davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-30
FINDS JEWISH REFUGEES
IN POLAND DIMINISHED
Reported Reduction to 10000 From
10000 for September, 1921.
Rumania Shows Decrease.

LONDON. June 80 (Jewish Tele-
graph Agency).-The number of
Jewish refugees in Poland has been
reduced from 10000 In September,
1921. to about 10000. and in Ru-
mania from $4,000 in March. 1922. to
11.000, according to report submit
ted by Lucien Wolf. on behalf of
the Jewish joint foreign committee,
to the Jewish Colonization Associa-
ton.
Most of the refugees having for
feited their rights as Russian citi-
zens, owing to their illegal flight
from Russia. the soviets refused to
receive them. In consequence they
were tossed backward and forward
between the Russian and Polish from
tier guards. and many were left to
die through want and exposure in
the neutral zone. after they had been
robbed by the expulsion officials.
Equally narrowing stories were
brought from the Rumanian frontier
Now, however. mass expulsion
across the Russian frontier from
Poland need no longer be feared, the
report states. and there are no seri-
Gus causes for complaint with regard
to Rumania.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
PROGRAM ELABORATE
Des Moines Expects $4,000 Visitors
at Convention-Bryan to
Be Speaker.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 30
Everything is In readiness here for
the opening Of the twenty-ninth in
ternational Christian Endeavor con-
vention. July to 8. The $4,000 visit
ors expected here from every state In
this country. from Canada and from
foreign lands, will find Des Moines
gayly decorated with flags, bunting
and pennants, fine inspirational pro-
grams arranged and an elaborate re-
ception and entertainment program In
effect.
During the convention meetings
will be held morning. afternoon and
evining. with speakers of national
reputation delivering addresses. A
loud speaker" installed in the huge
Coliseum will make 1t possible for
all to hear distinctly.
Big features of the convention in
clude:
Outdoor picnic at the state fair
grounds. Sunday. July s. with
speeches in the afternoon by William
Jennings Bryan and DR.. Ira d. Land
rith, and with addresses at night by
DR.. Francis II. Clark. founder of
sn,n christian Endeavor: Dan Polling. as
SNNioNS picoiucht, ediii cOTey
OF New York. 1t is expected that
$4,000 persons will attend this picnic
big street parade. with 10000
marchers, is scheduled for Saturday
evening, July Z. The parade will
form at the state house grounds and
march past a reviewing stand near
the civic center
There will be pageant, "The New
Life In which 500 Des Moines people
will participate, and for which a chorus
OF 500 voices will render music The
pageant and chorus are under the
direction of Prof. II. Augustine Smith.
director of the fine arts in religion
department of Boston University.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
CHINESE TO BE BAPTIZED.
Three Young Converts to Join Cal
vary Baptist Church.

Three young Chinese will be re-
ceived in baptism and church mem
bership at the Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow evening, by the
associate pastor. Rev. DR.. A. Freeman
Anderson. They are: Chin Wing
Chin Ung and Chin Fon.
The last-named was converted in
his native land. Upon reaching
Washington. he applied for baptism
and admission to membership in the
Calvary Baptist Church, but was
unable to make his desires under
stood. Finally. David Lee, a young
Christian student at DeniSon Uni
versity. at Granville. Ohio, learned of
the difficulty, translated Chin Fon's
request, and the ceremonies tomor-
rSw evening will mark the culmina-
tfon of his ambition to be baptised
into the Christian faith and to unite
with Christian church in his adopt
ed land
Evening star., 1923-06-30
CALLSFOR WORKS
OF MOTHER SETON
Archbishop CurIey Orders
That All Her Writings Be
Delivered to Him.

Archbishop Curley has issued an or
der that all Catholics in the arch
diocese of Baltimore having in their
possession any writings of Mother
Elizabeth Ann Seton shall forward
such documents or duly authenticated
copies Of them to the archepiscopal
residence under ecclesia stfcal penal
ties.
The order also requires all Catholics
who know of the existence of such
documents to notify the Rev. William
j. Hafey, chancellor of the archdio-
cese. where such documents can be
found. Such persons are to tell the
chancellor the name of any person
who may attempt to conceal such
documents. The order pertains not
only to documents in Mother Seton's
handwriting, but also TO any docu
ments containing words dictated b.
her. The order is issued in the Cath
Ollie Review.
Canonization Possible.
This order is one of the most i'm
portant ever issued by Catholic
prelate in the United States. 1t means
that the steps leading to the beatifi
cation of Mother Seton are we'll under
way, and that Rome is eager to eX
anime every paper written or dictated
by Mother Seton which may initiate
in the least against her beatificat ton.
Mother Seton was the foundresS OF
the Sisters of Charity in the United
States. She is buried at Emmitsburg.
Md. 1t is possible that she Will be
come the first canonized saint of the
United States.
The process of canonization often
takes several hundred years. The
methods pursued by Rome in such
processes are strict. There is ap-
pointed for such proceedings pre-
late, who is known as the devils ad
vocate. 1t is that advocates duty e.
ascertain the least possible thing thai
may hinder the canonization of any one
proposed for sainthood. The beatif1cs-
ton process precedes canonization.
Documents to BE Examined.
Everything that Mother Seton ever
wrote or ever dictated is to be eX-
amined.
No person can be canonzed in the
absence of proof of miracles wrought
through the intercession of the one
proposed for sainthood.
If Mother Seton is canonized
eventually it may mean that Mary
land has produced the first saint of
the United States. The formal pro-
posal for Mother Seton's beatification
was made in 1908. when the late
Cardinal Gibbons convened an &c
clesiastical tribune to collect testi-
mony>concerning her life. Since that
time special messengers bearing doc
umentS on Mother SetonS life have
been sent to Rome.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
GIRLS GIVEN OUTINGS.
Episcopal Children Taken to Holi.
day House.

The little girls of the candidates
classes of the Girls Friendly Society
branches of several Episcopal
churches in Washington have spent
the last week at Holiday House, the
vacation home maintained by the So
ciety on the Potomac river near
Mount Vernon. Miss Ella May Monk
of the English department OF Eastern
High School has had charge of actfyi-
ties during the week.
Candidates from the branches at
st. Columbia's Chapel, Tenleytown;
st. Patrick's Chapel. Conduit road,
and Emmanuel Church, Anacostia,
will go to Holiday House today for a
weeks outing.
Tomorrow afternoon Rev. Jabez
Backus, assistant minister at the
Church of the Epiphany. will conduct
the open-air service at Holiday House
at pm. to which all interested per-
sons are invited. Those taking the cleo
trio car leaving 18th and d streets
northwest at pm. will reach Holiday
House in time for this service.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
$50 Churches
OwnSl4,OOO,OOO
$4,000 Members

There are $50 churches, with a
religious community of approx
mately $4,000 in the District of
Columbia, and with church and
parsonage property valued at $14,-
100000, according to a report in
Where Washington Worships."
just issued by the Washington
Federation of Churches.
The new church directors for the
District Of Columbia Is of 1872
pages, illustrated throughout. 1t
is claimed to be the most complete
directory of all religious institu-
tions hire. There is a brief his
torical sketch of many Of the
prominent places Of worship.
The foreword says: This hand
book of the religious forces of the
District of Columbia represents an
effort to bring together within the
compass of a convenient volume
that information about the
churches and spiritual activities of
the community finds need.
1T Is an extension of the idea Of
that sterling clergyman and citi-
zen. DR.. J. Henning Nelms. put
forth in his Where Washington
Worships.' published some years
ago, and seeks to present, In an
entirely non-sectarian way, the
things about every. religious organi-
zation and church in the city that
the average seeker after such in
formation wants to know"
Evening star., 1923-06-30
CHURCH BIBLE CLASSES
GATHER AT LEESBURG
Meeting to Close Tomorrow With
Mass Meeting in Court
house Yard,

One hundred and fifteen delegates
from the adult Bible classes of local
churches left Washington last even
ing for Leesburg, where they will at
tend conference on Bible class work
The conference will remain in session
today and tomorrow and close with
mass meeting in the courthouse
yard, at which DR.. Isaac Ward, pas
tor OF the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, will speak and the Glee Club
of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church will sing under the leadership
of William z. Braithwaite.
Mrs. Henry F. Lutz will preside at
the women's conference and Homer j
Councillor will be the chairman of the
conference for men. All sessions will
Church South and the headquarters
of the conference will be at the Lees
burg Inn.
The following delegates are in at
tendance at the conferences: Mrs. j. ..
Ashford, Miss Florence o. Babcock.
w. Z. Becker, Nelson NJ Blake, f. N.
Bryan, William H. Butler, DR.. A. A.
Chenay. DIR. A. w. Cummings. Mrs.
G H ,1iso Dewey James z Elett, asnsndse dxerett
H. A. Fowler, Mrs. Mamie Gardiner,
Miss Matte Hit. Mrs. Roy L. Har-
low. ]. NJ. Hodge, H. T. Houston. G. S.
Jameson, Thomas +. Jones' George Q.
Kraft. Allen NJ. Laster. Mrs. Henry
Mears, DR.. NJ E. Miller /. L. Mitchell,
u. G. Perry, Mrs. Charles W. Ricketts,,
jr.; Miss Margaret Ringrose, Mrs. J..
L. Rogers, Maurice Sands. John I.
Skinner. Earl B. Smith, ]. I. Thomas.
C. E. Warner. Mrs. Harvey Wine. G,
H. Wright. Mrs NJ l.. Anderson, c.
A. H. Bailey, C. E. Beckett. Carl f.
Bogardus. Mrs. L. NJ. Bryan, Lester
L. Charlton. Robert B. Cotton. Mrs.
A. W. Cummings. Miss N. A. Durfee.
Etchison, John NJ, Farrar, Frank A,
Mrs. C.. p. Heinz. d. E. Hornbeek, Miss
May +. HUNT. Wilbur Jeffreys, r. (.
Kidd. William H. Labofish, Miss Lena
Layman. Capt. George l.. Myers, ].
son, c. H. RAIDER, n. r. Robinson,
John c. Rundles. Mrs. r. A. Sauer.
Mrs. John T. Skinner, Jesse c: Smith
Arthur NJ. Trivett, ]. B. Welden, c
f. Wise, Louis NJ. Young. Raymond
Kingsley, Henry c. Brown. Miss Mar
jorie W. Bumps, Charles b. Campbell,
IL. ]. Councillor, c. II. Dewey, Mrs: a
Louise Dye, Mrs. Perry Elliott. VII
liam L. Ford. Mrs. William l. Ford
George p Huber, B. P. HickoX, Mrs
iD. Z. Hornbeek. Miss Hutchinson.
Mrs. Wilbur Jeffreys: Harry z. kim
hall Franz Lebert, ". w. Leonhardt'
Miss Nora Ellis Maddox, Miss Flor
ence l. Mcdonald. Beveridge Miller
by. Mrs John A. Patterson, Miss Mary
r Redmond, p. L. Rogers, Mrs. George
7, Sale, J. f. Sidell. Clifford F. Smith.
Raw L. Smith, A. E. Ulig, James j..
Wiimeth and John D. Wolcott.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
SERMONS TOMORROW.
Assistant Pastor to Occupy Calvary
Baptist Pulpit.

At Calvary Baptist Church tomor-
row morning the associate pastor,
Rev. DIR. A. Freeman Anderson. Will
speak on Through Fire to Fineness
and in the evening on Wonderful
Surgical Work You Can Do"
At the evening service ESQ young
people. representing various Baptist
churches of Iowa, Minnesota. Illinois
and Wisconsin, will attend in body.
These young people will be en- route
TO the Baptist Young Peoples Union
in Boston.
A cablegram received here by w. w.
Everett, president of the Calvary
Baptist Church board of trustees. an
nounced that the pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, Rev. Dr.. William s:
Abernethy, and family had landed
safely on English soil. While in Eu-
rope DIR. Abernethy will attend the
sessions OF the Worlds Baptist AL
lance in Stockholm, sweden. i.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Miss Bess D. Schreiner, believed to
be the only woman Sunday school
superintendent in the District of
Columbia, tomorrow assumes her
duties at the Sunday school Of the
Luther Place Memorial Church.
14th street and Thomas Circle.
Miss Schreiner has been assistant
superintendent for some time and
was recently elected to head the
school. Other officers elected were
John r. Martin, assistant superin-
tendent; L. II. Snyder, secretary,
and Rufus Weaver. treasurer.
1t is the plan of the new, superin-
tendent to make an effort to de-
velop the junior and intermediate
departments of the school through
religious pageantry and dramatics.
In this connection Miss Schreiner
has placed Miss Katherine Gault
and Miss Helen H. Thomas in
charge. to be assisted by Misses
Nina Norman, Judy Lythe and
Dorothy Gable.
The primary department is In
charge of Mrs. Frank Fl. Burgess.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
PLANNING FOR VISITOR.
Rainbow Veterans to Entertain
Gen. Gouraud of France.

The D. C. Chapter, Rainbow Division
Veterans Association. in order to per-
feet arrangements for the entertainment
of Gen. Gouraud of the French army,
who is coming to the United States for
the national convention of the associa-
tion. to be held in Indianapolis next
month. and who is to be the guest of
the local chapter July 5. 6. and 8. will
hold a special meeting at Room 121
House Office building, tomorrow morn
ing at 10: 80. All members are urgently
requested to be present.
The committee OIL arrangements for
Gen. Gourauds visit consists of Elmer
F. Neagle. chairman: Capt Oscar W.
Underwood. jr., Robert Potter, Mai.
Davis g. Arnold and John W. Kline.
At its last regular meeting delegates
were elected to represent the D. c..
Chapter at the convention. Those chosen
were James Curtin, Morris Dow and
Elmer +. Neagle.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
PLANS SHORT SERMONS.
First Baptist Church Pastor Ar
ranges July Schedule.

Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper, pas
tor Of First Baptist Church, 18th and
o streets, will deliver a series of
special twenty minute sermons on
Sundays in July. as follows: II a. M.
THE Founder of the Greatest Ma
tons; pm, "The Perplexing Prob
lem of Prohibition"
During the absence of John Ruth
ven, superintendent of the Sunday
school, at the 3. Y. P U. convention
in Boston, Elgin Smith win conduct
the services.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
"NATIONAL SINS" TOPIC.
Pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church
Arranges Tomorrow's Sermon.

Shiloh Baptist Church is planning
to hold patriotic services tomorrow
morning, when Rev. DR.. Waldron. the
pastor, Will preach on Some National
Sins and How to Get Rid of Them"
The choir will render patriotic selec-
tions. and at night the Lords supper
will be administered and the hand of
fellowship will be given to a number
of new members.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR PICNIC

Members of the Senior Christian
Endeavor Society of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church will picnic
this afternoon at the Miller Cabin In
Rock Creek Park, the committee on
arrangements including Capt A. c.
Grinne1l. Edward a. Krause, lie Roy
Barnard and Miss Louise Moddelmoe.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
BIBLE CLASS PROGRAM.
July and August Sunday Evening
Exercises Announced.

Sunday evenings during July and
August a Bible class will be held
from 1880 to 8 pm. in the Chapel OF
the Good Shepherd, 9th and | streets
northeast, conducted by Rev. Joseph
Manly Cobb, followed by prayer from
to $40 pm, without sermon.
pices of the Young Peoples Fellow
ship and the topics are as follows;
July i, "The Bible; July 8. "The
prayer Book: July Is. Baptism;
July %, Confirmation: July 2e.
Obedience: August 5. THE Creed"
August IL, "The Church; August ~.
Prayer; August 26, THE Holy Com
munion."
Evening star., 1923-06-30
W00ING, PULPIT THEME.
Rev. E. Hez Sven Will Preach at
Centenary Baptist Church.

"A Mans Strange Way of Getting
Sweetheart" will be divulged by Rev.
E. Hez Sven tomorrow night at the
Centennial Baptist Church. Ruby
Potter will be the soprano soloist al
night The morning subject is
Baptist Success-the Secretr'
Evening star., 1923-06-30
HERE FROM BALTIMORE,
Rev. Percy Thomas to Preach at H
Street Church.

Rev. Percy Thomas, pastor of the
more, Md, will preach at the H Street
Christian Church, 9Th and H streets
southwest, tomorrow morning and
night. Rev. Thomas Is graduate
of Bethany College and Yale Theo-
ligical Seminary.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
WILL FILL LOCAL PULPIT,

In the absence of Rev. James Shera
montgomery of Calvary NJ. E. Church,
who Is on his annual vacation. Rev
Wilbur II. Norcross of Dickinson Col
lege will preach.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.
JOHN THE BAPTIST.

JOHN THE BAPTIST.
Matthew, 3.1-17. 11.2-15: Mark,
6.14-29: Luke. 1880, 3.1-2z;
7.18-2S; John, 1857.
"a survey Of the life of John
the Baptist.)
Golden Text-Blessed be the
Lord, the God of Israel; for He
hath visited and wrought re-
demption for His people
Luke, 1853.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Photo BY keystone view Co.

will give a supper party at her home
in Wardman Park Hotel for Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks.
Major and Mrs. ]. Duncan Elliott
will entertain at dinner tonight. TAX
ing their guests later to the theater.
Last evening they were hosts at a
bridge party.
The officers of the Marine Bar
racks will entertain at one Of their
regular dances in the band room Of
the Marine Barracks tonight. There
will be no receiving line, but. the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
DENLY are expected to attend and
will probably hold an impromptu
reception in their box.
Col. and Mrs. A. T. Ballantyne
will be hosts at dinner tonight ct
Wardman Park Hotel, when their
guests will include Gen. George @.
Squier, Gen. and Mrs. John McAuley
Palmer and Col. Stanley Embick.f
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Miss Martha Brine
To Wed NeuU Yorker.

The Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Douglas
Putnam Brine have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Martha Noyes Brine, to James Will
liam Farmer, of New York and
News Ferry, Va. The wedding will
take place shortly after Easter. =.
DIR. and Mrs. Birnie entertained
yesterday at a luncheon at which
the announcement of the engage
ment was made.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Weaver
announce, the marriage of Their
daughter, Miss Alicia Barnes
Weaver, to Eugene Waggaman
Thursday, at the Cathedral in Bal
timore, Archbishop Curley officiat'
ing.
Brig. Gen. John III. Russell, who
has recently returned from Haiti, IS
at the Powhatan, where he. will be
joined in a few days by Mrs. Rus
sell.
Mrs. M. Clyde Kelly, wife OF
Congressman Kelly, of Pennsyl'
vania, will give a luncheon next
Wednesday at the Congressional
Club for Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper and Mrs. David A. Reed
wives Of the Senators from Penn
sylVania.
Mrs. Charles Selden and Miss Vir'
ginia Selden will not be at home
this afternoon but will receive on
next Saturday afternoon.
s.
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence Phipps
will be hosts at dinner tonight.
-
Lowell b. Mason, Of Chicago, Is
making an extended stay at the
Hamilton Hotel. He IL accompanied
by b. l.. Lanham, of Chicago.
Mrs. Percy Edwards will entertain
eight guests at tea this afternoon,
Mariel Delporte, of the French
School of Washington, will leave
town within the next few weeks to
return to his home in Belgium, ana
will travel extensively In Europe.
Congressman and Mrs. Frank
Hamilton Funk have taken an
apartment at the st. Adams, 2SlO
Connecticut avenue.
~
Among those entertaining at
luncheon at the Shoreham yestar-
day were. Mrs. r. r. Gown, who
afterwards took her guests to the
opera Matinee and Mrs. j. r.,
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Senator'S Wives to
Give Racepfion.

Mrs. Joseph I. France, Mrs. Will.
lam M. Calder and Mrs. James Cou.
zens will entertain at a reception
on February II in the Willard room
at the New Willard.
=
Senator and Mrs. Calder will be
hosts at a dinner on February 10
in honor of the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge.
Mrs. Robert c. Lee and her small
daughter, Catherine, arrived last
night to spend a few days with
Mrs. Lees parents, Senator and
Mrs. Calder.
Mrs. Perry Heath entertained a
company Of eighteen at luncheon
today in compliment to her guest,
Mrs. Donald Tyler.
f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight will
entertain at a dance for about sixty
young people tonight at the Wash
ington Club for their thirteentyear-
old daughter, Miss Phyliss Hight.
s.
Mrs. George Julian Zolnay and her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth ZoInay, will
be at home on Sunday afternoons in
February.
Capt. M. Sakamaki, of the Jap
anese navy, who Is In Washington
for an indefinite period. is at the
Burlington Hotel.
-
Com. and Mrs, ID, j, Marquart,
the latter formerly Miss Stannsll,
of Boston. are In Washington for
the winter and have taken an
apartment at the Shawmut, Column.
bia road and Nineteenth street.
They have as guests Mrs. Mar,
quarts mother and sister, Mrs.
Robert Stannell and Mrs. Horace
Bailey, of Brookline. Mass, who
will remain here until late in the
spring,
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
JEAN ELIOT'S. GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
C o0lid geS Honor
Guests at
Dinner

The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge were the guests of honor
at q dinner given last evening by
Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke. The
guests included the Minister OF
Norway and Nine. Bryn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r.. Castle. jr., Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Glover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
coran Thorn, Congressman and Mrs.
Richard Wayne Parker, DR.. and
Mrs. Duncan McKim. DIR. and Mrs.
Stanley Rinehart, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
Mr.. Franklin MacVeagh, DR..
Thomas 8. Lee and DIR. Laurence B.
Evans.
The Minister OF Bolivia and Nine.
de Ballician entertained informally
at dinner last evening.
Nine. de Ballivian will be at home
the second Friday In February.
-
The American Minister to Den
mark and Mrs. Prince were among
those entertaining at luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday.
They are visiting Senator and
Mrs. Joseph s. Ereiinghuysen.
-
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. william M.
Connell entertained guests ut the
dinner dance at Washington Bar
racks last evening, the company In
Guiding Col, and Mrs. Herman
Glade, Col. and Mrs. Frank C. Jew
III, Col. and Mrs. Henry G. Jewett,
Major and Mrs. u. o. Powers and
Colonel Ford.
Col. and Mrs. Waite Johnson en-
tertained at the dinner dance at
Washington Barracks last evening
in honor Of their guest, Mrs. Roy
Carrier. Of Pasadena, Calf. Their
party included Col. and Mrs. T. O..
Donaldson, Col. and Mrs. Henry
Morrow, Major and Mrs. Royden
Beebe, Major and Mrs. Chauncey
Seaton, Mrs. H. WiIfred Du Puy,
Col. Arthur Conllin and Mr.. Rice.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Mrs. Coolidge Honor
Cuest of Mrs. Dennis.

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. William
r. Dennis entertained at a large
luncheon at her residence in K
street today. Her guests were Mr..
Hubert Work. Mrs. Edward Hamlin
Everett, Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis,
Mrs. T. w. Stearns, of Boston; Mrs.
Gillett Hin. Miss Jessie Gillett, Of
Illinois, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mrs.
Cote, Of Kentucky; Mrs. William
Bailey Lamar, Mrs. AtIee Pomerene,
Mrs. Robert Nelson StanfieId, Mrs.
William Wheatley, Mrs. Thomas
Dunn. Mrs. Septimus Austin, Mrs.