davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
RETURN OF MR.. ROOT
BACK FROM HIS SOUTH AMERI-
CAN TRIP.
Much Gratifed With The Demonstra-
lions of Friendship Which He
Saw Everywhere.

The Presidents naval yacht Sylph ar
rived at the Washington navy yard yes
terday afternoon, having passengers
Secretary Root. who has just completed
the circuit of the South American CONT
nent: Mrs. Root, Miss Root and young Mr..
Root and John Barrett. United States min
lister to Colombia The party was received
at the wharf by Assistant Secretaries Adee
and Wilson. Chief Clerk DENLY and Private
Secretary Babcock.
Before leaving the Sylph the Secretary of
State thanked its commanding officer.
Lieut. Roscoe c. Bulmer. for the splendid
run that his vessel made up the river. and
Mrs. Root also gave him her thanks. On
the gangplank the Secretary was met by
Capt Leutze. commandant OF the Washing
ton navy yard: Commander Beatty and
Lieutenant Commander Norton, who are
on duty at the navy yard.
Trophies Of the Trip.
Mrs. Root carried large cage in which
there was green parrot from South
America. and the luggage Of the party.
which was brought up the river in a naval
tug, contained many trophies which were
given to Mr.. Root and members Of his
family by South Americans who were their
hosts. After exchanging greetings with
Messrs. Adee. Wilson and DENLY Mr.. Root
and members of his family entered car
rlages and drove Immediately to their new
winter home, the Levi P. Morton house, at
18th street and Rhode Island avenue.
which was the Russian embassy during the
latter portion of Count Cassinis stay in
the United States.
Interesting and Instructive Trip.
In an informal discussion of his three
months trip Secretary Root said:
Il have had a most interesting and most
instructive visit among the people Of the
South American countries. During all the
time we were among the people of these
southern countries there was nothing they
hospitality that not done. 1t was
most gratifying to me to on every hand
these marked manifestations of friendship
for our own country. l learned much of
the people, of their countries. their indus
tries and the marked progress they have
made among the nations of the western
world The economic and political devel-
opment of the various countries of South
America must appeal to every American.
They are all proud of their government.
proud of their stability, and they have
cause to feel this national pride.
1T was a very sad condition of affairs
found in Chile. The Chleans met the
disaster manfully and were able to cope
where, we found the people energetic and
thoroughly capable Of adjusting them
selves to whatever conditions presented
themselves. The South Americans have
established stable governments, and their
industrial activities will surprise those who
may not have carefully studied the sub
ject.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Colored High School Appointments.

To the Editor Of The Star:
l have read with much curiosity the very
interesting statement given to the press
the colored schools have been expecting
some kind Of a statement from her, and
they will no doubt analyze with much scru-
tiny her statements and representations
The statement clearly indicates the follow
ing:
sitting or probing of the recent muddle
in connection with certain attempted ap-
pointments, and in order to do so assumes
an indefinite responsibility for it.
2. Mrs. Terrell realizes that there are
some suspicious that malice has prompted
the action of some Of the members Of the
board Of education which she would have
the public understand or construe as mis-
takes merely.
3. The playing to the galleries which was
attempted in the matter Of irregular appoint
ments of normal graduates has not blinded
the public to the situation, although thereby
some discomfort has been temporarily mol
lifted.
The statement, as I have said, Is very
interesting. and Is probably a forerunner
to some other more interesting develop
ments which will possibly take place Tin
these strenuous times" and before the
schools get into their normal condition"
1t is however. mistake to suppose that
Mr.. Montgomery Is receiving any great
amount of public criticism. On the con-
trary. the public have a sort Of charitable
sympathy for him, considering the domi-
mating factors Of the situation.
CHARLES E. LANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
% for 81 Plaid Silk Waists, Sd. %.


executive committe. Mrs. Henry Fairfax.
The 15Oth anniversary OF the Ketoctin
Baptist Church. near Round Hill. Loudoun
county, was celebrated at the church today
by an all-day meeting. The morning SER
mon was peached by the pastor. DR.. l. B.
Lake. His subject was. 1.-The Baptist Po-
sition." The afternoon sermon. on 1.-THE
Noblest Legacy Of the Departed God" was
delivered by Rev. Frank p. Berkeley Of
Leesburg. Rev. Fleet H. James read an
historical sketch of the church, and Rev.
w. e. Gibson made an address on the sub
ject Of "Our Young People, as Related to
UNCONVENTIONAL Integrity"
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis Of WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

Gently at old metal prices. However, be-
fore the sale the war Office authorities
took the precaution Of "spiking" the muz-
zle-loading guns and of removing the
breechblocks and fittings of the breech
leaders. Five Of the guns were sixty-four
Founders (muzzle leaders and rifed) each
weighing about three tons. and these real
ICED together E32. A forty-pounder breech
loader went a bargain at E3 los, while a
seven-inch Krupp only fetched f7. In spite
Of its three and one-haf tons. Two eight
inch howitzeTs. weighing together seven
tons, were also cheap at ETA 10s.. and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
NEWS OF LEESBURG.
Death of Mrs. n. ]. Ford - Baptist
Church Anniversary.
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, September 30 1905.
Mrs. Mary James Ford, wife OF Senator
George T. Ford of Round Hill. Loudoun
county. died. after a lingering illness. at her
home in that place early Friday morning.
aged about fifty year. She was a daughter
Of the late Mason James of Round Hill.
Her husband. one son, Mr.. Charlie Ford.
and two daughters. Misses Louise and Helen
Ford. survive her.
The Roadside Tree Association Of Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Small Wares.

Warren's Cotton-covered Feath- Ac
Clark's o. N. T. Sewing Cot Os.
ton. & spools for. Observation-Disclosures. ZOS.
Pin Cubes. containing 100 good e,
quality jet-head pins: regularly SC. ~.
Ironing Wax-best grade with q,
wood handles; IL pieces in box. CN.
Genuine Ocean Pearl Buttons; fancy
carved. fsh-eye and plain shapes: in
various sizes. worth up to 12c., z, a
ooHeu ....................... ......-.... OSs
White Cotton Tape: extra quality:
10-yard rolls: all widths; worth up 80
Dressmakers' Shears; all sizes: worth
up to 35c.: fine quality nickel To-
steel. Special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. n>Ss
Ladies' Pad Hose Supporters; four
straps: wide Isle castle; all sSA
colors: Csc. kind. ..... fVC.
White Cotton Featherstitch Braid. g.
yard pieces: in variety of neat.
dainty patterns; worth up to 1Oc.
Childrens School Scissors, good quail
lty steel. blunt or pointed styles: gs,
zoe. value. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AONs
Kirby Boards Needle Books, contain
ing an assortment of needles for Oe
all purposes. ...................... zoo.
Jet Head Hatpins; &c. value. for &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

inston. D. c.. who has a summer home near
Leesburg. and Mrs. Groege Carter Of Dat
lands, have organised reading club to
meet In Leesburg every Thursday after
noon. The first meeting was held last week
at the home Of the Misses Harrison with
quite large attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Underprice Innings.

Fast Black Shadow Silk
80 inches wide: has the fin oU/
ish and rustic of taffeta. SuAC
Special, yard. /gSs
Heavy quality Black Mercerized Ital-
ian Cloth; guaranteed
perspiration proof. In o<NN/
stead of 15c. yard to- QD.0Mr
Fast Black Spun Glass. SO In wide,
rich lustrous quality, and one of the
most desirable materials 80
for drop skirts. Special, Nc
Fast Black Merceried Sateen, 80 in
wide: handsome finished
grade; warranted to wear
two seasons. Regularly OC
2jc. yard. observation-disclosures W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Flannelette Garments

Special values in Women's
Warm Flannelette Kimonos,
Gowns and Petticoats. Needed
now that cold weather is coming.
KIMONOs. 39c.-Made of good quail
Hy Flannelette. in fancy figured pat
terms. Finished with scallop-
ed edge and wide sleeve. All xQEC
sizes. Special at.............O W
GOWNS. 58c.-Heavy Quality Flannel
cite. with yoke trimmed with wash
able braid. Plain collar and
cuffs. Neat pink and blue SOC
stripes. All sizes. Special at " >Ss
PETTICOATS. 25c-Short Flannelette
Petticoats. made with rufde
and finished with scalloped
edge Choice Of pink and blue VSr
colors. Well made. Special at. @OSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
highlands Old Guns.
From the London Daily Mail.

One might almost have armed fifth-rate
power with the seventeen guns which were
sold by auction at Woolwich arsenal re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
doun county will hold its first fall meeting
at the home of Mrs. Robert B. Mccormick.

at Dover. this county, Monday afternOOn.
This association was founded about two
years ago for the purpose of arousing pub
lie interest In the preservation OF trees
growing by the roadside and Of inducing
people to plant trees at the side Of roads
wherever shade is needed. Senator Henry
Fairfax Is the honorary president Of this
association. and the following ladies are
its officers: President, Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis; vice president. Mrs. e. B.
White: treasurer, Mrs. David B. Tenant
secretary, Mrs. George Carter; chairman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Strictly Fact.

From the Baltimore American.
Disguised City Boarder-"I thought you
told me you slept under blankets every
night at this placer
Farmer CornstaIk (placidly)-'eSo we do,
when IT. cold enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

If you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

12-piece Sterling Silver
, Knife and Fork Set; in
} a fancy box. Regular
$3.50 value. 81 no
Special ........
"Pres-oat" Cracker
Jars, with sllver-plated
tops. In fancy designs.
Regular $1.39 O2c
value for ........ WV
"Pres-cut" Claret
Jugs. with silver-piated
} tops. In fancy designs.
) Regular 31.39 MQc
value for. >ONs
Best quality Coz.
Crystal Glass Jelly
Tumblers, with tin tops.
Special, ~
50 feet Of best quality
Galvanized Wire 7c
Clothes Line for. ~
Set Of 6 Rogers Nick
el-silver Tea Spoons:
sold regularly at Dc
49c., for ......... AO~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Fall Home Needs.

Solid Ash Tub Stands;
holds two tubs: q
necessity for washday.
Regular Soc. 2Oc
value for ........S'Ss
Galvanized Iron Wash
Tubs. with corrugated
sides. Family size.
Regular SOC. ar
value for .........O JOG.
Crystal-glass Wash
boards; the kind that
cannot wear out. Not
affected by cold or heat.
Regular Soc. o.
value. .A>&s
Rochester Nickel-plat-
ed Reading Lamps. with
center draft burner and
1O-inch white shade and
chimney. Regular $1.@
value CT IN
Ior ............. "sA>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

sixteen-pounders brought only Ell s.. Sd.
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

Rogers Al Silver
plated Gravy Ladies':
regular 75c. val doc
ue for ............ &>~
Rogers Al Silver
plated Sugar Shells and
Butter Knives:
regular Acc. val 1Rr
ue for ............~ ~Ss
Set Of 6 Rogers 12-
dwt. Table Knives: full
ly warranted. Regular
$1.@ value %N DO
Tor .............
Set Of 8 Rogers Sill
yer plated Oyster
Forks. in fancy designs.
In q silk-lined QN~
box; $l.25 value. o>Ss
Ec lipse Folding
Clothes Horse, provides
20 feet Of drying space
and takes up very little
room; Toe. value SOc
IOf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
Brilliant Display of Trimmed 1

feature showing of Trimmed Hats is the concentra
of
fnteys the quest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
$3.50 Tail0r=made Waists
S2.A8.

Imported Mohair Blouse Tai
tornado Waists. Latest novelty ma
terials, covered with self-color polka
dots. Made entirely with small pin clus-
ter tucks and wide pleats. Back is
tucked. Full. sleeves finished with plain
tailored cuffs. Tucked collar finished
with turnover or taffeta silk. In white.
light blue. tan, reseda and black. All
sizes up to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

Twenty-one NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS.
~ mahogany. walnut and rosewood
cases. which were slightly SCARED dur
Ing improvements; originally priced at
$500. $3.50 and $500. Offered now to
close at 500. $3.50 and $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

we'll, Helen Lorraine.
Six Il Grade-NellIe Brown. Annie Gra-
ham, Ednn Crenshaw. Essie Henry, Clar-
ehcc Brown, Douglas France, Wilfred
Lowry
Six a Gradc--Maurlce Hutzier, Eliza
beth Gray. Katherine sarvay. Bessie
Stiman Ruth Holland Kate Clemmitt,
Ethel Johann, Audrey Dillon, Grace Mil.
Five u Grade-Laura Richardson, Helen
Monsell, Maria Gregory. Arthur Brown.
Five a Grade-Margaret Gordon. Ella
Williams.
Four - Grnde--Leiln Cottrell Q; Jose
Ramos, 4; Burton Wright, A.
Four A Grnde--Virgina Lorraine Lud-
we'll Hill.
Three b Grade-woolner Callsch. two
months; Mnrus Conrad two months;
Elizabeth Gates. two months.
Three Grade-Ruth Anderson Irnla
Caldwell, Margaret Mcyey, Stuart Kidd,
Reeve Marks.
Two b Grade-John Pollard Cox. four
months; Herbert Gwathmey. Cuthbert
Lee.
Two Grade--George carnaal. four
months: Katherine Brown thrhe months;
Lucy Tompklns. four months: Olive
Lewis. two months; Janet Wyatt, Doro-
thy Rheutnn, two months; Edmund Ruck
er, Alfredo HARDWOOD.
First Grade-Leah Binswnnrer.
Marian Turpln. Vernon jennings. Hall
Mason, Brock Minor Burgess Ramos.
Peyton Scott, Sam witt.
First A Grade-Gay Francis. Jeffries
Heinrich. Lena Koontz, Elsie Palmer.
Nellie Phillips, Elliott Drnard. wilton
Thomas. Correze Wise.
Marshall School.
Seven 3 Grade-Annlo PearsaIl.
seven A Grade--Nor1nan Larson. How.
ard Hunt.
Six b Grade-Norman Ford. John Nc
Gehee. Charlie Miller, Ruin Hartley.
Minnie Schweickert
Six A Grade-Rudolph Bra,,er, D.nwid
die Rearns, Jessie McGehee, Do-a Pas
samaneck.
Five b Grade-susio Cook. peauy
Epigel, Clarence Hughes, Teresa Do.
minici.
Five A. Grade-Minnle Enders, j.
Clothilda Hassel. q: Nellie Peroe. 1. Glare
Taylor. 4; Marguerite Haynes g.
-Four B. Grade-Ruby Bri,nmer. Maud
Moring.
Four A. Grade--John Cot,rell. Walter
Hartley, Fred Tucker. Ira Wade, Mamie
Haynes, Theresa Haglesmann
Three A. Grade--James Bryan. Alice
Richards, Aubrey Seaton
ROLL OF HONOR.
Two B. Grade-Ben Capioh. Ed!lio
Puccineli. Aaron Wyner. Nellie Dudley,
Hannah Harfeld, Goldie Passamtneck
Two A. Grade-Jennie Avery, Geneyieve
Melton, Blanche Nagelsmann. Anna Mry
Pearce, Lucy Truman.
One B. Grade-Harrey Caplan, Janes
Sampson, Rosa herman, Estelle Figs,
Stenser Minter, Deborah Marks, Josie
Roth. Mary Smith.
One A Grade-Joe Jacobinl, Floyd Nor
ing. Solomon Sidenburg, Ross Binford
Earl Jenness. Louise Mills, Bonita
schiebelhuth. Maude Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
BUYS
MANY PARTRIDGES
consults With Secretary of North
Carolina Audubon
Society.
Especial to The Times pispatch.)

tSpecIal 10 Inc Flu'es-Dlspatch.)
GREENSBORO, n. c., Jan. ls.-Dr.
Joseph Kalbfor, secretary OF the State
Game Protective Association, Of Perm
sylvania, spent yesterday mere in CON
ference with the secretary of the North
Carolina Audubon Society, Gilbert T.
Pearson. returning TO Harrisburg last
night. DIR. Kaiptor is an entertaining
talker, and said North Carolina was talk
ing the right step in the beginning to
said that the Northern and Western
States were getting all their foreign ship
ments, in spite of the law prohibiting it.
from North Carolina and Virginia, and
more attention should be paid to en-
forcing these laws. as had been done
in other States.
Although game laws have been In force
was only in the past ten years, he said,
that the public had become educated to
the practical value of bird life and the
necessity for protecting it. A
Besides protecting, many States are
buying live birds in other States turn
Ing them loose for propagating purposes.
Pennsylvania's last Legislature appro-
priated $500 for the purchase of part
ridges alone, and these live birds are
being bought by special permission in
Alabama at 50 per dozen.
The annual appropriation for game pro-
lection in Pennsylvania is 10000 DR..
Kalbfor says that. with more money
for its enforcement. the game law Of
North Carolina is q model Tie organi-
cation and work of the State Audubon
Society In this State, he added, is at
and other States are using 1t as a pat
tern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
A BOY ROBs A WOMAN
WITH FAKE TELEGRAMS.
Charlottesville Police Search in.
Vain for Howard H.
WINFIELD.
(special to The Times- pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
CIIARLoTTEsvILLE,s VA, January Is.
The police of the city ure making Wig
orous search for Howard H, Wlngtield,
aged nineteen, n Western Union messen-
ger, who Is charged with obtaining money
from Martha Thomas. OF the 'Tender-
loin" district. by fraudulent means.
Wingheld, during his employment with
the Western Union. has frequently de-
livered kilograms to tina Thomas woman
from an agent In New Orleans, giving
5't'ps' upon the races In progress there
Frequently she had followed tho advice
given. and had entrusted tho money TO
Winsfeld, TO be taken by hinto local
agent. who telesraphau It to New Or
leans pool room.
Several days ago Wlngleld prepared
bogua telegram addressed no Marth,u
Thomas, advising that $500 ba placed at
once upon u certain horse, and signed
the agents name, Upon delivering ,hls 1
telegram the woman produced SIZE which
was 20 be sent Immediately to tho race
course. Instead otsdellverlng the money
80 Che agent nkasld, In company wv ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
scALDED TO DEATH.
Little Child Dies From Coffee
Being Turned Over On It.
ISnacial to Tne Times Disnatnh

SSpeClal TO Inc 1!lneS-DlSpatcll.)
OF'FLEY., HANOVER CO., VA. Jan.
1S.-Mr.. Gilbert Harris lost one of his
children last week from being terribly
scalded with boiling coffee. The mother
accidentally Knocked the coffee pot off
the table, and the little thing caught
tho contents on its head. DIR. III. B. An
derson did all no could for the little sur
ferer, but pneumonia. set In and 1t died
In two days.
Captain R. M. Berkeley, who had to
resign his position with tho Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway moro than two years
ago on account of his eyesight, hopes to
take up his work again soon. His twin
brother. Captain A. c. BERKELEY, who
also had to give up his job with the
same company two years ago on account
OF q severe illness. hopes In n week to
take his old run from Richmond to New
port News.
Mr.. John Pointz Nelson, of the Louis
vile Courier Journal staff, is very sick
at Oakland, the home Of his horther-in-
law, Mr.. Roswell Page
Or. Il, NJ. Blackboard. p. d., and his
son. Amber, OF the Episcopal High
School. Alexandria, were visitors to the
neighborhood during the holidays They
first paid a visit to Mrs Il, b. Page, of
Oakland, and then to his niece. Mrs.
Fenton holland. OF Airwell DR.. Black
ford spent much of his boyhood in this
but this was his first visit
since the war.
: Miss NJ. B. holland left this week for
Richmond to spend tho winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

den, Moses Stern.
Two a Grade-Leah Hirshberg, Marie
Moeker, Ellen Purdle. Fannie Rose. Mary
shorter. George Briel, Albert Waldbauer.
One b Grade--Jerome Engieberp phi.
ert Hatcher, I.udweil Huxter, Edwin Mer.
ridew, Harvey Meister, Ralph Violin, SUIT
lin Belk
One a Grade Julian Cone, Albert Roths.
child, David Shull, Lois Belk, Pauline
Glickman, Martha La Touch. Edith Rey-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
oner was recommittcd to jail untll jan

IL. -
Judge Prentis, of the Norfolk city Cir
cult Court. sitting In chambers at Suffolk,
has issued rule for cause to be shown
why a permanent injunction should not
be granted restraining the operation OF
the redistricting ordinance recently adopt
ed by the Norfolk City Council end sp-
proved by the mayor. the ordinance hav-
ing for its object the elimination OF the
old Fourth Ward ana tedss.ri,,ns CT
the city into new wards.
The rule is returnap.e at Suffolk jan
lary 10Th. This Is tne old factional col-.
test, in which the good government fac
ton, beaten at the polls. wishes 70 per-
petuate its majority in he City Council
by redistricting the wards OF the city.
y The Tidewater Railroad, which requires
1900 tons of steel for bridge work. has
arranged with the Virginia Bridge and
Iron Company to supply 5000 tons of
tract with other manufacturers for the
l5.00J additional tons required.
The steel mills have orders booked for
100000 tons of rails. and there is n
great difficulty in placing more orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
West End School.

Seven B Grade Marion Monsell, four
months; Edwin Diggs. two months; John
Russell. one month.
Seven A Grade-Lonise Mallonee. Con-
stance Heindl. Ruth Bradley, Ruth Cald-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
WAITING FOR THE
ALEXANDRIA WIFE
j. 2. Hunters Newport News
Wife Confers With the
Norfolk Police.
Underwater STEEL ORDERS
Judge Prentis Issues Restraining
Order Against Redistricting.
Norfolk.
Judge Prentis Issues Restraining
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,1

NORFOLK VA, Jan. 1S.-Mrs. ]. p.
Hunter, wife Of the former Washington
and Newport News theatrical man, ,in-
der arrest upon the charge OF bigamy,
came to Norfolk from Newport News to-
day with her father, III. ]. Green. and
was In conference with Chief of Police
Boush and Commemorative Attorney
John G. Tilton, on tha prosecution of
Hunter, who is alleged to have married
her while he had a wife in Alexandria.
1t was decided by the Norfolk authors
ties to have the changes against young
Hunter continued until his alleged Alex
andria wife can come here, and the prls-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Give a Church Tea.

Mrs. r. n. Sydnor. of No. 1928 Grove
Avenue. will give an Orange Tea" on
Friday, January 18th. at so'closk for the
benefit of the Church of the FIosy Com
forter. The choir of the church will he
the special guests of the occasion. The
evening will be made enjoyable by sevaral
orchestra selections and nm attractive
programme of recitations and music will
he carried out.