davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
MRS. J. KENDALL STICKNEY
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Was a Daughter of Andrew Jackson's
Postmaster General.

Word was received in Washington yes
terday OF the death at Long Beach. Cal,
OF Mrs. J. Kendall Stickney, formerly
OF this city. No details are known. A
telegram 10 Mrs. Fanny K. Fox. sister
of Mrs. Stickney, contained only the
announcement of the latter's sudden
death. Mrs. Fox contemplated a win
ter's residence In California with her
sister and was making preparations to
that end. The funeral will be held here
and burial Will be made In Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Stickney was we'll known in
Washington. She was the daughter of
the late Amos Kendall, Postmaster Gen.
eral under President Jackson, and for
whom Kendall Green was named She
was the wife of the late William Stick
ney, first president OF the National
Savings Bank, now the National Safe
Deposit, Savings and Trust Company OF
the District of Columbia. The Stickney
home at Sixth and NJ Streets northwest.
now the Methodist Home, was one of
the handsomest houses In Washington At
the time IL was built and on that account
was point of interest TO visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
TODAY'S RETAIL PRICES.

h.; spring chickens, Ice to 1sc per b.;
alive, lac to 1sc per ID; spring ducks.
1sc to zoe; alive, Ice per h.; turkeys,
dressed. Ice; alive, 1sc to 15c per h.; ca
pons. Soc per h.: roasting chickens. 1sc
per h.; fowl, 15c per ID.
DRESSED MEATS-veal. 1910 to 15c
lb; veal outlets. zoe to Csc per ID; spring
lamb, 1Sc TO zoe per ID; lamb chops. 121zc
to 25c per ID; mutton, l8c to zoe per ID;
beef, 10c to zoe per h.; pork, 15c per
h.; steak, round, 15c; sirloin, 15c to
zoe; porterhouse. &c to 25c; calf liver.
25c per h.; beef liver. Sc to loo per h.;
lamb liver. 10c-
FISH-Bluef1sh and butterfish, 10c to
121zc per h.; sturgeon, 15c per h.;
Spanish mackerel, Csc per h.; rock
fish, 15c to Csc per H.; soft she'll crabs,
75c to 81 a doz-: hard shell crabs, zoe
and 25c doZ.: clans. 15c a doZ.; soc
a quart; Toe a hundred; paddock.
Sc to 10c per h.; cod, 10c per h.;
salmon trout. l211c per h.; sea trout.
Sc per h.; sea bass. 15c per h.; houn-
ders, Sc and 1oc per h.; Kennebec
salmon. zoe ID: perch, 10c to 121sc per
Id; tailors, 1oc per Id; cells, 10c per
h.; halibut, zoe per h.; spots. 1oc per
ID; lobster. 20c-25e per ID; crab meat,
25c-30c a quart; pompano. 25c per 10;
Newport paddock, 10c per Id, shark, 25c
apiece; carp. Sc to 10c per h.; hogfsh,
soc dozen. Moonfish. Zoe to 12i2c per
Id; hukes. 10c per Id; Potomac Bass. 25c
a pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
TRUE REFORMERS ORDER
TO MEET IN CONVENTION
Remarkable Growth From Small Be
ginnings in Two Decades.

The Grand Fountain of True Reformers
will convene its twenty-third annual
session tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. in
the Reformer's building, corner Of
Twelfth ana U Streets northwest.
II promises to be the largest and
most representative body of Afro Ameri-
cans ever assembled in the Nation s
Capital. Representatives from twenty
seven States VIII attend.
The United Order OF True Reformers
was organized in Richmond, Va, in jan
uary, 1881. by the Rev William Wash
ington Brown. an ex-slave of Habersham
county. Ga, as a fraternal and bene-
hciary institution, composed Of male and
female members, and began with 100
members. and a capital of $50. Its
growth within the last twenty-five years
has been phenomenal. its membership
today being 10000. 10000 Of which have
been enrolled since the last annual ses-
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
THE REV. SAMUEL FISKE
IN HIS UNCLE'S PULPIT
"The Power of Personality Subject of
Strong Sermon

The Power of Personality" was the
subject of the sermon preached by the
Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, nephew of Dr.
Asa S. Fiske, pastor of Gunton Temple
Memorial Church, from his uncle's pull
pit. He said, in part:
''The virtues, the truths, and the prin-
ciples of religion must be individualized
in the great heart OF humanity, for per-
sonality is the power that will redeem
the world.
1T was this gospel OF the individual
man which Paul was proclaiming to a
people whose individuality had become
lost through its adherence to an ORR
entail mysticism. survey of history
shows how the different ages of the
world have their own individuality
Men also have their own individualitiss.
they are thoughtful or active, conserva-
tive or radical. Each is an expression
of that eternal spirit which has been
working through the lives of men in all
ages. Each man has his own person.
ality, his own contribution to make to
the life Of society and Gods kingdom
There are two things to remember
The first is self-respect. Every man
owes it to God and his fellow-men 20
make his personality strong. Let him
strive, therefore. to incarnate lofty
ideals. The second is respect for ones
fellow-men. We must not merely make
the most of self, but the most OF others,
realizing that every man reflects his own
life into the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31

VEGETABLES-Toma 10c u peck;
onions, 15c 4 peck; string beans.
sc to &c 4 peck; summer squash,
&c to SC; rhubarb. sc to 10c; let
tuce, sc to Sc bunch; celery, Sc
to lie bunch; cucumbers. &c to Sc; egg
plants, sc to Sc; cauIifiower, 15c to Csc a
head; beets. &c bunch; cabbage. 21ac TO
Sc a head; sweet potatoes. 15c Il
peck; peppers, for SC; apples, 10c
u peck; spinach. 15c u peck;
cymling, sc to 16e: cooking apples. 10c
u peck; lima beans, 13c a quart; sugar
corn, zoe to 25c dozen; potatoes. 30c 10
35c Per peck; parsley 1c to &c bunch;
carrots. &c a bunch; onions, 1oc Il peck.
FRUIT-PineappIes. zoe to Csc; water
melons, Csc to 35c; peaches. zoe to 30c a
u peck; California plums, Toe box; can
taloupes, &c to 15c apiece; pears, l0c a
box; oranges, 40c to coo dozen; Delaware
grapes, Zoe a box; apples, 25e to :.0c a
basket; bananas, 10c to l21zc a dozen;
Niagara grapes, 10c box: lemons. -5c
to zoe dozen; Concord grapes, 15c per
h.; new apples, 15c quarter peck; Sickel
pears, 15c box; Bartlett pears, Loo
box.
EGGS-23c to Csc doZ.; butter. 25c to
30c h.; American cheese, 1Sc to zoe per
h.; schweitzer cheese. imported. 3fc
ID; domestic, zoe Id.
POULTRY-Chickens. dressed. 16c per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
DUMB CHRISTIANS
PLENTIFUL NOWADAYS
Bishop Coleman Marvels at Lack
of Religious Conversation.

IN sermon delivered yesterday in st.
Adams Church. the Right Rev. Leighton
Coleman. Bishop of Delaware, said:
There is remarkable lack among
men and women of today, this twentieth
century, who say anything about Cod to
anyone; few talk about religious affairs
to Others"
1t was planned that the service should
be held in the Cathedral grounds on
Wisconsin Avenue. but on account of
the inclement weather the congregation
assembled in st. Adams Church, which
is near by. The services were in charge
of Chaplain C. c. Pierce. from Fort
Myer, Va, who was assisted by the
Rev. J. B. BickneIl. of the Pro-Cathe-
dral Church of the Ascension. The music
was by a vested choir
The general subject of Bishop Cole
mans discourse was the Significance of
Gods message to man. in which he
spoke Of the parallels and the miracles
performed by Jesus Christ. He spoke
particularly of the restoration OF speech
and hearing to the deaf and dumb man
who appealingly looked up Into the face
of Christ as the Savior talked to the
multitude.
While many Of the parallels perform
ed by Christ were not miraculous" said
Bishop Coleman, there was none of the
miracles OF the Bible performed without
there was a parable attached. To every
one of the miracles was attached a
spiritual significance. The text of this
sermon shows the act of mercy taken
upon a man who could neither hear nor
speak. AS he looked up to God IN
silence the Savior reached forth and
made him whole.
las Jesus looked He raised His eyes
to heaven and sighed. His sympathy was
with this man of afiiction. but His sigh
was for the multitudes about Him IN
these many people were the dumb ears
that have so persistently failed to re-
spond to His message to them; dumb
disciples of His after all He had done
for them and intended TO DO. No wonder
the Lord looked up TO heaven, away
from the multitude. and sighed over the
deaf and dumb Christians before Him.
There is a remarkable scarcity among
men and women Of today, this twenti-
eth century, who say anything about
God to anyone. Few talk about relig-
ious affairs 10 others.
ITO me it is one of the very strangest
things that IN this twentieth century
there is not. in the ordinary converse
tion OF the Individual, anything in ref
erence 10 the religiuos life and proc
lens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
AMERICAN PRINCESS
TO WORK FOR LIVING
Will Accompany Russian Husband
to Siberia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31.-Princess
Serge Beloselksy. known in Russian So
ciety as the Amen Beloselksy," has
amazed everybody by announcing her
intention of going with her husband to
Siberia and living there quietly. working
for a living until they can make enough
to return and pay their debts.
The Princess Serge was Miss Whittier,
and is the daughter OF General Whittier,
of Massachusetts. She spent a great deal
of time in Washington, and met there
the young Prince Beloselksy, conceded
to be one of the handsomest men in
Russia. son of one Of the most important
men at court in ST. Petersburg, nephew
of the celebrated General Skobel. and
nephew of the late Duchess Leuchten-
berg. whose husband was a member of
the imperial family.
The young prince has always been
democratic and an open admirer of Am
eriean independence. He has always
desired to start out to earn his own
living since his family became deeply
involved in debt. His marriage was
considered a terrible mesalliance by
his relatives. as Miss Whittier had not
even an American fortune to recon-
mend her, and 10 remarkable beauty.
She is tall and slender. with a good
figure, and a face full OF charm when
she talks.
It is a common saying in St. Peters
burg that when she enters a drawing
room no one notices her at all. but as
soon as she begins to talk the whole
company crowds around to listen and
admire. She has far and away the most
Important place OF any American wo-
man married in Russia, but she is so
modest that the American world knows
little about her.
She has been married about eight
years, and has been an invalid for a
year. Her father-in-law is a special
friend OF the Emperor. who has granted
TO the family concessions in large iron
factories in the Ural Mountains. There
the young prince and princess will go
and set TO work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
AMERICAN WOMAN
DANISH COUNTESS
Once GOverneSS, Now Peerless in
Christians Realm.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 81. - Countess
Kluthenborg has established her resi-
dence in the castle of that name, stand
ing at the head of a 10,000-acre feudal
farm, by far the largest and richest in
little Denmark.
The new aristocrat was Sylvia Pho, of
Chicago, and she made her husbands
acquaintance while acting az q gov
erness for rich English family in Flor
ida. Countess Sylvia will shortly make
her debut at court. and hopes that the
King may grant permission to her old
father, Louis Pho, the Chicago Socialist,
to return to Denmark He was banished
from his home for strong socialistic
views in 1872
The Danish aristocracy is much taken
with the beautiful American girl, whose
social triumphs are the talk of the king
dom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 31.-Queen VIII
helmina does not cherish the title Of
biggest STAKEHOLDER in the world" and
has authorized her young colonial minis
ter, Idenburg, TO prosecute with the ut
most severity the Investigations into
the Java and Sumatra slavery charges
to the effect that Dutch-Indian planters
misuse native workmen to such an ex-
tent as to make them worse of than
coolies. abiect slavery being the rule
in the interior. where Netherland au-
thority is absolute.
Not only do the natives go unpaid for
work performed, but they are subjected
to harsh and inhuman treatment, the
nine-tailed cat and long Imprisonment,
without sufficient water and food, being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
A UNION OF MYSTICISM,
THAT OF CHRIST AND MAN
Explained in Sermon by the Rev. z. ].
Wolf at St. Marks.

The Rev. E. ]. Wolf, president of the
General Synod Of the Lutheran Church
and a member of the faculty OF the
Lutheran Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa,
delivered a sermon on the unionism of
Christ and man at st. Marks Lutheran
Church yesterday. The text was the
first verse in the eighth chapter of Ro-
mans, in which Paul tells the people
that for those who follow the teachings
of Jesus Christ there can be no con
demnation.
These words" said DR.. Wolf, con
vey a great meaning, and compose a
union of mysticism, revealing that this
union is real In Christ, of Christ, and
around Christ. 1t is more than a mere
figure of speech"
AS an illustration of the union that
exists between Christ and his follow
ers, DR.. Wolf described the difference
between the mechanical and organic
union, such as is represented by the
Joining together of Two pieces OF wood
when compared with the branches Of
tree that are firmly grated together
There was a time" he said. when
there was a great gulf between God and
man. How have you and Christ been
brought together? The first stage IN
that union was when God entered the
world into our flesh 1t pleased Him to
become man; to become one Of our race
and to start the race over again. The in
carnation was the first stage OF our
spiritual union. Our baptism is another
stage. Baptism is the arms of Christ
reaching out and enfolding US. By that
you are united to Him"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
NO DEFENSE NEEDED
OF CHRISTIANITY
The Rev. Thomas Samson's Discourse at
First Baptist Church.

The Rev. Thomas S. Samson, formerly
of Washington, now pastor OF the First
Baptist Church, of Germantown. Pa,
preached yesterday morning at the First
Baptist Church. corner Sixteenth and
o Streets northwest. Mr.. Samson took
his text from Matthew xii:3S, in which
the Scribes and Pharisees said to
Christ: Master, we would see a sign
from Thee"
The speaker said that signs of Christ's
divinity are given only to believers, in
order to confirm their faith, and not
TO unbelievers for the sake of winning
them over. He said Christ was the
greatest sign, and the most wonderful
miracle of all.
The world today, MIR. Samson said, is
demanding of Christ some sign or proof
of Christianity. Christianity is not put
on the defensive, as it has already dem
onstrated its divine origin, and has
brought 10 the heart the greatest COM
fort in the time of sorrow and suffering,
and that above all has Illuminated the
hereafter with light that takes the
sting from death.
MIR. Samson, in speaking of the Old
Testament miracles. said that signs
from heaven had not ceased. Christ's
power and influence are continually in
creasing, and Christ prescribed meth
cd by which all may see q sign from
God when He said that ''if any man
doeth the will of God, he shall know
My Father"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
FEAST OF ST. AUGUSTINE
CELEBRATED YESTERDAY
Sermon Preached by the Rev. Father
Judge, of Georgetown.

The feast of St. Augustine was appro-
priately celebrated yesterday at the
church of that name in Fifteenth Street
northwest. A solemn high mass was
sung by the Right Rev. Frederick u.
Rocker, assisted by the Rev. William G.
Carroll. of St. Patrick's as deacon, and
the Rev F. Y. Bischoff. OF st. Angus
tines as subdeacon. The Rev. S. A.
Dougherty. of st. Augustine's. acted as
master of ceremonies. The Rev. Father
Judge. S. j., of Georgetown University.
preached the sermon.
A large congregation was present,
and the altar was appropriately dec
GRATED with flowers and candles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
NO IMPRINTED CHECKS
RETURNED HEREAFTER

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
today announced a new ruling which
provides that imprinted checks and
drafts cannot be returned to the owners
after the redemption of the stamps. The
appropriation to cover the cost of can
collation.. boxing, and other expenses in
cident TO the return Of the paper was
only available until June 80. OF this year,
and consequently the authority to re-
turn the checks no longer exists. Al
though the cancelled checks were OF no
value whatever, a request usually ac-
companied their delivery for redemption
that they should be sent back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
Social News and Gossip of The Day.

Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
last week at her Newport cottage.
Mrs Pembroke Jones gave a luncheon
yesterday and has cards out for din
ner tonight.
Mrs. R. H. Townsend entertained few
friends at dinner at her Bar Harbor
cottage last Saturday evening.
T. L. Rinehardt. of this city is a re-
cent arrival at the Louisburg, Bar Har-
Dor.
AIr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney are en-
pertaining Cyril Hatch, at Edgerton.
Mrs Nicholas Anderson entertained a
party at luncheon on the polo field at
Bar Harbor last Saturday afternoon.
George H. Shelley is registered at the
Fort William Henry Hotel, Lake George,
N. Y.
Former United States Senator and
Mrs. Edward Murphy, tr., are at Long
Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. villiers are at
Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
TO BUSY HOUSEKEEPERS
hENUS FOR TOMORROW.
sEAsoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.


selling They viii
There
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
.i1he1rnina Rules
Empire Of Slaves
Natives of Java and Sumatra Brutality Treated by
Dutch Planters.

among the punishments for refusal to
work certain number OF days every
month. Queen Wilhelminia was also in
formed that her strict orders against
punishment OF women are being circum-
vented by a new cruel process
The Dutch Shareholders now punish
native women by forcing them to lay
naked in the open for from seven to
fourteen days. one foot and arm being
chained together. IN that way they are
subject to the equatorial sun. and at
night to host OF insects, among others
red ants
Queen Wilhelmina is determined that
the misuse Of native labor in her Orien-
tai possessions must cease. and Minister
Idenburg has instructions to bring about
a change for the better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
EXTRAORDINARY SESSION.

SAN SALVADOR. Aug. S1.-Congress
viii hold extraordinary sessions to deal
with the payment Of the Burren. or
what is commonly known as FL Triunfo,
claim in accordance with the last agree
ment reached in Washington through
the efforts OF Senior Lopez, Salvadorean
minister to the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
Diplomatic Notes.

The minister from Japan and Madame
Takahira, who have been located at
Chevy Chase for the summer, returned
to the legation today. Mr.. and Mrs
Takahira Will leave Washington shortly
for short trip North, where they will
spend a month at the different resOr,s.
Count Mutsu, the first secretary of the
Japanese legation, who has been spend
ing the summer at Buena Vista Springs,
returned to Washington last Saturday.
much improved in health.
Mr. HanihaTa, the third secretary of
the Japanese legation, is now in st.
Louis. where he has gone to take charge
OF the Japanese exhibit in the coming
exposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
ATTRACTIONS IN RETAIL STORES.

Washington should not allow this OPP
pOrtunity to pass unnoticed.
WILLIAM HAHN & CO.-The opening
of school is the all-important topic In
evidence at the Three Reliable Shoe
Houses" The prices on the famous
Hahn School Shoes" cover a wide
scope, and the stock embraces many
different styles of good wearing shoes.
HUDSON'S VARIETY STORE-The
"Hudson's Removal Sale Is still in
progress at the present home of this
firm The public. judging from the
crowded store, is quick to appreciate
the many money-saving opportunities
incident to the removal to their new
store at 416 Seventh Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31

their vacation at Ocean Grove. Mr..
Barnes will leave Oyster Bay Immediate
ly upon the return of Mr.. Loeb. who is
expected at Sycamore Hill the early part
OF this week.
Mrs. w. S. Parks is visiting friends in
StTOudsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Scott have
returned from Willard, Me-, where they
have spent several weeks at the Cloy
estOr House.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Welny. of Capitol
Hill, who have been spending some time
at Hot Springs and Luray, Va, the old
home of Mr.. Welfy, and a short period
at their country place near Manassas,
Va, have returned to the city.
Prof Manuel del Conan, who has been
visiting his sister at Long Branch, N. j.,
has returned to the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
FISH SWALLOWS LETTERS.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 31.-Some Spanish
fishermen at Augilas found a corpulent
fish in their catch Cutting 1t open they
discovered/ tweAtly old letters it had
swalloweA. These, it now tTanspires, be-
longed, and have been returned, to the
captain of the steamer Benalder, OF
Leith. who threw them in the Mediter-
ranean on his way to China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
SERMON BY BALTIMORE PASTOR.

The Rev. David Laughlin, OF Balu-
more, Nd, occupied the pulpit OF As
senbIy's Presbyterian Church. Fifth and
l Streets northwest, yesterday morning,
in the absence of the regular pastor,
the Rev. George w. Wilson. The subject
OF his sermon was. Overcoming Temp
tations" The text was taken from Reeve
lations iii:2I ITO him that overcometh
will l grant the right 10 sit on My
throne"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
PASTOR BACK FROM THE WEST.

GLENOLDEN, Pa, Aug. 31.-The Rev.
John McComb, former pastor of the
Glenolden Presbyterian Church. who
left the charge last spring owing to diff
ferences in the congregation, has re-
turned. after spending the summer IN
Milwaukee. He will attend the Ches-
ter Presbytery. which meets in Darby
on September S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
DEDICATE CORY CHURCH.

CORY. Pa. Aug 31.-The new Meth
odist Episcopal Church was dedicated
yesterday. Rev. w. II. Crawford. presi-
dent of Allegheny College, Meadville. de-
livered the sermon in the morning and
Presiding Elder Rev. Fl. G. Hall in the
evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
EAGLES SOAR TO MIaERSvILLE.

louisville, Pa, Aug. 31.-Several
hundred members of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles from this county. includ
ing a delegation of 200 from PottsvilIe,
Installed a branch OF the organization
at Minersville yesterday. A banquet and
celebration followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
GIBBONS GOES TO PARIS.

MONTREUX, Switzerland. Aug. 81
Cardinal Gibbons has left this village
for Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
Chit Chat.

Miss Isabelle Hagner, who has been
spending a short time at Sycamore Hill
with Mrs. Roosevelt, is now at Flushing,
L. l., where she is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustine N Lawrence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
BABY PARADE POSTPONED.

ASBURY PARK. n. J., Aug. 31.-The
baby parade, scheduled for today, has
been postponed until the first fair day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-31
Cabinet Notes.

Mrs. Shaw, accompanied by her daugh-
ters. Miss Irma and Miss Enid Shaw,
has gone to London. They Will sail for
this country in a short time.