davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-30

ask her II she could lore yu That's the latest metropolitan tash'o"
OF putting the delicate question.
Men, like daythin0 else need distance TO lend them enchdntment-dnd
the better yu knoW them the more distance you are apt TO 0We them.
Only a spinS~r can ten you anything about hoe TO manage a man; a
ute is too busy experimenting to stop and theorize: and a midoD knows
it's n o use
Wonder II the prophphdchc craze for individual drinking cups, indi-
piduaI doorknobs. &c, uH ertend to the matter OF individual atch.keys
for husbands and ,cires. But there, A wte is thankful for eren so much
as a individual toothbrush.
No. Clarcc, there Is no more danger In aUowin0 your husband TO en-.
po, a pretty stenographcr than in throwinO a lighted match into a caste
basket.
The saddest sight on earth is that OF a son catching his father mako
a fool Of himseH in an Indian summer Frtattow
The evening world., 1911-08-30
SHATTERED ILLUSIONS.

'>"H CHERRY III nc cocktail never saw maraschino. Real branded
Pe'ch Is ot oil rcach-wc get the peacherino. No one knows
what Is whskey. Beer, likewise, is mysterious. Doctored and
eyed win benzaldchydc, all drinks are delcterious.
one VIII make You Woody, and posons lurk in tea. Sorso-
parma ; a dangerous ilIer' Miks not all it should be. Water
Hold on a minute! A mans thirst must be slaked Sur,oso
TINS news, and not the booze, be falsifed and faxed?
The evening world., 1911-08-30
THE COUNTY FAIR.

HE open season for
county fairs now
begins, and New
York town is right
in the van. The
annual event of
the j h IN n i
County Agricultu-
raj Society opens
to- day at Dongan
Hills, S Q n
Island, 10 run full
blast until and in
Guiding neIt Mon
day, Labor Day.
1t will be a blase
Greater y q W
Yorker indeed who
The evening world., 1911-08-30
Real Tip.TOppers.,

CENNTOR BROWN. apropcs Of cbs msrtAA mia
adventures Of q Young mxittmnnoatrN. sid
az a dinner In Washington;
The trouble Is that too many d Sw M Och
young men think that among Their many rSatA Is
included the right 10 do wrong.
They Gre, IN t-uth. as foolish In ohis egpect
rs the mailservant who said:
I've SIT . place among the tpeoppNp for
sure this TINA. Taey'rs bang up arstccras ] live
with now
WHAT do you mean BY hans-up srSseusts'
a friend asked.
" on. she rplted, I mean pisrs v69s they
have three kinds q Wine and the ladies smoke and
tie men swear Free Presa
The evening world., 1911-08-30
The May Manton Fashions

UGH . fancy
- blouse as this ono
~ fnds many uses,
u Is an excellent
model for the entire
gown and II serves
admirably for tbs
blouse OF lighter ma
terial to be worn with
tho coat suit. In this
instance, plain fabrla
IS trimmed with bro
caded silk and with
velvet ribbon. but any
two materials can be-
combined. The effect
OF the tabs IL novel
md distinctive, yet tho
blouse Is a simple one
TO make. Finished with
the high neck and
long sleeves It becomer
simpler IN effect.
The blouse consists
OF the fitted lining,
which can be used or
omitted az liked. II Is
made with front and
slde-fronts. backs and
sldo-backs. Front and
backs are cut In
squares. finished and
arranged over the side
fronts. while the strips
OF trimming are APP
piled under them. The
sleeves are made In
one piece each, finished
with shaped cuffs.
For the medium size
will be required g..
yards OF material 81, ?
yards Sc or A inches
wide, with l yard Of
silk 81 and II yards OF
velvet ribbon 10 trim
as illustrated.
Pattern No. Yt10 IL
cut in sizes for a 81,
20, 3S and 10 inch bust
measure.
The evening world., 1911-08-30

to how to a a
fortune he an
swered: II can give
you OF course the
old formula Save.
Save.' And ] would
add that persist
ent saving Is the
only way, Aside
from making a
fortune I think II
II the first requi'
site In the make,
up OF III citizen
There IL nothini
49,. I.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

w yLEN I asked Mr.. Henry Hasler
M preAdont of the Citizens say,
ings Rank. some of his ideas as
The evening world., 1911-08-30

Copyright. 1911, by The Prss Publishing Co.
Crhs New York WORLD.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
HOW TO A A FORTU
HENRY HASLER president of the Citizens Savings Bank SAYS:
ZONE OF THE PRINCIPAL REQUISITES OF A CITIZEN IS TO SAVE"
"WOMEN AND MINORS ARE PRIME FACTORS IN THE PROCESS OF SAVING"

"SnaN accumuLations form the root Of the big fortunes"
"Clcrks, according to statistics. show the most pyopen-
sity for saving"
foreigner are founding fortunes for the future by their
application in this matter of saving"
The evening world., 1911-08-30

1.-THE sloU, steady savers are the founders of the big
fortunes"
Women to-day are as much in line for making the big
fortunes as the opposite SEX"
"A man actually becomes a citizen 0hen he acquires a
spirit Of saving"
The evening world., 1911-08-30

How can at TINE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION,
to }BCREAu, Lexington avenue and Tweuurthrd street, or send by
}mul to MAY MANToN PATTERN co, lG r. Twentythird street
"""'" }N"f Send ten cents in coin or STAMPS for each pitern orderdl
These hloRrANT-Wrte your address plainly and always
{p,ucrus SpecHy size wanted. Add two cents for eter postagsr In a
} }hrry
The evening world., 1911-08-30
tiOnS of
GIRL
By Helen Rowland

Copyright, 1911, by Tho Pres Publishing Co 'The Ne" York wohlh
rYOLD on tight to your heart and head. around The
cures OF Irritation.
II is only the shifting Of a single lctter-dnd about
sjOO-to make "united' spell "untted."
II IL no Ionger an fait to ten a girl that Uou lore
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-28
LOWER WATERFORD.

E. I. Williams has bought Ford au-
tomobile.
All the schools in town closed last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bowman and chill.
dren spent Sunday at the hotel.
NJ. and Mrs. James E. Parker of Rand
boro. P. O., visited their sister, Mrs.
Henry Morrison, part of last week.
Mrs. Bonnette and daughter Mrs.
Montgomery and two children of ST.
Johnsbury, were recent guests of S. w.
Bonnette.
There was a social dance at Bowman's
Hall last Friday night. A good time
was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Jennie Needham and daughter,
Mrs. Taylor and two children of Barns
ton, P. O., visited Mrs. Needham's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davidson.
Mrs. katherine Morrison went last
week to Barre, to attend the marriage
of her son William G. to Miss NJ Flor
ence Harvey, Tuesday, June 20.
The Children's Day exercises were held
in the church Sunday. The church was
decorated with ferns and ported plants.
The choir was assisted by Mrs. Celia
Bailey and daughter Mildred of ST..
Johnsbury. The children did their parts
well and Rev. J. E. Heath gave very
interesting talk on Hidden Treasures.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-28

Mrs. C. H. Marshall last week and re-
turned Monday with his wife and son
John who have been spending few
weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Hoyey
are in Hanover, N. H., this week to
attend the 10th reunion of Mr..
Hovey's class at Dartmouth.
Mrs. C. H. Kimball is visiting her
parents at Newton Center, Mass.
Miss Florence j. May entertained
at three tables of bridge whist Mon
day afternoon in honor of her guest,
Mrs. George A. Arnold of Braintree,
Mass.
Miss Ruth Tisdale spent two days
with. friends at Lyndonville last
week.
Mrs. Charles McGovern underwent
an operation at Farren Hospital in
Montague City, Mass, last week We'd
nesday and is reported as being very
comfortable. Mr.. Lynch accompan-
led her and has been spending a few
days with her brother and wife, DR..
and Mrs. E. R. Lynch at Brattleboro.
Corwin f. Palmer, DR.. E. H. Ross
and DR.. w. J. Aldrich left here
Thursday night for Philadelphia, and
sailed from there on the Merton of
the summer months in Europe. They
will land at Queenstown and visit
Ireland, England and Germany. The
doctors will also visit in Scotland and
Mr.. Palmer will travel in southern
and western France. The doctors will
| spend some time in study and DIR.
Ross will attend clinics at the leading
hospitals and make speciality OF
/ diseases of women and abdominal
| surgery.
Mrs. Orris Cutting and Miss Julia
Cutting are spending the week at
Old Orchard, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Thyng of Pas
sumpsic announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Eva Grace, to George
Alden Beers of Bristol, Conn.
Miss Mary Warden has gone to
visit her nephew, Horace Gleason, al
McIndoes.
Lyman Morrill, and Mrs. Lititia
| Morrill, of Danyille, celebrated their
birthdays with Coils Morrill,, Leslie
| Morrill, and Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman
/ last Sunday.
Miss Caroline s. Woodruff left
Monday afternoon for Burlington
where she will attend the state meet
ling of school superintendent and
supervisors at Queen City Park.
From there she will go to Providence,
r. l., to attend the meetings of the
American Institute of instruction.
She will read a paper at that meet
ing on Parents and Teachers Asso-
CATIONS
A. M. Fletcher of Cavendish was
in town Friday. He has been maxi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-28
Presentation of Account


ESTATE OF WILLARD K. LANGMAID.
STATE OF VERMONT, District of Caledonia, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid: To all persons interested
in the estate of Willard K. Langmaid, late
of Danville. in said district, deceased, greet
ing:
Whereas. said Court has assigned the 4 9Th
day of July next for examining and allow
ing the account of the Administrator,
with Will annexed, of the estate of said de-
ceased and for a decree of the residue of
said estate to the lawful claimants of the
same. and ordered that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested in said
estate by publishing this order three weeks
successively previous to the day assigned in
the CALIFORNIAN, newspaper published at
St. Johnsbury, in said District
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear at the Probate Office in ST. Johnsbury,
In said District on the day assigned, then
and there to contest the allowance of said
account If you see cause, and to establish
your right heirs, 1egatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this 9th day of
June A. D. 1911.
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-28
EAST CONCORD.

Last Friday evening at sunset the
beautiful life of Florence Thomas, wife
of Augustus Williams. went out. She
had been i'll but week but during that
time had been great sufferer. Her age
was 20 years and five months and she
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Skies
Thomas. She has always been faithful
and devoted to the duties that surround
ed her and none knew her but to love
her. The funeral was held in the Metho-
dist church Monday, Rev Mr. Chase of
Concord and Rey. Mr. Lee of East St.
Johnsbury officiating. The large attend
ance and the abundance of flowers
showed the high esteem in which she was
held. The interment was at Sunnyside
cemetery.
Judge Wallace is visiting his son, Will
lie Wallace, at Hanover, N. H., and Mr..
and Mrs. John Walbridge at Brattleboro
for few weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-28

Commencement Exercises-P Plans for
Improvement Next Year.

Closing week at the Lyndon Institute
was full of interest and with favorable
weather, and a good attendance, the
program planned was carried out with
great success.
commencement began with the class
party given to the graduates by Miss
Muriel Stockwell. Saturday evening,
June II.
On Sunday. June Is. the Rev. James
Hutchinson preached the sermon to the
graduates, his subject being What is
life?" This was given in the Free Bap-
fist church, the pastor, Rev. Mabel John
son assisting.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
were devoted to final examinations.
On Monday evening the Junior prize
speaking took place in Music Hall, with
a good program and large attendance.
Tuesday was Alumni Day, devoted TO
reunions with reception in the evening,
at which the Rev. Ora Gray was the
speaker.
Thursday evening the underclassmen
gave pleasant reception to the alumni
and faculty.
On Friday the final exercises took place.
The graduating exercises were held at
1890 a. m. in Music Hall. which was
very prettily decorated for the occasion,
using the class colors, green and gold.
The hall was filed as always with rela-
tives and friends of the graduates. The
program, excellently carried out, was as
follows: PRAYER, Rev. F. A. Woodwork;
Music; Salutatory-Parcels Post, Gil
bert Nd. Campbell, Jr.; History-Muriel
Stockwell; Prophecy-Verona Nichols +;
Presentation and Will. Jennie May Cas-
kill; Valedictory-School Life the
Foundation for after Life, Maude Ran
nev; Music; Presentation of Diplomas.
Singing Class Ode.
The graduates are: College Prepare
tory Course, G. Nd. Campbell. Jr.; Insti-
tute Course, Verona Nichols, Maude
Ranney, Muriel Stockwell; Commercial
Course, Harold Brown, James Coucher,
Homer La Point; Shorthand Course.
Henrietta Paris: Business Course, Lucy
Carr, Lewis Gaskill, Albert La France.
Following graduation came the Alum
nibanquet, served in the Congrega tional
parlors, feast in every sense of the
word Post prandia1 exercises with
Charles T. Walter. 81, POSTMASTER
were much enjoyed. Miss Daisy Barber
spoke for the alumni, Gilbert Campbell
for 1911, Francis Lincoln for the Fac,
ulty, Arthur Merrill for the Agricultural
School.
The ball game between the Alumni and
Institute proved an interesting one, the
Institute winning 6 to 5.
The festivities of the week closed Fri
day evening with the commencement
ball in Music Hall. gala occasion en-
joyed by about rs couples. Music was
furnished by the ST. Johnsbury Ladies'
Orchestra and refreshments were served
in the hail.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-28
WEST BURKE.
Mrs. Arthur Webster and Mrs. Perry
Porter Injured in Accidents.

Porter Injured in Accidents.
While Mrs. Roy Bugbee and Mrs.
Arthur Webster were returning from
West Burke one day last week the
horse took fright from sign beside
the road and threw Mrs. Webster and
her baby out injuring her quite bad
ly. The baby escaped with only few
bruises.
Mrs. Perry Porter is quite sick
from injuries received while trying to
get their COW into the pasture. The
cow turned and struck her with her
horns injuring her quite seriously.
Mrs. Webster of Newport, who I'M
derwent an operation for appendiici-
tbs recently while visiting at Charles
Clark's, is gaining rapidly.
Hiram Jenness died at the home of
his son, William, Friday, after quite
a long illness from shock.
Mrs. Augustus MOultrop of East
Haven is visiting at Lyman Walters
and calling on friends here.
Warner Hartwell and family of
Plymouth, N. H., are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Hartwell.
Miss Louise Batchelder has finish
ed working at Lyndonville and is
stopping at her uncle's, James Mar
shall's.
John Cole went to Massachusetts
Monday to visit his brother.
Mrs. Dr. Bolton and son, Plynn,
went to Waterford, Monday.
w. w. Coe spent Sunday at home
but returned to Brightlook hospital
Monday.
Prof. E E. circuit and wife of
Woodsville will spend the summer at
their cottage at Lake Willoughby.
Miss Julia Walter was at home
from Lyndonville Monday night.
Mrs. Lyman Walter and two little
boys visited at East Burke the past
week.
A reception was given Monday eve
ming in the G. A. R. hall to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Way. Punch and waters
were served and Mrs. Brooks orches-
ia furnished music for a dance.
Mrs. Carl Gilfillan who has been
so sick with heart trouble is not any
better.
Big sale at Harris. See page s
for particulars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-28
LYNDON.
Death of DIR. L. w. Hubbard After
Long IIIness-LOcaIs.
LYNDON

1t was with, sincere regret that
friends of DIR. l.. w. Hubbard learn
ed Sunday morning that he had pass
ed away after many months of suffer
ing with tuberculosis. Lorenzo w.
Hubbard was one of seven children
of Richard and Lorraine Weeks Hub
bard and was born in this town Feb
ruary 8, 1841. September. 1, 1868,
he enlisted in the 18th Regiment YER
mont Volunteers, served as sergeant
one year after which he was made
hospital steward in which capacity
he served until the close of the war.
He studied medicine with DR.. Charles
S. Cahoon of Lyndon and graduated
from Bellevue Hospital college,
March 1, 1857. He practiced medi-
cine at Lunenburg for six years and
in 1874 he moved to this village and
resided here since. He was united in
marriage Nov. 10, 1868 to Miss Mary
Ellen Holton of Lyndon. Three
children were born to them of which
only one is living, Charles B. Hub
bard of Schenectady, N. Y. DR.. Hub
bard has occupied many positions of
responsibility which he has filled with
marked ability and answering faith
fulness. He represented the town in
the state legislature in 1882, 1886,
and 1902, and was senator from
Caledonia county in 1896. He was
a member of the White Mountain
Medical society and of the Vermont
Medical society, and deacon of the
Congregational church in this place.
But such man as DR.. Hubbard be-
longs not alone to his family who are
indeed greatly bereaved but to the
community and to large number of
friends who during his many years
,f OF l.
to esteem and love him by his un-
failing kindness, sympathy and gen
crosby. The funeral services took
place Tuesday afternoon at $50.
Mrs. Marion v. Fay and daugh-
tiers, Misses Margaret and Marion
Fay of Madison, Wis, called on their
aunt, Mrs. Ellen A. Staples, the first
of the week. They are on a trip
through Toronto, Montreal, the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-28
white Mountains, Boston and Al

White Mountains, Boston and Al
bany.
Wilder visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Chayer from Saturday
until the middle of the week.
The girls of the seventh and eighth
grades took a trip to Willoughby
Lake last Thursday returning Sat
urday accompanied by the intermedi-
ate teacher, Miss Emma Mead.
Miss Grace 1. Bragg left last Thurs
day for her home in Georgia.
Miss Luna Billings came from
Northampton, Mass, last Monday.
Mrs. 1. L. Hill returned Saturday
from Montpelier and went Monday
to Bradford to assist in caring for a
lady.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard and daugh-
ters arrived Thursday to spend some
time with her mother, Mrs. S. S. Mat
tock's.
A lively runaway occurred Satur-
day afternoon when Ray Crawford
and Eddie Stone driving John Beans
horse were overturned near Joe RAN
dalTs. The horse cleared itself from
the wagon and ran home. No one
was seriously injured.
Big sale at Harris. See page 8
for particulars.
To anyone paying $3.50 for a
years subscription to the Caledonian
at the Office, on July A., ticket en-
fitting them to a free choice of any
of the 10 cent cool drinks or ices at
w. B. Eastman's drug store, on that
day will be given. Bring us the
$3.50 and get free drink.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-28
Your Neighbor's Experience

How you may profit by it. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. D. Keefe,
IA N. Winooski Ave-, Burlington, VT,
says: For two years I suffered with
considerable backache due to weak
kidneys and I felt all run down and
played out. One day when feeling
particularly bad friend advised me
to take some of Foley Kidney Pills.
I began taking them, and the results
were surprising. My backache left
me. promptly and my tired feeling
passed away. owe my cure to Foley
Kinney Pills and I gladly recommend
them to those suffering from kidney
trouble" G. C. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-28
THE 18th REUNION.
ST. bloomsbury People Honored at The
Annual Gathering in Wells River.


The annual reunion of the 18th
Regiment of Vermont Volunteers was
held at Wells River, Wednesday,
June 21. The veterans were escort
ed from the station by the Boys
Drum corps, under the Leadership
of Comrade Charles Page
The business meeting was held IN
the morning at Village Hall, and the
following officers were elected: ID. r.
Celley of st. Johnsbury, Colonel; A.
NJ. Whitelaw of Wells River, Lieu
tenant: A. c. Farmer of st. Johns
bury, Major; and Freeman Hyde of
Sutton, Adjutant.
The ladies of the Col. Preston w.
r. C. served dinner for the out-of-
town soldiers and guests, and the
comrades and associate members OF
Col. Preston Post. After dinner and
a general social time, all adjourned
from the dining room to the hall
above.
The afternoon meeting was called
to order by r. G. Brock and prayer
was offered by the Rev. Donald Fras-
er. Ex-Gov Fletcher Proctor, who
is an associate member of this regi-
ment, was called upon and respond
ed. He attends these gatherings as
a special tribute to the memory of
his father, who was the loved colonel
of the old 18th.
Miss Marguerite Grace Robinson of
Newport, known as the Daughter of
the Regiment gave the selection,
winchester and the Company" and
as an encore she read, s'The Name of
Old Glory A tribute was then Civ
en- to Miss Robinson by the Adjutant
of the company in behalf of the regi-
ment.
Mr.. Fraser spoke of the mebers of
the Grand Army as men specially de-
voted to patriotism, and he urged
them to discharge the duties of pa
triotism by appealing to the authori-
ties to take measures for making
Memorial day sacred day; day
free from all things which, though
lawful in themselves, are more and
more tending to interfere with the
public observance of the day.
The recitation, "Children Love
Your Country WeIl,'' was given by
Ellen Macomber, granddaughter of
Mrs. Hoyey of st. Johnsbury, and
hereafter to be known as Grand
daughter of the Regiment"
Several comrades of the 18th YER
mont were called upon for remarks.
Those who responded were: A. c..
L.
Wallace of Barnet; J. H. Winslow of
Whitefeld, n. H.; H. P. Cummings
of Thetford; G. w. knight of Post
Mills; Ira Carpenter of Brookfeld;
R. S. Kelley of McIndoes. DIR. A. c..
Farmer of East Burke, who had
brought his father to the reunion,
spoke briefly, and was followed by
Harry Powers of Ryegate, Past De-
partment Presidents, Mrs. Hovey of
st. Johnsbury and Mrs. Goodwin or
Wells River. After Mrs. Charles
Fisher of the Nat Westgate Corps of
North Haverhill, N H., had paid
tribute to the women of '61-'65, the
color bearers of Col. Preston w. r.
c., and Wendall Clark, color bearer
of the Boys Drum corps, marched
to the platform, the corps members
gave the flag salute, and the flags
were furled.
The report of the committee on
| resolutions was read, the roll call by
companies responded to, and after
a rising vote of thanks to Wells
River friends the meeting was ad
| journed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-28

ing tour of northeastern Vermont
in his automobile.
Mrs. w. P Stafford came from
Washington, D. c., yesterday and
Judge Stafford comes today to spend
the summer here, and they will oc-
cupy George C. Cary's house on
Main street.
Mrs. Henrietta Goodall is visiting
her sister, Mrs. F. G. Fletcher in Bur-
lington.
Arthur Fairbanks, director of the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fairbanks, yesterday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-28
Ricker's Local Market.

The receipts at w. A. Ricker's market
for the week ending June &c. 1911 were:
Poultry, $50 lbs. q 10 to II cents.
Lambs. Is a to cents.
Hogs, 100 a 514 to 5s4 cents.
Cattle, IS a 11a to AZ cents.
Calves. 800 q 215 to 51a cents.
Mich cows. 10 a $40 to $65.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
5UFFRAGETTES WILL
 CELEBRATE TODAY

LONDON. June 6.-Suhragettes representing ten nations, members of the international section, will march from the Victoria embark ment Co Albert hall. distance of i've miles, tomorrow afternoon, in a great coronation procession.
 Two hundred and fifty American women will head the procession. The banner win be carried by Mir. Hux- lev of New Orleans. a Rhodes schol- ar at Oxford. and an ardent advo- cate of woman suffrage.
 Among the women in line win be Mrs. Raymond Robins Of Chicago, Mrs. Colby of Washington, D. C., Miss Mary Freedman, Miss Inez Null holland, Miss Anne Martin. Mrs. William Lloyd Garrison and Dr. Mary B. Jewett of New York: Mrs. Mitchell of Boston and Miss Mary Winter of Indianapolis.
 Many of the best known American suffragettes will address the mass meeting to be held in Albert hall.