Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-21
DELE0ATke cAoeEN TO x!
 coNTlMkNTAL coNokEsa
Social Meeting ef Faith Trumbuil Chapter at Norwich cIubT aik by1 Mrs. Rcath.

'>svSset nsSyssH0 OS Nykfs ' v IF ' s1ss
 Chapter at Norwich cIubTaik by|
 Mrs. Rosth.
 In spite Of the storm, there was . eoodly number of members of FaIth TrumhulI chapter 10. A R.. in 4k- tendauce at the chapter meeting held Ht the Norwich club on Monday aft and was especially Interesting and en- 1oyable. The regent, MrH. William q. Henderson, was the presiding officer. Delegates from the chapter to the next Continental congress at Washington were chosen and were the following: Leslie Hopkins. regents alternate. Mrs. w. Tyler Browne; delegates aI- ternates. Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, Mrs. F. II. Gallup. Miss Carrie F. Rog- ers: Mrs H P. Bishop, Mrs. Amos A. Sarah l.. Tyler and Miss Ellen Geer; alternateS. A dne musical programme was rendered by Mrs. Nelson T. Crow ell and Rev. Donald B. MacLan- with Mra. Frank Coxeter at the piano. Mrs. crcwsli gave viianelle by pell'Acdua and MT. MacLane gave two violin so- los with much beauty of tone and expression. The Magic Song, by Hell mund, Mrs. Crcweii and MT. MacLane, was also received with much enthusi-S asna.
 Mrs. Frank A. Roath took the chep- ter on a reminiscent journey around the world. which she made Intensely interesting. and so charmed her au- dience that they forgot the snow and ice outside in their absorbed interest A derelict vessel encountered in cross ing the Atlantic and the mail set adrift to be found by the fishermen and carried to St. George were incl dents of the voyage from New York place was taken. about the fortress, to the Spanish and Moorish markets, the beautiful park and the old Moor ish castle. Algiers has been made a modern town. It's buildings covered with yellow stucco or cement, stand trees on the hills beyond the city and it's streets are filled with a motley crowd of people. The streets in the old Mcorish or native quarter of the city are extremely narrow. Tho palace, the things to be seen there. At Naples that incessant old smoker. Yesuvius, was sending out mild whiffs, but the cloud he really could make was imag- tned in visit to the museum where tho relics from his buried cities show ed the mischief he had done in stop ping the march of up-to-dateness. Past Messlna-just before it's over threw-to Alexandria, where a two hours drive gave views of Pompey's Pillar. St. Marks church and the irri- gatins canal from the Nile. Much was to be seen in Cairo, where all nations of the earth are represented and wares of all kinds arc shown. American sailors from Port Said out for a lark helped to make things lively. The old gate in tho wall around the Moor ish quarter ia still locked at times From here came the trip to the pyra- mids and up the Nile. At Port Said were several American battleships on their way to the relief of Messina.
 Three cities were visited on the is- land of Ceylon; acquaintance made with crows and lizards; and visits to tea factories and the sacred noun tain. The Hindu temple at Madura and missionary friends there made a contrast and g division of time. Ma dras, a very large city and a strategic mission standpoint. while Bombay was full of pagan interest in It's Mo- hammedan festival, it's Parsee burial hill and It's Hindu burning ghats. From Calcutta came a trip to Darjiling and view of the most beautiful mountain scenery in the world, with a view of sunrise on Mt. Everest
 Except for the mountains India Is depressing and the change to gay and merry Burmah, where the women have 8 free life, was most welcome. There was festival in progress at the beau tiful Buddhist temple at Bangkok. For lack of time Mrs. Roath had to leave her audience stranded in Burmah where 1t Is hoped they will continue to enjoy themselves until the next journey when they anticipate other delightful experiences in China and Japan. The next on the programme was q short side trip to the grill room where elaborate refreshments were served by the social committee, Mrs, C. Leslie Hopkins. chairman, Mrs. Charles D. Gallup, Mrs. Irving N. Gif- ford, Mrs, William G. Henderson, Mrs. Burriu W. Herrick and Mrs. George L.. Ingalls,.