davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

birmingham, England. July So
seph Chamberlain celebrated his sew
enty-fifth birthday at his home. High
bnry, to-day. The veteran Statesman
was the recipient OF Worldwide con
sFatnlationS. His health is fairly
GOOD the Improvement noted upon his
return from the Riviera being main
tanned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Mnchincs MIN ynt ,v..,.

Baltimore, Md. July S.-Antonv
Jannus. the WASHINGTON aviator. could
not get Brown hydroplane TO work
pronerly this afternoon and was
forced to abandon q scheduled flight
from Baltimore to Annapolis and re-
turn over wator. The machine fell
In tho river three times, hut Jannus
was uniniured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Portsmouth,, II. L. July s.-Caught
beneath falling boulder. Weighing
nearly 1000 pounds. Joseph Murphy
and Robert Shotten. miners employed
NJ lhe mine Of III" Rhode Island Coal
Murphy came here recently from
Southsid", Pa. and Shotten. from Oil
plant, ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
E.curslon stenmcr nurnn.

Washington. u. g. July s-Thc big
excursion steamer Queen Anne, which
runs between Washington and Colonial
Reach. burned At her wharf Just after
landing $500 passengers. No fatal
ties are as yet reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
vicksburg on Guard.

Washington. July s,-The United
States gunhoat Ficksburg relieved the
Yorktown NJ Corinto. Nicaragua. to-
day to keep an eye on the unsettled
conditions in Nicaragua
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Vera Cruz. Mexico. July s.--The
striking dock hands returned to worl,
to-day. their demands having heen
granted The street-sweepcrs declared
strike last night for higher wages
and won
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
FATALLY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Louisville Ky, July s-Roy Mason.
twelve years old. was killed. two children
Were 'ataUy injured and nine Others were
hurt tonight when an automobile loaded
with Inmates OF Tho Masonic Widows' and
ofnnshs home was struck ny another auto
mobile on suburban boulevard
An automobile. owned by Marion r Tav
Tor, distiller was racing another auto
mobile. and just before ~ reached tho ma
chins containing the children the front tire
became loosened. causing the machine to
swerre and crash into the machine loaded
with orphans. Both machines turned turtle
on an embanknent
me Taylor machine was occupied by
chauffeur Reudy Berlltz who had 20 he
taken TO a hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

yesterday on a charge of converting a
note for SITS made out by the Miller
benefit
George T!mberinke. coiored. was or.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

rested on a charge Of bein; disorGorlv
ana interfering with a police officer.
John Burrell. colorcd. was arrested
as n fugitive from brakes Branch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Oh Enginecr nenn.

harleston. S. G. july -Bcniamtn
10. Robinson the oldcrt locomotive on,
Eireer on the Southern Railway and
lcnutsd TO he the oldest in poin. Of
etvicc in the United States. died here
l QUAY. aged scvcnty-two years lie
became an engineer about 1860. During
ms long experience no injured but one
person
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Machine strike. rnrins

sFHrtahDurs, ). G. July 81, l. CantrsU
ms n VIE and Warren Smith. 81 Liberty
Pickens county. sustained serious inturtc.
when the automobile in which they were
uaVelns struck locomotive on SPUR
ford. in this county. to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Cantreli and their two chill
uten VINO were also in the car. but who es
their home in Piokens but Mr. smi,h
Wnpee injuries may prove fatal. is uncon-
selo"s at farm house near the scene Or
,ne accident The automobile was demoI-
ished. high embankment obscurcd ~.
approaching engine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

months ago to Miss Bingham Mere
dith. of this city The intorment will
be In Mount Airy. Mr.. Armaeld'a
former home.
Mrs. Alb. Robertson.
Especial 10 The Times pspntch.1
Heathsville. Va. July S.-Mrs Alb,
Robertson. wife OF Captain Alb. Rob.
ertson. died Wednesday night. after
long illness OF Brlghrs disease, at her
home near Heathsville. She leaves five
children. two daughters and three
sons
Mrs. Emile Martin Dead.
Reading, Pa. July s-Mrs Emile u
Martin. wife OF JOHN C. Martin. of New
York city. died tonight at Warmers
vile. near here Mrs Martin was an
associate OF the late Frances E. Wi,
lara in the organization of the yTo.
mems Christian Temperance Union.
and served In some of it's departments
81 wort She was prime mover in
me national campaign inaugurated b.
American women against poiygamy,
ana was prominent participant in
many activities of her sex during the
last forty years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Havana. July s.-The pumping out
OF the water in tho cohcrdam surround
ing the battleship Maine has been re-
sumed. and the depth lowered to the
former level of fifteen feet.
inc purpose was TO make an exami-
nation of the coiferdnm. Its condition
appears to be satisfactory. 1t is the
Intention to dump thousands of tons
OF stone into the dam before proceed
ing further in the effort to raise the
sunkcn ship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
SPAIN GETS CARRIED VIEW.
Papers Profess to Give Rixby's stntc-
mcnt AbOut NIninc ENnIOsinn

Madrid, July s.-All the papers print
the statement that Brisadier- General
William H. Bixby. chief of engineers.
United States Army, said he believed
the destruction of the battleship Maine
IN Havana liarbcr was caused by the
explosion Of her magazines, and not by
any external force.
The a Il C.. in commenting on the
statement. says that II will be shown
mat, although Spain had to Give up
her American possessions, she has not
been dishonored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

II testify soitA pleasure 10 the
Merits Of FaYneY's Safe Care"
MS. I. J, MsAt,
Leslte, Mfta,
Just one of the many thousands Of In.
dorsemen!s during the past a yrafs.
Worry aud overwofk oil unite TO infllct
on the human sretem a long train of suf.
ferine aud disease. Invariably the kid.
ueye nrc. the first to be affected, oil nc.
count of theif .dctseaty Of construction
and the work OF iilterlhg out the impuri.
ties from the blood
As preventative and cure Use
Warmers Safe Cure
It is n physician's prescription and the
standard for kidney, liver and bladder
diseases
1t is absolutely pure, made from me-
dicinnl plants and herbs-is agreeable to
the taste md can bo retained by the most
sensitive stomach
Ask Your DRUGGIST.
Two Sizes soc and $40
Free sample bottle to any ono mon
tioning the Richmond Sunday Times
Dispatch and writing Warner'u Safo Cure
Co., Rochester, n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Arthur a, ArmncId.

- ISPtUIdI 70 nc IIInes- DIspatch.
Fayetteville, N. c., July S.--Arthu,
y. Armfeld. of this city, died TO-DAY
at Telfair Hospital. in Greensboro.
Mr. Armheld who has been in bad
health for more than a year, left here
about six weeks ago for treatment in
Greensboro. but his condition steadily
grew worse. He was married six
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
CARNEGIE WRITES TO
NEWARK MINISTER.
DenOunces War in Reply to
Church Resolutions.

The killing of men In time of war is
denounced as a crime by Andrew Car
negie in his reply to resolutions adopted
by the Clinton Avenue Baptist Church.
of his city, upon the occasion of the
ironmaster's $40, 900, 900 gift to the cause
of international peace. Writing to the
pastor Of the church, the Rev. DR..
Samuel J. Skevington. MI. Carnegie
says:
Dear Mr.. Skevington:
Your letter adds one more to the
valued New Years gifts which I am
receiving. The action taken In your
church is O cheering sign hat all goes
well. When we know that the early
Christians opposed war as contrary to
the doctrines OF the Prince Of Peace,
and tina. In the Roman legions not one
Christian was to be found. and that
one of the commanders having resigned,
declaring that he was q disciple Of the
Prince OF Peace and could serve in the
legicns no more, was tried, convicted
and put to death, we must look for the
churches in the vanguard of the cru
SADIE we are making,
1.-THE crime of men killing men in bat
tie must be denounced as inconsistent
with the doctrines of Christ. I beg to
send you a copy of my address upon
the subject, as lord rector. to the stu
dents of st. Andrews University. and,
with renewed thanks, always very truly
yours, ANDREW CARNEGIE"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
PUGILIST WITH
THEFT OF 80 WATCHES,

Harry Simons, proprietor of a jew
elry store and a~uction-room at 296
Market street. this morning swore out
a warrant for John Burns, better
known as kid" Burns, a prize fighter
with quite a local reputation, charging
him with the theft of eighty-nine gold
watches valued at 1924.
Burns was employed by Simons and
also lived with the Simons family over
the store. The store Is closed during
the supper hour. n it was during
that time that Burns is said to have
entered 1t and packed up a suitcase
full of watches, decamping before
Simons opened up for the nights bust
ness. John Hargraye, of 293 Market
street, told the police he saw Burns
leave the store shortly after 6 o'clock.
Detectives Ryan and Farrell are look
ing for Burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
DISCUSS SUBJECT OF
NURSE REGISTRATIONS.

William Read How is presiding at a
meeting of the New Jersey State
Nurses Association. being held this
afternoon in the Church of the Re-
deemer. Senator Harry V. Osborne,
who Is among the speakers. will refer
to the subject of state Registration
for Nurses"
Included anon others who are ex-
pected to speak are Mrs. Frank Am
bier Pattison. president of the New
Jersey State Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Miss Isabel McIsaaca, in
terstate secretary of the Nurses Asso-
ciated Alumnae of the United States.
Miss Bertha J.. Gardner, of this city,
is the president of the State Nurses
Association.
A meeting for pupil nurses, which ts
to the public, is to be held to-
night in the Free Public Library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
INVOLVE BRICK CASE
WITNESS IN $4,000 SUIT.

AS james B. Huff, vice-president of
the United Brick Company, OF Con-
neaut, Ohio, was leaving the Court
House yesterday afternoon, at the ad-
journment Of the trial of his suit
against william b. Medill, In the SUI
preme Court, he was served with a
to answer a $1,000 suit in the
Supreme Court for breach of contract
with Andrew Harper.
The trial of the United Brick Com
pany suit has been in progress before
Judge Adams since Monday. Mr.. Huff
has been the principal witness.
The Harper suit is one growing out
of the Medill case and will mean that
the string OF litigations which have
lasted between the parties concerned
for the past three years will continue
for at least another year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
COAL STORED IN
SOUTH AMBOY IS
HELD AS TAXABLE
RelIstab, in Federal Court
Opinion, Decides Against Sus-
quehanna Coal Company.

TRENTON, Jan. 2t.--An opinion,
which 1t is. expected will he f~ar-reach-
ing in its effect, was landed down in
the United States Circuit Court here
today, when Judge Rellstab dismissed
the bill applied for by the Susquehanna
Coal Company to have the taxes
assessed by the city of South Amboy
set aside. The company sought to have
the taxes of South Amboy, on coal
owned by the company, set aside for
the years 1906, 1907 and 1908.
1t was the conte. ton of the company
that the coal was in transit across the
State of New Jersey from the State of
Pennsylvania to States beyond. There
fore, the company argued. the taxes
stitution of the United States relative
to interstate commerce.
The coal was stored IN the yards of
the Susquehanna Company, awaiting
further shipment, and the question was
whether the coal obtained a status in
New Jersey for taxing purposes.
Judge Rellstab, in his opinion, said:
Judge ReIlstab's Opinion.
Assuming, but not deciding, that
the coal in question, before 1t was
dumped into the storage yard at South
Amboy, was Interstate commerce. / arp
that under the authorities In
the circumstances and the purpose of
its subsequent storage at South Am
boy, 1t lost its character as interstate
and became a part of the
general mass of the property In New
Jersey subject to taxation.
THE coal in storage was the prop
erty of the complainant, it had not
been sold or. set aside to any pur-
chaser; 1t was there not because In
the carriage to any purchaser con-
signee had been interrupted by any of
a number of causes that may occur
in transportation, but because 1t had
reached it's destination-not the ulti-
mate, but the intermediate destina-
ton.
1T had beer consigned to South Am
boy to the shippers own order. 1t was
there at rest, no longer in transit, and
could at the will of the shipper be for
warded to any point within as well as
without the State"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
KIN OF ZELAYA'S AMERICAN
VICTIMS TO BE PENSIONED.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2l.-Relatives
of Leroy Cannon, the Pittsburg man
who with Leonard G. Groce, of Gall
weston, Tex, was executed by order of
President Zelaya. will receive a large
pension from the N~icaraguan govern
ment, according to Colonel Paul Mason,
of New York. who arrived in this city
last night from Nicara qua.
Colonel Mason received 81 900 Ameri-
can money and a commission as colonel
in the N%icaraguan army in re ognitioa
of his services to that country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
.Current Event. at Home,

Current events at Home was the
topic discussed by members of the Ray
Palmer CLUB yesterday afternoon IN
arcade Hall. The topic was tho SUBJ
Ject or an entertaining paper by one
of the newer members of the club, Mrs.
Aaeryyn Johnston. She touched upon
many OF the serious SUBJECTS, as well
as the fads and fancies, OF the present
time In our own country. A paper,
written by Miss Kate Louise RoDerls,
who is in France at present, was read
by the chairman OF the day, Mrs. Ger
trude C.. Reed. Miss ROBERTS wrote
most entertainingly of the places and
people she mad observed during her trip.
The ordinary American tourist is not
popular, but many places depend on
the tourists money, which Is spent
recklessly. h spoke briefly of the
French OF Touraine, the schools, the
women and the business. which is gen.
orally managed by the women. A pro-
sIessiVe discussion was participated In
~ club members. some of the subjects
discussed being Our New Governor,
'eoarow Wilson, THE Moving Pic
ture Theatre in Newark" 1.-The George
. u..ior Aepublc." Mrs. Pryor, a visit
ing club-woman from Connecticut, and
a number of the d. A. X. and the Fri
day Afternoon Club OF South Norwalk,
Conn, talked interestingly Of the work
being done by the organizations there.
A social half-hour followed n refresh
ments were served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
THREE HELD FOR THEFT.

A negress and two negroes, her ac-
were held under $500 bail
each when arraigned in the Second
Precinct Police Court today, charged
with the theft of $34 from Carmlne AL
terra, Of 80 Sheffield street. The prison
ers were Alice Williams, of Al Summit
street; Lloyd Chase, of % Nassau
street; Osborne Tritteman, of IA Scar
fnE street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Entertains College Club.

Miss Katherine Van SAINT, of 1923
North Seventh street, entertained men,
bers of the College Woman's Club of
Essex County yesterday afternoon at
q Russian tea. Tea was served in a
samovar and the tea service was of
brass, which Miss Van SAINT So
cured from q Russian family who re-
Gently came to this country. The
members spent a part Of the afternoon
making posters for the play, IAN Ideal
Husband" to be presented by the club
on February IL. Presiding at the tea
table yesterday afternoon were Miss
Ethelwyn Pell and Miss Mildred A.
Wells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
PRESIDENT WILL EAT
TWO DINNERS TONIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-President
Taft left here shortly after noon today
over the Pennsylvania railroad for New
York, where tonight he will speak at
the annual banquet of the Pennsylva-
MIA Society. OF New York, at the Hotel
Aston.
Later he will attend the dinner Of the
New York Press Club, at the Hotel
Martinique. He will leave New York
on his return soon after midnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Enterta,ns snlmngundi Club.


Mrs. Robert H. Colborn, of 1907 Broad
street, was hostess to the Salmagundi
Club yesterday afternoon, when
French Composers was the subject.
A postponed paper on Victor Hugo
and Balzac" was read by Mrs. s. b.
Harrison; Miss Helen M. Harrison read
a paper on the life and work of Meyer
beer and Berlioz. and Mrs. William B.
Burnett described the works of Gounod
and Ofenbach, Vocal selections were
rendered by Mrs. st. Clair, accom-
panied by Mrs. Van Doren.
Delegates appointed to the vigilance
committee were Mrs. John Frying and
Mrs. Theodore Heyden. Miss Harrison
presided and Ices and cakes were
served during the social hour.
In responding to roll-call the names
of French composers were given.
Mrs. Myron w. Morse, OF Third ave-
nue., will entertain the club at the next
meeting, February 3, when French art
will be the general subject.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

Edison Seitz read a magazine article
on Days of Aviation" and an article,
"Dr. Cooks Confession" vas contrib
uted by Mrs. Arthur MacAinsh. A So
cial hour followed the program and re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
The table was effectively decorated
with the flags of the United States.
Germany, italy and France, and the
lights were shaded with red, white and
blue. Small flags accompanied each
course, which represented a national
dish The first. the American, was an
oyster cocktail, and was followed by
spaghetti, with Italian flags; German
cakes and sorbet, the latter with
French flags. The president, Mrs. Mac
Ainsh, was In the chair. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. August Merz. Of Thirteenth ave-
lux
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

en@ CIub e
- c0e@
A 7 the Essex County Country Club
~ Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Hay,
af 161 Clinton avan,io xttilI oiNya

"A l. Lie 6SbCA 1OuHlS 1OulllIy SluO
~ Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Hay,
of 162 Clinton avenue, will give
a dinner party tonight for Miss Mary
Gaddis Plum, a debutante of the sea-
son for whom a number of society af-
fairs have been given, and which will
bring, the week to a close. Included
among the guests will be several OF
this seasons and last seasons debu-
tantes, who are Miss Mary Watts
Belcher, Miss Mildred Dennis, Miss
Dorothy Lee and Miss Isabelle Lewis
McCarter; Miss Eleanor McCarter, Miss
Louise Polhemus, Miss Marie Vail
Dodd. Miss Catherine Jones, Miss Flor
d. Murphy, Miss Margaret Cum
mings. Miss Helen Osborne and Mrs.
Robert Campbell, of this city; Miss
Marjorie Keasbey, of Orange; Miss
Lois Scheerer. of East Orange, and
Mics Rachel Rouser, of West Orange;
Gayle Young, Roger Young, Stuart
Young, Harrison Higbie, Robert Camp
bell, w. B. Littell, J. Malcolm Belcher,
BENJAMIN King. Andrew Hedges, C.
Osborne Wheeler, Charles Ashmun,
Dudley Morton. Samuel Halsey, Ken
meth Wallace and Frederick Bigelow.
An informal dance will follow the din
ner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Entertainu Literary cub.

Mrs. Richard G. p. Dieffenbach enter
tanned members of the Curtomis Lit
erary Club yesterday afternoon IT her
residence, 1876 Hunterdon street, when
the study of the State was continued.
Mrs. Charles 8. Hurd read a carefully
prepared paper ON East and West
Jersey Under the Proprietors., Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
She May upset coronation.

PARIS, Jan. 91.-Mrs. Pankhurst,
leader of the British s~uffragettes, who
has come to Paris for a rest. was in
duced to speak in favor of the French
women's rights movement at a meet
ing last night in the Latin quarter.
She uttered a somewhat ominous
threat relative to the coronation fes-
tivities in London next June.
IF Parliament does not come to
time with reference to a woman's suf-
frage bill early in the session, and re-
fuses once more to take final action on
the ISSUE she said, the s~uffragettes,
although loving peace, will be COM
PEELED reluctantly to make themselves
particularly disagreeable at a moment
when the whole British nation ought
normally to be devoting itself to
patriotic rejoicings."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
ID. Ar. Holds Election.

Ds ~ ~ LAotus GiCCtlOus
Prorninant among affairs of women's
organizations was the annual election
yesterday afternoon OF Nova Caesarea
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, which TOOK place at the
residence OF Mrs. Edward H. Quinby.
"a Stratford place.. and resulted In the
unanimous election of Mrs. Robert Gill
christ as regent. Mrs. Gilchrist sue
ceeds Mrs. Everard b. Hopwood as re-
gent, and prior to that held the Office
OF yice-regent. The new v~ice-regents
chosen are: First, Mrs. Charles S.
Jones; second, Mrs. Henry j. Hoerner:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Henry
d. Fits; recording secretary, Mrs.
William A. Sayre; treasurer, Mrs. Ed
ward II. Quinby; registrar, Mrs. j. Mer-
rill Foote; historian, Mrs. Pierre Van
Arsdale Brett; auditor, Mrs. George S.
Curtiss. The board of managers in
clude Mrs. Abram P. Cooper, Mrs. Os-
a b. Mockridge, Mrs. Abram G. Van
Houten, Mrs. John A. Lee. jr., Mrs. j.
Frank Mitchell and Mrs. Oscar II, Con-
dit.
Delegates appointed to attend the
Continental Congress at Washington,
d. c., in April, are Mrs. Gilchrist and
Mrs. Hoerner. with Mrs. Arthur Leb-
kuecher and Mrs. Brett as alternates.
The reports of the secretary and treas
urer were read and musical numbers
were given by Miss Olive b. Mills on
the piano. Ices and cakes were served
by the hostess. Mrs. Gilchrlst presided
and fifty members We're present. The
next meeting is scheduled for Friday,
February 8. but the place of meeting
has not as yet been decided upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. IT'S the fret call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Travellers Club.

Travellers Club.
AT Il meeting of the Travellers Club
Of Roseville yesterday afternoon at the
reSluence OF MRS. George f.. King, lo2
Hoseyilie avenue; MRS. Frederick
"A. Duuiey n mrs. Charles Il. brlde
were chosen to represent the clup ON
the vigilance committee to work for
civic welfare. Papers IN travel were
presented ny several OF 1.-THE members.
The most beautiful drive III the word,
lue DRIVE from AInaln to sorrento, near
Naples, was described by Mss Ada $.
1otten, and Mrs. William s. townsend
carried her hearers to "Constantinople's
Streets" Mrs. Frederick q. Runyon
told of Joyful Russia" and Mrs. Dud-
ley ended the program With a paper on
"Ih Irait OF me Exile" The usual
social hour followed. Mrs. A. b. John
son, the president, was in the chair.
February 8 Is the date of the next
session, when the Travellers Will jour-
ney to the Holy Land. Mrs. John A.
h urman and Mrs. w. A. Gay will be
the associate hostesses.