davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
TO HONOR FRANCES wILLARD.
Anniversary of Her Death W. c. T. u.
Memorial Day.

Omaha, Oct. 27.-The establishment OF
February II, the anniversary of the death
of Miss Frances Willard, as a special me-
mortal day at which contributions TO the
Frances Willard memorial fund are 10 be
made. was the most notable work Of the
closing session of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union convention here to-day.
Among the important actions taken by
the convention have been the decision TO
establish printing plant where the or
ganization may do its own printing; TO
make an addition, valued at Sl0OOO to the
Willard Rest Cottage at Evanston. Ill: the
abolition OF tho "Chautsuqua salute" for
sanitary reasons; the reorganization of the
Junior branches of the organization. and a
change in the bylaws 10 forbid a state
president holding the Office of organizer at
the same time.
At the suggestion of Mrs NJ. NJ. Varnev
of Michigan the convention TODAY adonted
for suffrage work the motto. .'Woman,s
Ballot for the Kings Business"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

months not only one but four such YES
sells will be laid down in British dock
yards.
Now and then at a public auction
bidder drives off all competitors 10y sud
denly raising his bid by a much lar
ger increase than had hitherto been
made. When men have been raising
their bids 81 at time 1t discourages
them 10 have some ole make a jump of
500 az once. Perhaps Great Britain is
acting on that principle IN designing this
latest ship-we dare not even yet call it
the last
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
IN THE 8ERKsHIREs.
IBy Telegraph % The Tribune :

BY IelsEFapn 70 The Tribune
Lenox. Mass, Oct 27.-Frederic Bull. mas
ter of the Berkshire hounds and Miss Vera
BloodgoOd were at the meeting OF the
hounds this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John f Alexandra closed
Spring Lawn to-day. Mr.. Alexsndre, Miss
Helen r. Alexandra and Miss Anna Alex
andre are at the Curtis Hotel. Mrs Alex
andre went to New York
Mrs. George Westinghouse received the
award on lady slipper orchids at the flower
show to-day. Giraud Foster the first award
for twenty-four distinct varieties Of
chrysanthemums and William D. Sloane the
first award for the best ten blooms Mrs
John f. Parsons's gardens received the sil-
yer cup offered by Eustace Jaques FOR ths
best collection OF vegetables and tiiraud
Foster won the silver vase for tea roses
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Ainturn re-
turned to-day 10 Boston
John w Kohlsaat viii close his country
place in StockbFidgs tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Beard. who have BEEN
az the Hagyard villa, have gone 10 Green
wieh. Conn
Mrs. Henry W. Bishop, Miss Jessiea
Bishop. Mrs. Arthur J. CumnOck. Miss Ju-
Llama Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs William =
Rees. Miss Rees and ". f Rees, jr,, are
at the Maplewood, in Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. MARTINEZ and Miss
Carmen Martinez will go to New York on
Monday after the season in Pittsheld
Mr.. and Mrs S. Parkman Shaw and Mss
Mary De P. Carri will close their country
places tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
THE T4LK OF THE DAY.

BY resolution of the Vienna City
Fathers a plot has been set aside in st.
Marks Cemetery for the Strauss family
The last bodies TO be buried there were
exhumed from another cemetery few
weeks ago. They were those of the wife
of the innkeeper Streim and her daughters,
Anna, who when she died was known as the
IIofbaumusikdirekt ktorswittwe Strauss, ana
Josephine. who was the widow Of a ply
sician. Frau Strelm was the grandmother
of the famous brothers.
I'm Just figuring my winter expenses"
I'm trying TO find out whether after
I've bought my wife new set of furs, n
new winter coat and an opera cloak, I'll
have enough left TO buy a new velvet col
lar for my last years Overcoat. Detroit
Free Press.
Among the photographs in tho collection
made by an American tourist who reccpt-
ly returned from the Orient is one show
ing mammoth olive tree in the Garden
of Gethsemane. The trunk is divided near
the ground, giving il the appearance of
two trees. In order to protect il from
tho assaults of vandals a stone wall about
three feet high has been built around it.
and the spot has become a favorite one for
Photographic groups. The tree is looked
the tourists that 1t is at least a thousand
years old. Tho picture in question shows
four bicycles in the foreground
"HOLLERIN' HOORAY."
Sorry for old Trouble,
Hidin by the way;
Here comes fcller
Holerin "Hooray"
Wind takes up me chorus,
River, far away.
Answern' that fellcr
Hollerin' "Hooray!'
Sorry for old Trouble
Not 81 place TO STAY
When he hears feller
Holerin' ''Hooray,"
Atlanta Constitution.
a patent medicine concern In Hamburr
Germany, is sending through the malls and
publishing in the illustrated papers a pict.
ure showing Commander Pearv ana ~
Cook in arctic costume jointly plantInp
the American flag at the North Pole The
picture is remarkable for the flag. which
has eighty stars and twenty-one strines
eleven red and ten white, with the legend
under the group: America triumphs at
the pole. but we have discovered -"
tie remedy
Were you ever arrested before?" asked
the magistrate whose principal business is
imposing fines for speeding
What do you think I've been doing ali
these years. asked the chauffeur Push
ing WheelbarroW ?"-Wa Washington Star.
In the course Of the revival in Chicago
conducted by Gypsy Smith. the English
evangelist, a parade of Christian Young
men and women through the red iight,
district Was held one night The Chi
cago Tribune" and THE Daily News" pro-
tested against th5 procession. and. nfter
u was over, questioned its effect for good
"One convert was made" says The Trt-
bune, and it asks. WAS It worth whfe?"
In View OF the fact that thousands of
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
PEOPLE and Social incidents


formerly Miss Nathalie schsnck. 20 vv,r,.
I.aimbeer. az the Savoy, where 1fr. -.
Inns. with her little four-year-old H.. -,
her mother. Mrs. SpOtswood D. s.b.--.-
has an apartment William Ialrnbss- !,
a widoWer. his first wife having been Ns,s-
Clara BloodgOod. while Mrs Glen r,ot,s-,s
got dissolution OF her marriage ~ ~.
English husband some three years az,
Mrs. Adair has sailed from El1ron. o..
New York. where slIe will spend a fortp,~,,
or three weeks before proceeding 70 b.,
ranch In Texas
Dr. aud Mrs. Ernest Fahnesroes b,-.
leased the house At No. - West 54sh steer
for the winter.
TIE Marquis and Msrquise Dc Rrs,.,n
are staying az tho Holland House n.
marquise's sister, Lady Gordon Cuur5l-.
wife Of SIR William Gordon Cumming "a.
also arrived from Europe. The MARQUIS.
and Lady Gordon Cumming are dsuzh..-,
Of the late Commodore Garner oF -.
New York Yacht Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ogden C,hiso1r7 -.
booked 70 sail for Europe on "Wednesday :,
spend the winter abroad.
Mr.. and 3frs. Charles ". OsIrichs win
make their home this winter at No s2s
Park avenue.
Colonel Sir John and Lady Harrinztoz
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Sanderson. Ms
Ellis Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs. lanes
Roosevelt were among those Who sailed ys,-
tertiay for Europe.
Mrs Henry 2 Hoyt has issued invita-
tions for two dances for her debutan,s
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Hoyt. at her hons.
in East 18th street. on December and
December -.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl Fslcouer bars
returned to town from Lake NIobonk ara
are at their home In Madison avenue for
the winter.
Air. and Mrs. Henry Asher Robbins have
arrived in town from SOUTHAMPTON. Long
Island, and are at their house in Fifth ave-
nue. for the season.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

DOMESTIC. - President Taft made
Epeeches TO the Governors on board their
boat at Memphis and at Helena, Ark.
--= Secretary Ballinger made a state
nlent defining his policy in protecting the
public domain in the Far West. == At
forney General WickerSham announced
that the government would at once ap-
peal to the United States Supreme Court
from the decision Of Judge Holt in the
so-called Sugar Trust cases. - VIII
bur Wright made an aeroplane fight
with a woman as passenger at College
Park, Nd. = 3. F. Yoakum spoke on
The Development Of the Southwest" at
the State Fair. in Dallas. Tex. = II
was said at EastpoTt. Me. that the thir-
ty-five men and boys who had left the
stranded steamer Hestia were probably
drowned. -- The Court of Appeals
decided six election cases in New York
City. -= The funeral Of Justice Rufus
". Peckham was held at Albany. -=
Rear Admiral Benjamin Harrison Kid
der, L. $. y. (Tetired). died at Edgar
town, Mass.
FOREIGN Greek naval officers.
backed by the Military League have left
their posts for Salamis in order TO eli
inmate a number Of the highest naval
officials on the ground Of incompetency.
-= Advices from Toxic said that the
assassination Of Prince Ito would not
tndhse llls government s pOIcE toward
Corea; posthumous honors have been
bestowed on the statesman. == Cen
eTal Estrada announces that he is conf
cent Of victory and will force Zelaya
from tho Presidency OF Nicaragua. =-=
Secretaries Garcia and Duoue, OF Cuba,
exchanged four shots in q duel: neither
was hurt -= Premier Asquith an
nounced in the House of Commons that
he would move the rejection Of the House
of l~oross amendments TO the Irish land
bin and that the lower house would ad-
3ourn from November TO November IS.
CITY.-Stocks were strong. - The
three nlaycralty candidates addressed
numerous meetings. -= George Kibba
Turner gave his sources of information
for connecting Tammany with the white
slave" traffic. - Charles r Murphy
said that Otto T. Barnard would receive
more votes than William r. Hearst
= John Bigelow. in a letter to ex-
Judge Rowland. heartily approved Of
otto T. Barnard for Mayor. - Mr.
Rsnnard denounced Tammany's disposal
of the Chelsea docks at q MONDAY meet
ing under the auspices of the Commercial
Travellers League. - The city's
tentative budget called for S163 O49 900
hut il was said 81. 600 600 might be added
to-day. =- Both steel stocks advanced
IS > result Of the increase in dividend
common reaching SSS4. The di-
rectors Of the New Haven road voted to
Increase the capital stock $50. 900 600.
THE WEATHER.-Indicati tions for to-
day; Fair and cooler. The temperature
yesterday: Highest, e4 degrees; low
est, a.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-
day for Europe are:
THE PRINZ FRIEpRrCIV yy11.fi1,1 N r.o,,
BREMEN.
Mrs George BuliAn. INr avs Mr.. f.>or.. :
Mrs q. X. Hinton. Robbins -
Mrs. +. l.. Hughes. Miss FTnr,a l. Waldo
Miss Dorothy Lasker. Mrs H A WbtrvS,r
Mrs. J. c. Nixon.
IA PROVENCE. FOR IIAVRE
q. r.. - Drake 80, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ".
hareaeSS de Graften-i Ryan.
rled; Mrs. NJ g Upton
Alrs- > ttowe Miss n &. Wharton.
James l-yhch. Miss NJ A Perry
travellers who arrived yesterday from
abroad We're:
THH KROoNLA$D. FROM ANTWERP
Mrs. J. J. Borie. Mrs. Columbus Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mr and Mrs Walden
toade. shaw
Frank D. Fuller Miss 5. =. Norris.
THE BERLIN. FROM NAPLES
MT; and Mrs {. T. MI aud Mrs W. r.
MI and Mrs. Riccardol Mrs James G. Rogers
Martha Mrs. j. f.. Blackmore.
Mrs. W Il. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
ROOSEVELT FIFTY-oNE-
Ex-President s Birthday Recalled By
His Oyster Bay Neighbors.

Oyster Bay. Oct. 27.-Some OF the oyster
Bay citizens who keep birthday books werc
reminded that their distinguished tsio"
townsman, Theodore Roosevelt, vas hfty-
one years old to-day. In a recent mags5ine
article he speaks OF himself as "an elderly
gentleman. whose varied past includes
Rheumatism President Taft was dfty-two
years old on September Is.
Mr.. Roosevelt's friends here took no
formal note of the day and sent nc con-
gratulatory messag ges to Africa, as the ais
tancc and the difference in the time wads
1t more than probable that the messages
would arrive late.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
"JAcKIEs'" SAIL ANo DINNER.

There are twenty six dances. a big din-
ner and vaudeville performance on the
schedule for the third annual blowout
of the crew OF the battleship Rhode Island
at the Palm Garden. 5Sth street. near
Lexington avenue. this evenIng. Many
well known naval officers arc expected TO
be present, and delegations from other
ships nov with the Rhode Island az the
Brooklyn navy yard. VIII help in msSins
the affair 4 success.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
IBy telegraph to The TribuusI

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. Oct. 27.-DanieI r. Fearing bav
gone to New York for a brief visit
Samuel F. Barger and his daughters
Mrs. Barger Wallach and Miss Edna Bar
ger will close their season next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Emmons hav.
gone to New York
Reginald C. Vanderbilt is a guest o. his
brother, Alfred g. Vsnderbilt. at Oakland
Farm The latter viii go to New York to-
morrow TO attend meeting OF the Na-
tiOnaI Horse Show
Mrs Delaney Kane has returned q
Pcmfret Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
DESPERATION IN MARYLAND.

DESPERATION IN MARYLAND.
The desperation of the supporters of
the diSfranchisement amendment in
Maryland is becoming more and more
patent. The trainers of the amendment
devoted columns of argument TO prove
that the disfranchisement plan was not
in conflict with the guarantees of the
federal Constitution. They said that it
was not aimed exclusively at the negro
voter. President Taft's criticism. The
amendment is deliberately drawn TO
impose educational and other qualitica
'tiOns upon negroes and exempt every
body else from such qualifications" was
characterized as unfair and misleading.
Study of the amendment has con
WINGED many that it will impose discrim-
nations on foreigners naturalized in
Maryland after 1909. The dsfranchise-
ment scheme is now under fire as fresh
manifestation of the hateful spirit of
Know-NOthingism The influences which
defeated the amendment of 1903 have
been again aroused. To meet the
changed situation the defenders of the
1909 scheme now assert that its pro-
scripti0ns will bear on the negro voter
only. and that under no conceivable cir
cumstances can they affect any white
mans right TO vote But if that is so,
what becomes of the claim that no dis
ordinations based on race or color are
contemplated: To help along its adop-
ton the defenders of the amendment are
admitting in advance that it deliberately
violates the provisions Of the federal
Constitution. The fraudulent character
Of the suffrage restriction movement is
made merit, and its unconstitutional
intent is no longer concealed.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

eliminate of ''malaria" from that 18TH
mus. and on the same basis. according
Go the rule that like causes produce Ike
results. the same class of diseases may
bc banished from any part of the world
where the required processes are capa-
bic of application, At such pace ara
we moving toward a realization of Pas
teurs promise that all bacterial diseases
shall hsbanished from the earth.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Mss ROBINSON 70 Nd.

Joseph Wright AlsoP. Of Avon. Hartford
county. Conn, obtained a license yssfer-
day 10 Wed Cortnne Douglas Robinson,
daughter OF Douglas Robinson and Mrs g..
Roosevelt Robinson. of No. 42s Madison
avenue, sister OF eK-President Roosevelt.
The wedding win take place on Noyem-
Der e.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: After Bannard's election a Demo-
crat and a Republican. and even a Hearst
man. can shake hands and say:
I'VE may he partisans at the polls, but
this town. which was worth only s24 and
a bottle of Second avenue rum to the Ind
ians, is a priceless gem to us in the dla-
dem of great municipalities. and its credit
and its hCnor arc now in the keeping of all
of us
Politics don't count on this trip. It's
plain business
THEODORUS VAN WICK.
New York. Oct. %, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
COLONEL RoosEvgLTs JOURNEY.

Nairobi. British East Africa. Oct. g.
Colonel Roosevelt and the other members
OF the hunting expedition. who Ieft Lor-
dtani yesterday. arrived at Eldaps Ravtns
today, and vtll 81 TO GuAS Iusishu Plateau
They viii return 10 Londiani In about avs
weeks
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
BUT BEAVERS GO ON FOREVER.

From The Kennebec Journal
Beavcrs are very Industrious I'm in
Aroostook County. and the people of blaine
and Ludlow are having trouble with them
The busy little fellows build dams under
Ihe Sm0u bridges and destroying them
does not seem to worry the animals as
theN proceed To rebuild immediately At
Ludlow, several dams have been broken
M ana sent down the stream or burned
but stil the patient beavers build on.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Even The Brooklyn Eagle" tells the
Christian turist that it is disgusted with
him So is every one else

Gee, The judge is feeling awful raw
this morning. I advise YOU to beat it,"
That is what Judge Gaynor's buffer"
told the reporters who called yesterday
TO ask if the candidate still felt like a
little stream" in Staten Island. We can
imagine the joys of the humblest citizen
if he should go to the City Hall in re-
sponse to the general invitation to tell
Mayor Gaynor his grievances. Right
now We advise him, in case of the judges
election. not to go but to beat it," if he
had rather not be eaten alive.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Ietu1)prk dribn1re.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1909.

This newspaper is otCRcd and pub
HsheG bg The Tribune Association, a
Nctc York corporation; office and p1-in-
cipag place Of business, Tribune Build
fHg, No. la NdsSaW street, Ne'0 York; /;
Ogden 1fiTs, president; Henry ".
SacLeff, secretary; James II. Barrett.
treasurer. The address Of the officers is
nc office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
T. r. RYAN ON WAY HERE.

southampton Oct. 27.- Enrico Caruso.
'he tenor: Thomas r. Ryan. Of New York,
and Adolphus Busch and Mrs Rusch 90
St. Louis, sailed for New York ON tbs
steamer KronprinzeSsln Cecilie TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
MORSE AND THE NArIo. AL DEBT.

From The Toronto Globe.
An American iuancier recently COM
mitted To prison made" Ave millions
while on bail Tie should not be nut 10
work on the stone pile. but should be
given, as tirst stunt the paying or of
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
STANDING AND FALLING.

FROM Fhe Philadelphia inquirer.
Judge Gaynor announces that in this
campaign ha stands on his head. II doesn't
seem necessary 10 prove u, and Il looks sS
on his feet s
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Several of President Zelaya's friends
have chosen Punishment rather than i'm
prisonment at the hands of the revolu-
tionary government in Nicaragua. They
are probably well advised. if half the
tales of Central American prisons are
true.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Judge and Mrs. Horace Russell and Miss
Marie L. Russell will close their villa at
Southampton. Long Island. and come 10
town for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Who wouldn't be a convict in AT
kansas? The superintendent of the Lit
tie Rock penitentiary has ordered that
pumpkin pie be served at that institu-
ton four times a week!
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. H. de Berkeley Parsons will
return to town to-day from Rye, where
they spent part OF the fall.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Grout says that Gaynor "downed"
Bingham. There are a good many peo-
pie in this town who do not think that
al achievement worthy of boasting
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

The Great DiscOverer couldn't find a
Tiger in Tammany Hall. but he affects
to suspect that the shrubbery and hedge
ing with highwaymen, SO that people
down there have to walk in the middle
of the road to minimize the danger of
being garroted. Truly, great things do
come out of FIatbush.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Vanderbilt has left Paris for a
visit to her son-in-law and daughter. Count
and Countess Laszlo Szechenyi, at their
place in Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt have
returned from Skaneateles. n. Y, to town
for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Miss Anna Sands has gone TO Hot
Springs, Va. for short stay
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

If Gaynor does lead in the betting, that
is only poetic fitness. seeing how earnest
has been his championship of the prac-
fice
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

T. Ambrose Clark. Walter Rose, Edward
D. Lentilhon and George Emo Thropp will
be the ushers and Walter Powers the-best
man of John de n. Macomb. jr. on the oc-
casion of his marriage to Miss Leonie Len
tilhon. in Trinity Chapel, on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Saturday has been set as the date of the
marriage of Mrs. Glen Collins, who was
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Mrs. Adair has sailed from EIrou. n,
New York. where slIr will spend a fortp,~,,
or three weeks before proceeding 70 hs,
ranch In Texas.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
plain BUSINESS THIS TRIP"

New York. Oct %. 1909
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-06
STEAL SUIT CASE CON-
TANNING EVIDENCE
STOLEN FROM DEPOT PLAT.
FORM WHILE IN THE Gus.
ToDY OF ATTORNEY.

DETROIT, April s.--A News spec.
ial from Hastings, Mich. says that
Attorney r, R. Freshman's suitcase.
containing the evidence for use In
the Governor Haskell VS.. w. R.
Hearst libel suit was stolen from the
platform Of the Michigan centr Il
Railway station there Saturday night.
Freshman had been taking deposit
tons Of number Of Hastings people
who were In Oklahoma at the time
when Scott MeReynold's room was
entered and some Of his papers seized,
out Of which the action for libel grew.
Attorney G. T. Smith, representing
Haskell had previously taken deposit
tons from the same persons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-06
SWIFT TUNNELLING

LOS ANGELES, April s.--Aque-
duct engineers and miners have added
to their laurels for rapid construction
by what they believe is the American
81 day tunnel record for boring ek-
cavation in hard rock with two shifts
at work Twice in succession the
American three shift record has been
broken on the Elizabeth tunnel and
now the new honors 60 to the men at
work on the Jawbone Division IS
miles north Of Mojave. In March
forces at work under the direction of
Superintendent l. S. Preston made a
total distance Of $40 feet on each of
the tunnels. Between FIVE and six
miles OF tunnel has been excavated
on the Jawbone since work began last
October.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-06

sor their unwarranted and hurtful
tales but the Oregonian will Be IN.
deed hard-pressed to justify the pub.
iication Of SO shallow and shameful a
story, especially in view Of the fact
that it sought TO herald to the world
the alleged dangerous and inffectiye
conditions surrounding one Of the
chiefest Of the defensive posts OF the
country hereabout, piece OF reckless
advertising unusual in weII-ordered
paper 70 whom explicit information
confirming or denying it, in sub
stance was ready at hand at any
moment on call.
The lie is 50 bald. and injurious to
this whole territory, that the Astorian
does not intend to dismiss it without
branding it more than false; ii Is one
Of those peculiar meannesses that
sometimes creep into the best regu-
ated papers, when an access Of fear,
or dislike, or other hateful motive is
working overtime; and the only low
impulse that can be ascribed in the
'ase under consideration. is, that the
)regonian, realizing that Astoria and
he lower Columbia are looming large
his year in the public and private
xploitations Of the hour, takes this,
he only means left it, to discredit
nd hamper the situation and block
against further favor and progress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-06
WORK OF LITTLE FOLKS

MoNTcLAIR, N. j., April S.
Handicraft of children Of the Old
World and the New are to be exchang-
ed and exhibited, At the request OF
the French government, drowings,
pottery and paintings made BY pupils
in the Montclair schools soon will be
sent to Paris, while a similar exhibit
made by Children in the schools Of
Buda Pest Austria, is now on its way
TO the Montclair state Normal school
The work Of the Montclair pupils at
tracted attention at the international
Congress Of Art teachers in London
last Summer and resulted in a re-
quest to send the exhibit to France.