linz
portant. and the athletic programmes.
beginning each evening at I11, win be
rollowed by the review, which includes
I-nited States troops. marines. the Ma
,ional Guard OF this State and also OF
New Jersey. the Signal Corps and the
FORTY eighth Regiment of Highlanders.
famillarly known as The Kilties." from
ON the opening night Mayor McCieila1
will be the reviewing oficer.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
TRIED TO WILL CANDIDATE.
Two shots Fired Through window
at Labor Nominee in d

JEFFERSoNVILLE. Ind. April IS
An attempt has been made 10 assassi-
nate d. NJ. Robbins. candidate for
Mayor on the Independent Labor ticket.
Mr.. Robbins was seated in hts home
when two bullets crashed through the
which he was sitting and the other
dcmolishinE n lamp.
The shots had been fired from an alley
in which a revolver was found later.
No arrests have been made.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
ENGINEER ARRESTED.
Edison Employee ArrRivncd for
smoke Ordinance Violation,

Louis Levine. president OF the East
Side Protective Association. obtained a
warrant to-day in the YorkvIle Court
for the arrest OF John J. Chisholm.
engineer of the New York Edison Cori-
pnny, on First avenue, between Thir.
iy-eighth and Thiriy-niuth streets. for
a violation OF the smoke and clnder
ordinance as contained in section s6 OF
the sanitary code
Mr. Chisholm was arraigned n held
in $500 ball
The evening world., 1904-04-28
PRAISE FOR JAPS.

The satisfaction OF the people OF ST. Petersburg at the exploits of the
Ivladvostok squadron is tempered with admiration for the bravery OF the
japanese soldiers who were o board the sunken transport Kinshu Maru,
and who preferred to drown rather than surrender.
Rear-Admiral Yeszen's report adds that 200 lei went down with the
transport. The Admiralty admits that the lei acted herocaly, but holds
that Admiral Yeszen had nj other alternative than to sink the transport.
as he could not spare a prize GREY or hamper his swift squadron with a
slower steamer. 1t is pointed ont that the officers on board the Kinshiu
Maru appreciated the situation by accepting the imprisonment rather than
death.
In the case oft he smaller Japanese transport sunk by the torpedo boats
at Won San (GensanJ the crew were sen ashore because there a no ac-
commodations for them o the torpedo-boats.
The crew o n the apanese steamer Nakamura Maru, as well as the
Japanese of the Kinshiu Maru who surrendered. have been taken to the
Russian cruisers.
DO NOT FEAR
The Admiralty here processes ignorance as o the future plans of Ad-
miral Yeszen, but 1t is believed he is in communication with vladivostoi
by wireless telegraphy and is not likely to be surprised by the Japanese by
the squadron sent to prevent his return.
Reports from St Petersburg yesterday stated that Japanese transports
with 4OoO'troops on board. had been sunk by the Russians. It Is not i'm.
possible that this wasthe first exaggerated account Of the affair that is now
officially reported.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
L0UBET LEAVES ROME.
GocH with ItaIy's King to See Naval
Review at Naples.

ROME, April 2s.-President Loubet left
Rome for Naples to-day. His departure
was spoiled by rain. which kept away
many people who would otherwise have
been present. Still the route was crowd
ed. The President WAS continually
cheered. He went all the way to the
railroad station with his hat in his
hand and seated In an open carriage,
In taking leave NJ the authorities NJ.
Loubet expressed his warmest thanks To-
Premier Giolitti.
King Victor Emmanuel accompanied
p%rcsiucnt LOubet to Naples. 80 as to
be present at the great naval review
there tomorrow.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
HELD PIPE AND Po SON VIAL
Especial to The Evening woridJ

Especial to The Evening Worid.)
CAMDEN, April 2S.-Frcderick Caller,
forty-three years old, was found dead
in his home, on Sunday ni7
wiz was buried and this morning his
brother visited the house and was un-
able to Cet In. He broke rDCl the door
and found Gaber l~ifeless, holding Il 7 pc
In Oh hand and an empty 'ial I1aN cd
l~audaru,r IN the other. Gaber Ind Two
marie children and was 81 to i've
alone at tho death Of his wife.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
Charles Frohman Announces
He Will Start Movement for
Special License for Selling
Refreshments in Theatres.
LIKES THE PLAN AS 1T IS
WORKED OUT IN LONDON.
Mr.. Frohman Expects to Meet
with Some Opposition, but
Says He Believes It Would
Cause No Disorder.

Charles Frohman. who probably con-
trolls more theatres than any other one
man in the country. has. after q chi efui
study OF the refreshment saloon annex
to the London theatres. decided that q
similar system would be popular in this.
country. He has announced that a.
soon as he returns here he will begin
agitating for a special FORM OF license.
which will permit of the salc OF liquofE
and solid refreshments IN the theatres
Of this city.
Although Mr.. Frohman's idea will
probably be opposed by church folks, just
as every scheme which makes the con-
sumption OF liquor more convenient for
the consumer is. It is a fact that In on
don the system has prevailed for many
years, and has been one of the CHIEF
attractions OF the English theatres m
concert halls.
Iuonensivc, He Says.
Mr. Frohman says that he would b
tho last man to advocate the sale OF
liauor in the theatres IL he believed u
would tend to promote v~iciousness or
disorder. For n long time he did believe
that the idea was a bad one n bound
to work evil in a cosmopolitan city like
New York. but close observation In Lon
ION during the last season has con-
WINGED him, he says. that the theatre
rafrcshment room Is absolutely inoffen-
sive. and that It Is a great c~onveniepce
TO hundreds who do not care to leave
the theatre between acts. but who will
leave them II II is the only way in
which they can get what they want.
In many OF the London theatres thers
are bars back Of the gallery floors
In some these bars and refreshment sa;
looms are on THE main floors. These
saio Jns have never been regarded as
mediums OF disorder in England, and
Mr.. Frohman says that there Is no
reason why they should be in this coun-
try.
Expects Opposition.
Mr.. Frohman expects some opposition
to a special form of license being grant
ed for theatres. but says he means to
agitate the matter any way. As to the
effect OF such an innovation on the
regular business OF the theatre Mr..
Frohman does not believe 1t Will change
conditions III the least.
There are few more experiences the
atrical men than Mr.. Frohman, and no
closer observers Of theatrical condi-
lions. Is viewHs OF the matter ought
40. and will. probably. carry weight
His advocacy Of the refreShment sa-
loon annex to New York theatres VIII
give the scheme an impetus that no
other one man could give 1t.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
eoopMAN's BAIL REDUCED.

Judge Cowing, in Genera! Sessions.
this afternoon reduced the bond OF
Lanes w. Goodman. indicted for assault
upon Col. william c. Greene. from
1900 to $500. This amount Will be fur-
nished by Goodman tomorrow.
The evening world., 1904-04-28
DO NOT FEAR SURPRISE.
laps ATTACK LIZA VENA
AND ARE DRIVEN BACK

LIAoYANG, April 2S-1t is said here to-day that the Japanese troops
on April 1921 charged the Russian forces near Lzavena, a village on The
Manchurian bank OF the Yau River. The Japanese were repulsed with
losses. What their losses were cannot be learned here.
During the engagement two Japanese gunboats steamed up the Yalu
River, when the Russian battery at Amisan fired upon them so effectively
that both vessels got out of ranges
JAP OF YALU FIGHTING.
TOXIC, April 2S-The Japanese gunboat Maya, escorting a feet OF
torpedo boats, entered the mouth OF the Yau River IN Monday and moved
toward WIFI. Enroute it fought a series of small engagements with the
Russian forces protecting the right bank Of the river. These encounters
transpired frequently throughout Monday and Tuesday Admiral Hosoya,
commanding the third squadron, in reporting the operations says:
Our detachment reached the Yau River Monday. and while going up
stream the enemys field guns opened against S without effect. We dis
covered a force of the enemy an island in midSream and when W e fired
on them they fed. On Tuesday the enemys cavalry, 1000 strong, attacked
our launch. Our torpedo boat, No. SO, replied and the enemy fed into the
mountains. From Antsu-Shan e replied to the enemys guns and slenced
them after half a n hour. There we're nj casualties o n side"
Jap ARMY rs NEAL III YALU.
PARIS, April 2sr-The Temps correspondent at 81. Petersburg tee-
graphs as follows:
"A Russian column is about twenty miles from Wonsan (Gensan),
where the Japanese garrison has fortified itself. The Vadivostok squadron
supports the movement OF the Russian column. Some skirmBhes have &C.
Cured o n the right bank Of the Yalu, resulting favorably to the Russians.
Thus far only the advance guard of the Japanese has crossed the river, hut
the passage of the entire Japanese army is imminent"
The evening world., 1904-04-28
BY RUSSIAN
TORPEDO BOATS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

April Is. the Russians sank at sea the same evening the
Japanese steamer Nakamura Maru, of 20 tons, whose crew
was saved,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

orchestra from palm screen In the hail.
Among those present were: General and
Mrs. Gillespie, Captain Joseph l. LICK,
inson, Colonel v. McNally, Chaplain ana
Mrs Pierce, Lieutcnant-Coloncl and MIS-.
II A. Green. Brigadier-General J. M.
Wilson, Major o. w. Pollock, Brigadler-
General and Mrs Sternburg, all OF the
United States army; Admiral and Mrs.
Erindle Commander and Mrs. Edwards
Of the United States navy; Congressman
and Mrs. John p. Rixey, Miss Fannle
NJ. Bangs, Congressman and MRS. =:
Bishop. Mrs. j. II. Gallingcr, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Parks, Mrs Barton Miller
Mise w. B. Randolph, Mr.. a. M. BrecK-
inrIdgc, Senator and Mrs. Montgomery
Miss NJ, Shirley and Misses joyce. ~
Commander and Mrs Edwards. OF the
navy, gave card party in compliment
to Miss Bodeker and Mrs. Roper last
Friday evening,
Elegant Dinner Party.
Major James H. Dooloy gave an cle-
CANT dinner party at his home, May
mont" Thursday evening, to q number
of his friends.
Major Dooley Ia always q royal host
and In his hospitality on this occasion
he fairly excelled himself. Tho table was
beautifully decorated In. roses and
maidcnhnir ferns, and tho menu was de-
al!cious, many of the CONNECTIONS served
being furnished by a prominent Wash
ington caterer, Tho sparkle Of wit Wed
with the wine, In which hcalths were
drunk and good fellowship pledged.
Those present were: Judge James Keith,
Major z. r. D. Myers. Mr. John Stewart
81 van, Mr.. S. S. p. Patteson, Mr. John
SHELTON williams, Mr.. George w.
Stevens, Mr.. Edward j. Willis, Mr.
Thomas N. Carter, Mr.. Fred Scott. Mr.
Alexander Cameron. Mr.. Alexander Ham-
inon, Mr., Archer Anderson, Mr.. Alfred
4, Harris, Mr.. Henry T.. Cabell, Mr..
Eppa Hunton and several others,
I'd Retreats Pound Party.
The twcnty-seyenth annivarsny OF tho
Retreat for the Sick Will be celebrated
rcxt Thursday. February 18th, With q
reception and pound party"
Refreshments will be served, and dona-
lions of all kinds gratefully received.
The Retreat was tho first institution Of
tho kind in the South, and It's charity is
lar.rcuchng; the yearly record frequent-
~ indicates over four thousand days
gwen of free board. surgical, medical
and nurses attention. Moderate board
| is charged such patients as are able %
| pay, and fund Is raised by excursions,
| entertainments, etc, to meet the ex-
| pense Of earring for those sufferers who
| ara otherwise unable to secure hospital
treatment. Thus this noble work, which
| was sown In faith and love- continues
to bear fruit through each succeeding
year.
| Tho Retreat is now spendidly equipped,
| ana can accommodate sixty patients
The Board of Managers is composed Of
The following ladies' Mrs. A. H. Warren,
Mrs 70. A. Catlln, Mrs. A. S. Lee, Mrs
| I. M, Rosenbaum, Mrs, D. w Moseley
| Mrs. A. II. Rahm, Mrs, H. w. Shelton,
| Mrs G, C. Mera. Miss Stella Williams
Mrs. Jack Temple, Mrs. A. l.. Marcy,
Mrs.. w. N. Hamlet. Mrs, y, r. Mccue
Mrs Howard swineford, Mrs. w. j.
Blunt, Mrs. ]. n. Baldwin. Mrs. G, K,
Bowers, Miss Annie Pellett, Miss Viz
ginia Peasants, Mrs. NJ. 8. Holloway.
Mrs, r. 81. Towpes. MIS-. Luke Harvey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

Stewart Bryan, Mrs. Henry Baskerville
Miss Hattie Ross. Miss Mary Cameron
and Miss Mary Lyons. Among those
present were Mrs. BENJAMIN Nash, Mrs.
Eugene Masse Mrs. Seldom Bruce, Mrs.
Arthur Seldom. Mrs. Fred Scott. Mrs.
Wyndham Meredith, Mrs. Cotesworth
Pinckney, Mrs. Armistead Wexford, MRS.
William spillman. Mrs. Small, Mrs.
Horny Il. Cabel, Mrs. Robert ,Rennolds'
Mrs. Charles Meredith. Mrs. O. a. Cren-
shaw Mrs. Joseph Willard, Mrs. A.. j.
Montague, Mrs. Charles Davenport, Mrs
christopher Tompkns, Mrs. Alfred Ran
doph, Mrs. James Pace, Mrs. John skel-
ton Williams, Mrs. Levin Joynes, Mrs.
William L. Royal, Miss Norma Stewart
Mrs. A. b. Camm Mrs Isaac Davenport,
Mrs. Matte Myers. Mrs. Ned Myers.
Mrs. u. C. Mayo. Mrs. Willis. Mrs. Tai
ley Mrs. Bruce. Mrs. Fitzhugh Mayo,
Mrs. dohn A. Coke, Mrs. G. 2. Smith,
Mrs. Carter Scott, Mrs. Arthur LEROY,
Mrs. s.. l.. Gordon. Mrs Preston Cooke,
Mrs. John Enders, Mrs. Thomas B. Scott.
Mrs. Fred Peasants, Mrs. Arthur Scriv-
enor, Mrs. stephen Putney. Mrs. Dabney
Crcnshaw, Mrs. Morton Riddle. Mrs,
James Keith, Mrs. Thomas McAdams,
Mrs. Caskie Cabell. Mrs. c. Il. Larus,
Mrs. w. S. p. Mayo, Mrs. n. r, Savage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

ca Hardwicke, Mrs. III. Greer, Mrs W.
t. Richardson, Mrs. Minetree Folkes,
Mrs. N A. Stall, Mrs. T NJ. Hundley,
Mrs. s. p. Waddill. Mrs. c. NJ. Johnson,
Mrs. Gala Temple, Mrs. H. II. Richeson,
Miss r. c.. Levy, Mrs. A. l.. straus,
Mrs. I. j. Marcuse and Mrs. c. j. Wing
field.
Reynolds-Morgan.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss
Alice Blanche Morgan, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tate Morgan, Of
No. III East Franklin Street, to Mr..
w. A. Reynolds, OF Toronto, Canada
Tho marriage will be celebrated quiet.
ly at $40 o'clock on the afternoon Of
April 9TH in the homo OF the bride-to-be,
About scventy-five Of Miss Morgan's in
innate friends will be invited to witness
the ceremony and drink the health or
the bridal pair afterward.
Mr.. Reynolds Is a graduate OF Princeton
University In the class OF OF He was
pre- minently Identified with tho athletic
clubs Of the university, and Is now sue
cessfully practicing Lavish Toronto,
MyersWra
Great interest is felt in the marriage Of
Miss Sallie Estelle Wray to Captain Wll-
liam McRorie Myers, which IS scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
HICKORY CAMP.
Woodrnen Of the World to En-
terrain Next Tuesday. #

Recently there have been two new
camps OF the Woodmen Of tho World or
ganizcd on Church Hill-,Blackgum and
Oakland these with; the three older
camps gives Richmond five local bodies
which the camp In Manchester increases
tho number to six, with nm estimated
mem bcrship OF nearly one thousand.
Hickory Camp has started OF tho new
year with full complement OF efficient
officers. new committees. etc, not tho
least OF which IS tho Committee on the
Good OF the Order, OF which Mr.. j. Harry
Iawder is chairman. The object of this
committed Is to provide some kind Of en-.
terment each month for the benefit of
tho members The first OF these enter
tainment will take place at the next
regular meeting Of tho camp in Marshall
Hall on Tuesday, February 10th, at
2p. M .ss ssss as: fft3 ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
How the Coffee Is Spoiled.

A5suburban family have a servant who
Is an excellent cook, but insists upon
making all her dishes strictly according
10 her own receipts. says the Philadelphia
Ledger. Her mistress gives her full
swing. not only MS to cooking, but as to
the purchase of supplies. The other day
her mistress said to her:
"Bridgct. tho coffee you are giving us
Is very good atikind Is It
ITS no koind at all, num- relied the
cook Its a miSter.
How do you mix IT?
Il make 1t onc-quarter Mocha and one
quarter Java and onc-quarter RIO.
but that's only three-auarters, What
do you put in for the other quarter
II put in no other quarter at all. mum.
That's where SO many spiles the coffee.
mum, BY putting IN a fourth quarter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

I'M THE SOCIAL REALM -.

when properly directed toward systcinn-
Tic CHARITY, formed the above named cir
Gle MS an auxiliary to It's own nnd as n
tentative measures; It now numbers q
score or moro or young girls, WHO arc IN.
der the leadership Of Mrs Charles W.
Clenmltt, and devote their efforts mainly
to working nmong children whose lot IN life
Is notjso blessed or pleasant as IS theirs
1'lielrf work has been untirng, ana IS q
iinc demonstration Of what tho childrcn's
mites Gun accomplish AID also q proof OF OF
tho old ,proverb, 'Mony II lnickle make
their aggregated little con-
trbutons and savings lttve served to re.
lieve the surfcrings of many little child
who might, otherwise, not have had ana
who In turn. seeing the efforts of these
children has, by that example, applied
itself to aiding other children, thus learn
ing that 1t Is ''more blessed to give than
to receive The annual reports Of this
childrcn's circle to the State Convention
AZ Kinr's Daughters are always feat
tire Of the convention, being received with
pleasure and applause.
This little circle will entertain It's friends
at d Valentine party on Monday after
noon next, tho 18th, at the home Of MIS-
SEES Hazel and Marie Cheatwood, NO. 2llo
East Grace street, when each child Will
receive souvenir valentine: games,
music etc., Will serve to enllven the tine
from to G o'clock, and It IS hoped that
there will be large attendance OF those
who feel that they can help along SO de-
serving a little band Of good workers.
Ten.cen will represent the admission
fee.
= Buffet Luncheon.
Mrs, Henry Fairfax was hostess or
very handsome buffet luncheon last
Thursday afternoon ut Q o'clock. Deco
ratIons were in pink roses, carnations and
smilax.
Receiving with Mrs. Fairfax was her
mother, Mrs d. l3. Tenant; Mrs. John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

Mrs. "a. 81 Groscr, Mrs. w. y. Evans
Mrs. n. r.. Meredith Mrs Edward l5ree-
den. Mrs. III B. Dlghtfoot, Mrs. ~ NJ =,
SHIELD, Mrs. !G. l.. Currie, MRS. =. D.
stacy, Mrs. e. p. Grymes, MIS- =. =.
Wheat, Mrs. w. s. Murray, MISS Lues
Stewart, Miss Annie stewart. MISS ~
gustn Mordecai, Mr.. /. =. heau' Mr Is
Al,cu Ruffin, Mrs. Garland Gi'i,N' MS.
Mollie Gentry, Mrs. G.. j. Sands, Mrs.
17ervns storrs. Mrs. NJ. J. Dimmock,
sA1rsTI i. King, Mrs. Il. c. Williams,
Mrs. A, g. Jvorthnm. Mrs. II. g. Man
acn Miss Mamie Harrison, Mrs G. G ).
Hughes. Mrs. "A. c. Becker, Miss ReD 't''-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Il. Il. 1,et11lss, Mrs.
tdn 1Illerson Mrs. ELLIS Talbott. Mrs.
Reed. Mrs. Alfred Witlierspoon, Mrs.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Tlar-
nAgan. Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. Sidney Da..
jvenport Mrs. Gwathtncy, Mrs. Edward 1irt
Buck, Mrs. w. s. Forbes, Mrs. Joseph
Brynn, Mrs. II. l.. Hobsoi, Mrs Alex
,nnder Cameron, Miss Elizabeth Cameron,
Mrs Dppa Huhton, Mrs. ]. Taylor ply
son. Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Graham
1tobsoi,, Mrs.BJ.e *. Branch, Mrs. FL ".
Hazard, Mrs. Nv. 3. Palmer, Mrs. ~ s..
sBufort Mrs. vlrglnius Newton, Mrs. y.
u. I1nrrison Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs.
Frank Pcmlertoh, Mrs Lancaster VII.
liams, Mrs. james 4. Patton, Mrs. Alfred
4. Harris. Mrs Gideon Davenport, Mrs.
Waller Morton, Mrs. james Allison, Mrs.
james Welsh, Mrs. Churchill Young. Mrs.
Harry Frazier, Mrs. Allan DOMAIN, Mrs.
6. Il. Boiling, Mrs. Thomas Boiling, Mrs.
u, r. Crump, Mrs. Beverly Crump' Mrs Mrs
Randolph Wexford, Mrs. Otwuy Allen,
Mrs, Warrington Wise. Mrs. George Ben
Johnston ana Mrs. John Hunter, Jr.