davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
Woman's Baptist Union.

Wednesday morning the annual
day-and- "a half meeting of the Wom-
ans Baptist Missionary Union Aux
lliary of the Atlanta Association VIII
begin in the Jackson Hill Baptist
Church
Following is the program:
Mrs /. NJ. Landrum. devotional eX-
ercises; address of welcome, Mrs. l..
E. Barton; response. Mrs. B. NJ. Boy
kin: appointment Of committees, in
PRODUCTION of district secretaries and
members Of the executive board; ad-
dress by the superintendent; reports
of district secretaries, Mrs. A. G. NC
Han, superintendent; report of field
worker, Miss VeaZey: treasurer's re
port: survey of the field, the Rev. T.
p. Robertson: solo; State missions
report. Mrs. ]. !. Bennett; home mis-
sions report. DR.. y. d. Gray.
Luncheon will be served by the la
dies.
In the afternoon Mrs. L. A. Wither-
spoon will lead the devotional ser
vice. The minutes will then be read
Mrs. p. c. Awtrey. Of Massachusetts,
will deliver an address. Mrs. A. d
Adair will talk on the orphans home
Mrs. w. j. Neel. of Cartersville, will
give a talk on the Jubilate movement
Miss Mary Ward and Miss EtheI
Hill will have charge Of the young
peoples hour. Miss Amos will talk
on items OF interest Mrs. H. H. Hale
will tell what foreign missions have
accomplished.
Thursday morning the devotiona
service will be led by Miss Orme. A
varied program will follow, ending
with the nominations.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
Assisting Mrs. McCarIeY

Mrs P. D. McCarley will give a tea
Thursday afternoon at her home in
West End for Mrs. J. I. Benton, Of
Monticello who. with Mr.. Benton.
will spend the winter in Atlanta. Mrs
G. A. Howell will receive with the
hostess and honor guest, and assist
ing in entertaining viii be Mrs. George
Cunningham, Mrs. Forrest Adair, Mrs.
Arthur Howell. Mrs Hal Steed, Mrs.
Charles W. Davis. Mrs. Thomas Beau
champ, Mrs. Cone Maddox. Mrs Ne
Whorter Miner, Mrs. Willis TimmouS,
Mrs. George Sharpe, Mrs. w Z. Fos-
ter. Mrs. Arthur Merrill Mrs. Fred
Posbrey. Mrs. Robert Gregg. Mrs. Ar
thur Howell and Mrs. George Cum
ningham will alternate at the punch
bowl.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
Women's Home Asks Donations.

The board OF lady managers Of the
Home for Old Women, at No. 6l
West End avenue, has set Tuesday
aside as a special donations day. and
a committee headed by Mrs. J. J.
Logue will receive donations and well
come visitors.
Mrs. Logue may be reached by tele-
phone at her residence or at the
home, and if it is inconvenient for
anyone TO bring or send goods she
will send a messenger for them. The
public is cordially invited to visit the
home Tuesday, whether bringing
gifts or not.
Donations of food, clothing. house
furnishings or any article Of this ma
ture will be gladly received. Money
may also be given.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
D. A. r. Restaurant.

The restaurant run by the Joseph
Habersham Chapter. d. A. r., has be
come an annual event. The success
of the past three years has been due
to the united efforts of the members
of the chapter and the liberal patron
age of their friends. These two es-
sentials are again solicited. THIS
years opening day will be TUESDAY
October Z The place, The House
That Jack Built" is at the corner Of
Peachtree, Broad and Carnegie way,
There will be 50-cent dinners and 30
cent lunches served every day. Tues
day will be chapter day, when the
members, with their friends, are eX.
pected. One Of the fifteen circles viii
have charge of each succeeding day,
y bazaar counter will be run in con-
nection with the restaurant.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
ASSISTING Miss Nash.

Miss LYDIA Nash will be assisted in
entertaining Tuesday afternoon at the
reception she will give for her guests,
Miss Mary Agnes O'Donnell and Miss
Marie Celeste Vilere, of New Or
leans, by Misses Hargraves. Elise
Brown, Margaret Duncan, Mildred
Duncan, Mary Hines, Laura COwles
Alice May Freeman, Sarah Lee
Evans Mrs. S. p. StringfelIow will
serve tea and Mrs. Mary Howard
Meador will receive with Miss Nash.
About one hundred and fifty guests
have been invited
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
A. l.. MYERS.

A. L. Myers, for years prominent
with the furniture business of
Atlanta, has assumed his duties as
head of the furniture concern once
owned by carlos H. Mason, chairman
of the Board of Police Commission
ers, at Nos. 6-S West Mitchell street.
Prospects of great success are
bright.
Mr.. Myers purchased the Mason
business last week COME S. Mason
and j. ]. Hemperley, who were con-
nected with the old concern, have
been retained with the new company
which will be known as the Myers
Furniture Company.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
The Seasons Silks

Not just a/few to choose from, but
a splendid array-as broad as fashion
itself, but no broader.
We have excluded the bizarre that
too often cutters ordinary silk stores
when the style tendencies turn toward
richness of fabric and patterns
The silks you are invited to see here
are those that women of good taste will
want-because they are really marks of
true beauty.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

-rba informal dinner-dances at the
p4.4,nont Club on Saturday evening
srring the past summer have been
,.fgbrfuI affairs, assembling at least
,oo Guests each week. end. The last
- these informal affairs was held last
saturday evening This week the
,,-,,aI dances will again be
,rapgurated. There soon will be par
dos for the debutantes and informal
itv will be laid aside.
Even last week Miss Callte Hoke
c-,ltb was rendered a dinner at the
cIuh bv Miss Helen Mccullough, when
80 invited Misses Margaret Grant,
Dorothv High. Jessie Mckee, Mamie
1neIev Adgate Ellis, Messrs. Wallace
n-aner Arthur Clarke, Eugene
HAYNES. Marsh Adair, Charles Sciple,
II Kenneth MCRae. Joseph Colquitt
md Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adair.
Others enjoying the occasion were
rpdga and Mrs. Don A. Pardee, Gov
oTnor and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton,
Vr and Mrs. T. A. Hammond, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Brandon, Mr.. and
Mrs Hamilton Block, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Bancker, Mr.. and Mrs. William
n Owens Mr. and Mrs. John Grant
Wessrs. James H. Nunnally, James O..
Harris Dozier Lowndes, Lewis Car
bart and Hal Hentz and Frank Morti-
mer Of New York.
Ar the East Lake dance the follow
ing we're present: Misses Martha Ry-
Gs2 clifford West, Nell Prince, Laura
Cowles Lula Dean Jones, Jennie d.
Harris Mary Lucy Turner, Margue-
Ute Ward. Frances Connally, Edith
Dunson. Elise Brown, Carolyn King,
Wessrs Fred Hoyt. Travis Huff, Bev-
srIv DuEose, Chess Halle, Byron
crawford Hugh Hackney, Boyce Wor-
they 81 Hawkins, Wallace Draper,
Walton Griffeth and Moultrie Hit.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
Miles SAVAGE.

Mr. and Mrs Martin L. Miles an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Florence Mae, to Mr.. Ashby NJ.
Savage, on Tuesday evening at $3.50
o'clock, DIR. c. A Ridley officiating.
The bride wore a going away suit
of blue cloth with hat to match, anc
carried a bouquet of bride roses.
Mr.. Savage is formerly of Rich
mond, Va After a short honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Savage will be at home
in Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
For Captain Ryan.

Saturday evening Captain John J,
RYAN was rendered dinner at the
Capital City Club, a compliment on
the eve of his departure for Forr
Riley. Kans.. where he has been or
dered on October 81.
All the decorations and details were
In the national colOrs. Small eagles
were the favors and the centerpiece
was a flag made Of spun candy. AT
the close of the dinner as the last
cocktail was served Captain Ryan was
presented with a silver cocktail com
pote engraved with his name and the
date, October 4. 1913, Atlanta.
The party included Messrs. Julian
Field. Harry W. Anderson. Frank y.
Crosby, Frank Beck, Frank O. Foster
s. L. Markham. Lieutenant r. H. VIII
liams Captain James r mckinley
and Captain Graysnn Heidi.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
.n.i.tu Msddinn at Brunswick.

4 Wedding Of interest to Atlantans
Is, that Of Miss Jessie Steuart and Mr..
Thomas Colesberrv Wood, which will
..,s Mace tomorrow evening at st.
Marks Episcopal Church in Bruins
vi-a. Both Miss Steuart and Mr..
Wood are well known in Atlanta.
The church will be decorated with
ink and white sea myrtle, smilaN
8nd bamboo.
Miss Steuart. who is a beautiful
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
Woman,s suffraae League.

The Woman's Suffrage League will
meet in the assembly room Of the
Carnegie Library Wednesday after
noon 1t is expected that nearly 40
new members will join.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
The Little Blue Room

Wherein for the future the daintiest of
evening dresses will hold dominion.
1t is right here at the dress section, but
a secluded spot where women may enjoy
greater privacy in trying on dresses.
Simply furnished, in mahogany, with
RICH delft blue carpet and hangings and
heavy plated mirrors, fitting home for
these exclusive fashions.
1t is another step toward better ser
vice.
However, the Little Blue Room is not t
But the dresses, newly arrived rehcti
notable triumphs and we take a bit Of pride
them.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
For Miss Andrews.

Miss Mary Lucy Turner and Mis-!
Annie Lou Paggett will entertain a
bridge Thursday afternoon for Miss
Sadye Andrews.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
CampbeII- Wood.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Wood. Of
Nashville. nave announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Lillian,
TO Mr.. Morton I. Csmpbeu. OF Atlanta,
the wedding 70 take place at the Pro-
Cathedral Tuesday, October 21.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
First Philharmonic Concert.

The Atlanta Musical Association
will give its first Philharmonic con
cert Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
at the Atlanta Theater. Great inter
est is being taKcr in this occasion.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

FOllOving the Toch-CitadeI football
game SATURDAY. there was an informal
dance at the Sigma Phi Epsilon chan
ter house on North avenue. Twelve
girls were present and about 80 of the
fraternity.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
<. A. Dance.

The Kappa Alphas entertained AZ a
fraternity dance Saturday evening at
their chapter house on Spring street.
About S5 guests We're present.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
Gymnasium, Glasses to Meet.

The Wesley Memorial Gymnasium
Glasses have resumed their meetings
and will meet Tuesday evening a.
$50 o'clock. Supper will he served
and all old members are requested to
attend
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
Miss Ryder Hostess.

Miss Martha RYDER will entertain
the Tuesday Morning Sewing Clui
Tuesday at her home on West Peach
tree street
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
For Miss Russell.

Miss Helen Nance entertained at a
matinee party Saturday for Miss Nell
Russell who has just returned from a
tour of England, Ireland and Scot
land. Tea was served after the matt
nee. Ten guests welcomed Miss Rus
sell home.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
Personals

Mr. David J. Weisiger Is i'll at the
Davis Fisher Sanitarium.
Miss Louise Watts returned home
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

The Industrial Arts Club of Inmar
Park will meet Tuesday at 8 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Harper, No. "a
Hurt street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
Domino Luncheon.

On Friday morning Mrs. Charles F.
Barnwell entertained her Domino
Club and a few invited guests at its
first fall meeting. The house was
decorated with garden flowers. Miss
Willie Russell Law a bride elect of
October was the guest Of honor.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
Rridne Club to Meet.

The Thursday Morning Bridge Club
will meet this week with Miss Caro-
Sharpe.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
First Presbyterian.

A business woman's cooking class
F.. being conducted at the First Pres
nv,erlau Church, Marietta street,
very evening at o'clock. 1t began
nr September % and will continue
through October s. Large numbers
~ women attend.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
The Seasons WOOlens

~ ulSljldy IldI grants you Iue DIlFl-
lege OF making up your own mind!
Sit here for half an hour and have
one new fabric after another spread be-
fore you.
Does your taste turn to the simple
and unObtruSive? Does it turn to the
rich, glorious fabrics that have such
claim on the fashions this Fall?
1t matters little.
They are here.
You will not be urged one way or
the other
But these are some Of the notabes-
Wool serges 59c to that will find favor
$2.O0 yard, 36 to "a this season. novelty
inches wide These shades.
serviceable fabrics in GIL, o,,a w., rro4
a. ','' i''" anu 7''' elasse, A inches wide
pi' 'I"00' in soft, rich cOlorings
8 as ket Weave for suits-plain cloths
Crepe $1.00 yard, n to match.
ih'ngS "N'e " ia'oI- Broadcloths $500
p' 'LiiS 'o"'oii' 0i"'N yard, "A inches wide.
ana coiorS' with invisible self
Crepe Soliel $125 stripes. novelty,
yard beautiful SILK many shades.
and wool fabric, black Eroroa 90 m r,ord
ana coIofS. - inches wide a color
Creme Renpaline card that shows the
e1Eno +,ord a innbos seasons favored
wide a crepe-fnish
bengaline of fine tex Caarmeuse serge
+,,ro b1ocl, ond coIors $500 yard, "a inches
wide. brilliant sur
FalIle de Lame faced, long-wearing
$150 yard, A inches fabric, in black navy,
wide We find it used taupe and brown.
in many novelty suits, poou ia so;o O. m
oI"cN ana rolorS' to $500 yard a
Wooden Cut Velvet inches wide, in black
$3.50 yard, "a inches only-a fine, supple
wide heavy weave beaver cloth.
CfIAMRERLIN=,J N=,JOHNS(
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
seymour-Jackson Wedding Plans.

Seymour j ckson Wedding Plans.
The wedding of Miss Marie Sey-
mour and Mr.. Lewis Rhodes Jackson,
Of Macon. will take place Saturday
evening al $50 O'Clock at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n. Seymour,
East Fourth street, the Rev. Horace
NJ Dubose officiating
Miss Caroline Seymour, young sis
ter of the bride elect, will be maid of
honor. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Mcclellan.
of Birmingham, will be matron of
honor, and Mr.. William Pope Flem-
ing. of Macon, will be best man.
The ribbon bearers will be little
Dorothy Harper and Randolph Nc
Clellan.
An informal reception will follow
the ceremony. Among the out-of-
town guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Jackson. Miss Annie Jackson, of
Forsyth; Miss Ethel Jackson, of Ma
cor; MIR. and Mrs. Percy Jackson. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Jackson, OF Athens
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin ]. Harper, DIR.
and Mrs. T r. Whitney. of Douglas
Vile; Mrs j. NJ. Mcclellan, Master
Randolph Mcclellan, of Birmingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit Harper, OF
Lithia Springs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson Hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pearson enter
tanned informally al dinner Sunday
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

evening at their home on Baker street,
the honor guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Branson, of the Robin Hood
company, who We're also members of
the company in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearson played here 20 years ago. The
other guests were Mr.. Jerome Daley.
Miss Helen Morrell and Mr. George
Frothington. The table was adorned
with magnificent bouquet of Ameri-
can Beauty roses, which the company
brought as an offering to the hostess.
The dinner partywas followed by mu-
sic and reminiscent talks.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06
CHAMBERLIN-J JOHNSON -DuBOSE COMPANY


Simple little affairs for mornings.
Smart street dresses.
More elaborate afternoon and recep-
ton dresses.
Dainty dancing frocks.
Glorious evening dresses.
Such display should be a matter of
great satisfaction to Atlanta women. It
means very positively that they are going to
have the whole list of this seasons accepted
styles to choose from.
And this is a season of varied styles.
1t takes just such a showing to do the
dress question fitting justice, to show all the
styles, that yours may be the one you would
have it.
And now, with its precious contents we
present
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-06

One Of the aristocrats
of the crepe realm. In
navy, Alice, wistaria,
bronze, t a upe a II d
black.
Brocaded Silks at
$3.50 to $3.50 a yard,
t h t are variously
named and variously
rich-charmeuse. me-
teor, poplins, failles-
many, many shades
many new ones. in
Guiding corbeau. tete
de negre copper,
bronze and morning
light.
Moire Silks at $3.50
a yard, 30 inches wide;
especially good this
season for coats.
Chiffon Velvet Bro
che at $3.50 a yard.
The chiffon with the
brccade velvet Won
derfully woven over
it. Exquisite shades
and black.
Wolfe Velvet Broche
at $3.50 and $3.50 a
yard. A Paris fabric,
showing great rose
and winding patterns
in reds and blues on
black and navy, green,
rose, tete de negre and
brown. Forty inches
wide.
COMP
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
MAYORS PROCLAMATIou

Those who explode frec.o
 .orpeooes or set of fireworks ''ia n any character within the e. A ot its of Forrest City, Arkansa I'm so In violation of the law. pe,.o aa wno use fireworks maliciously 'V,a as matter in what part of the ci, ho subject to arrest and fine. y afs
 Therefore i take this occasion to
 WARN ALL PERSONS that the Ordinance aoains. :, plosion of fireworks within ,hn 'e eA limits will be strictly enforced ]. o''' deplorable incidents resulting aus f the indiscriminate use of eron' 'iur and the popping cracker. hava AA ready been brought to my attan,, q Teams have been caused to rnn ou aa and many ladies have been fyich, ed ruthlessly and out of all reos,a ,u' s decency and respect.
 l hereby proclaim that all ne,s,. proven guilty of such offenses o, .,
 EXPLODING FIREWORKS in the vicinity. of the cotton n,.. forms or any other place where s,a. ps likely to originate, when broupb, h fore me and such charges are subst.. itated, will be fined to the fules, :. tent of the law.
 The restricted district of Fo,,o,. City in which the use or explosion 7. fireworks is prohibited takes in .I that portion of the city lying no,,, of the Rock Island and east of ,bs Iron Mountain Railroads. and 'l. ' bounded on the south by Davis strso. on the north by Garland and on . 1T. east by Forrest street. ~
 JAMES L. SCOTT. Mayo, Forrest City, Ark, Dec. 18th, l9ls
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
How to Bankrnpt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician says, "lf it were not for the thin stockings and thin soled shoes worn by women the doctors would probably be bankrupt When you contract a cold do not wait for it to develop into pneumonia, but treat it at once Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is in- tended especially for coughs and colds, and has won wide reputation by it's cures of these diseases. It is most ef- fectual, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealeIs.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Taylor, Knight & Co.
How to Avoid Cold Weather Diseases.

To prevent cold weather diseases, put your body into q proper healthy condition to resist them. Colds, grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia, ca tarrh, typhoid fever, rheumatism and other ailments may be escaped in most eases if this is done. Build up your health and strength-your nerves and blood and entire b0dy-into such shape that you can count on good heal h all during the winter monthS-by taking Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion, the ideal blood, nerve and body builder
 This is a remarkable medicine, but common-sense one. It doesn't stim- ulate. So-called "tonicS' that stimu- late give you no permanent relief. but leave you worse of than before. Rex all Olive oil Emulsion contains none of these harmful, stimulating ingre- dients, such as alcohol and dangerous and habit-forming drugs. It's great benefit to you is through it's real nerve and blood and body building effects. It nourishes, builds, strengthens Its merit does not rest on making you feel better for few minutes at a time after taking it, but on making you feel better as a result of making you well.
 ReXall Olive Oil Emulsion is the ideal blood andnerve-food tonic You who are weak and rundown, and you who are apparently we'll now, but are liable to suffer from various cold weather ailments, use ReXall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and keep we'll and strong. For the tired-Out, run down. nervous, emaciated or facilitated the convalescing growing children-aged peope-it is a sensible aid 10 renewed strength, better spirits, glowing health.
 Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion king of the celebrated Rexall Remedies-is for freedom from sickness of you and your family. You'll be as enthusiastic about it as we are when you have noted it's pleasant taste, its strength ening, inyigorating, building up, dls- ase-preyenting effects. If it does not help you, your money will be given back to you without argument. Sold in this community only at our store The Rexall Store-one Of more than 1000 leading drug stores in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. J. T. Sanders, Forrest City, Ark.
 We carry complete line of Ever Ready flash light batteries and hulbS
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
A merry Chriemast to all

lS1UdS UO all. We we wish you a very very merry ME F. NJ. Satterfeld, of Johnson teS%"nship, has accepted situation as salesman with the Russell Graham Alderson Company through the hol- iday season.
 Mr. George Batts, the well-known Rosser street blacksmith, had the misfoI tune to cut an ugly gash in his right heel with a foot-adZ. which has rendered him unfit for duty the past week
 The furnishings for the new home of Judge and Mrs. 5. H. Mann are arriving and being put up this week. Just as soon as the plum bers finish setting the radiators this new home will be ready for occu pancy. and the Manns hope to be able to greet their friends in their new res idence on Christmas morning.
 If in the market for a Buggy or Wagon, don't fail tosee the line on dis play at our warehouse. Fussell-Gra- ham, lderson Go.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Who Suffers Pain ,

Those who suffer pain should try Hunts Lightning Oil, the worlds greatest liniment. It is the finest thing for rheumatic pains, neuralgia, sprains, cuts, burns, backache, etc All druggists sell it.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

We carry a complete line of Ever Ready tiash-light batteries and bulbs. ll-Graham-A A lderson Co.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

oa,.n we ~, Wish you a very very merry iheiiy nristmas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
B. H.. s. VS. STATE TRADE
 SCHOOL AT Y. M. o. A.

Saturday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. the B. H. s. basketball team will line up against the State Trade Sch hool five. As both teams are about evenly matched good game is expected. The preliminary will be between the B. H. s. Independents and the First Presbyterian church team, starting at 2:15. The lineup for the main tussie will be:
 B. Fl. S. s. T. S. Banks (Capt.) .......... Ely
 R. F. Luippold ....-.... Hargroce (Capt.)
 L. F. -+7 s~ Murphy --.-.---.. ....- Parker COSSTONe f1nOerer
 R. G. Chapman Kahn, Coughlin
 L. G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
EXPECT MILITANTS TO REVENGE THEIR
 LEADERS ARREST

London, Dec. 5-The threat of the militant suffragettes to resort to vio-a lent methods in revenge for the arrest of their leader, Mrs. Ernneline Plank hurst, had not yet been carried into effect this morning except for the de- structton of mansion at Wemyss Bay. Scotland; some attempts to de- stroy letters by pouring fluid into mail boxes in several districts and isolated cases of window smashing. It was believed however, that the women had a plan to do something sensational and the police everywhere kept strict watch.
 In the meantime, Mrs. Pankhurst remained in Exeter jail. It is under stood she has already begun a hun ger strike.'
 Passengers on the Majestic, on board of which Mrs. Pankhurst made the voyage across, the Atlantic on their arrival in London told of the Indignation of the travellers at being delayed for over an hour in Plymouth in order to enable the police to out with the suffragettes who purposed rescuing Mrs. Pankhurst.
 The British press also is rather in plans which a Manchester paper de- scribes as "absurdely disproportion- ed''
 The Westminster Gazette says it is absurd to describe the arrest of Mrs. Pankhurst as a triumph for the po- lice.