fund," for invalid children to be known as the Harriet Lane Home. It was opened in 1912. By special arrange- ment with the Johns Hopkins Hospital and University, the Har- riet Lane Home was erected on land furnished by the Johns HopkinskinsHospitalwithinitsownenclosure.TheHomehasitsown endowment,—the

: "To What Extent did Harriet Lane Influence the Public Policies of James Buchanan" Vol. 74 No. 1, 1970, "The Passing of a Great Lady: Mrs. Harriet Lane John- ston" Vol. 75 No. 1, 1971, and "Harriet Lane Johnston: Pioneer Ad- vocate of Special Care for Children with Chronic Diseases" Vol. 76 No. 1, 1972. �

Baltimore City. For more than fifty years this sturdy, fire-resistant building has provided ideal quarters for research in pediatrics, and for the care of children with chronic diseases.—Photograph courtesy The Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions. bate Court, United States District Court for the District of

movement for a federal sponsorship of the Arts. She is buried in Baltimore with her family. At the Harriet Lane Home on the Johns Hopkins Hospital grounds she had stipulated that children of all races, creeds and nationalities could be treated there. This institu- tion has achieved widespread results in