« l ? . -__... feP^P^P^SSt m . if. - Q^&^^^^^^3 DAISY BACHELOR MAIDS' CLUB. TBS PEESTDENT PBOVBS FALSE TO HER BFENSTERHOOD VOWS BY GETTING MARRIED. Reading from left to right th*y are: 1. Miss Ruby Densmore; 2. Miss Susan Lasher; S. Miss Elizabeth Ramsey; 4, Miss ATJce Johnson; B. Mlas Catharine Dickerman; 6. Miss Mabel Beardsley; 7. Mi?s Sophia A. Dickerman; 8, Miss E. Gertrude Kennedy, now Mrs. Henry Partridge. BACHELOR MAID A BRIDE. Break in Ranks of Unique Girls' Club in Xerc-Haven. jCew-Haven. Conn., Sept. IS .— One of the most lEterestisg of the well nigh Innumerable social org*r-iz*-t:or.3 to be found In Connecticut is the Daisr Bachelor Maids' Club, of this city. The club boasts of ar. existence ol two years, and of the further dtotiactkn that of (be original eight mem ber*, who with uplifted har.Js turned their backs or. the bridal altar, only one has proved recreant to her mr. In tact antD recently, the charter mem bership remained Intact, and while this lone break |B (ha rank* of organised splnsterhood Is deeply deplored by the your.g women who have kept their p'.ever afterward be ig nt th* breath with which to proe*-o\ "It makes ro* riad." she contlnoed, "anfl I hope you will not be- angry at me." An ominous Irosb fell upon h^r auditors. "I— l am— engaged," she faltered, "and I want your well wishes." An ill-sui>prt>Bsed grasp of raingied dlsma£^an£ 6-jrprise came from, seven stunned girls. Seven h^i-rts Btoad still. Here was their lirst leaj3er. often affectionately referred to as the founder of th© Daley Bachelor Maids' Club, disregarding her vow. playing her sister members false, shattering the pIIBS (or the anniversary festivities, and causing the club to be held up to ridieui©. It was m\\ denlng to contemplate. For a . -.r, painful minute no one spoke. Then mrtiiMn were mn<3e, put and carried without com ment or discussion, and in rapid succession, to peatpene lndefli:itely the propc^ed celebration, to frlve Miss Keßnedjr leave to withdraw arid to ad- Seaen. the meeting adjourned, feminine curiosity triumphed quickly over feminine resentment, for malities were brushed aside and the unwon bach elor maids crowded around their lawbreaklng for rr.er obief ar:d piled her with questions. She made known the name of the young man who had scaled (be parapet of her affecxfcms, gave the date of the ccmlngr event, scribed her wedding dress and re lated many other details. Her questioners' curios ity apptasf-d. they were disposed to adopt a stern fc.'d unbending attitude toward Miss Kennedy. They upbraided her for breaking her vow and sub- Jecdng them to the twitting and Jesting of their friends and acquaintances, and suggested punish menta not provided in the club's bylaws. Miss Kennedy reminded th*m that, as she had forfeited her r^enibership ln the Daisy Bachelor Maids' Club she was beyond the pa;*- of their autnorlty or di> c: '.r..^^P BBQtfTQCC. — XBS JjOSG «hop» tor «^' J with cuatom lO «•». ire* msiata coitumek, boii3« rumjsh:nj«. «tc. . I »ler«;ce». 3«0 \\ «t »t*-«t. j best wishes to her. and a few nights later a fare well dinner and linen Bhower at the home of a member, where they presented a handsome picture to her. The ciub attended her wedding In a body. Although the repudiation by Miss Kennedy of her anti-nuptial pledge did not disrupt the Daisy Bachelor Maids, the club has not fully recovered from the demoralizing effect of a member sur rendering to the en«»my. The members realize that the betrothal of Miss Kennedy haa established a precedent, and they eye one another with, sus picion when they stop to consider who will be the next to vote herpelf away. One member ir. partic ular is the object of general espionage. Ehe does not deny that she is engaged, nor will she affirm it. With bated breath the other members await the announcement, with gloomy misgivings as to its effect, that ehe has given a ruthless Invader the hard which she raised to take the oath of abjura tion of Hymen. It is feared that one or two more b-eaks would mean the practical dissolution of the club unless the places of the deserters were filled with new members. It Is understood -.hat in an ticipation of a hymeneal epidemic during tha com in* winter the expediency is being considered of am^r.diig the constitution of the club so that new members may re voted Into the organization and the Spinsters' Trust perpetuated. For even tne members who are credited with nuptHl intentions themselves are opposed to th« club being allowed to dif aftet It defied President Roosevelt so 1O The oncers of the club SfW President. M!ss EMz a £th Ras£*yf Vice-president. Miss Ru-by Dens rnore: ESreiSry and treasurer. Miss Sophia A. Dickerman. _ , HOUSEWIVES' EXCHANGE, A NEW DISCUSSION. Recent summer vacations are fresh in mind and easy to compare with those of other years. The Housewives' Exchange announces a new contest, on the subject "The Pleasantest Vacation I Ever Spent." No letter must exceed 600 wnrds in length. A first prize of $5 will be given for the best letter, and a book costing not more than $2 for the next best letter. Although th© Exchange reserves to Itself the right to publish (without compensation) all articles entered in this contest, it will award the prizes to two only. In sending in their views cor -ibutors are asked to address their letters to the Housewives' Exchange. New-York Tribune. New-York City. Contributions must be written on one side of the paper only, must be accompanied •with full name and address (If entered for com petition), and must be received on or before Oc tober 2. ■WOMEN DECLARED INCOMPETENT. Woman's alleged lncompetency as a sex was once more demonstrated yesterday in the meet- Ing of the Hampden District Sunday School As sociation, at Springfield. Mass. It was declared that the average Sunday school teacher was Ig norant both of the Bible and of proper methods of instructing children. It was therefore voted to appoint a trainer to Instruct the Sunday school teachers of the district in normal methods. A lay member nominated Miss Ada Kinsman, former State superintendent of normal school work, for the position. The clergy voted against her In a body but announced that their action was not against Miss Kinsman as an individual, but against the Bex in general, as no woman had the capacity to inspire confidence In such a position. A committee was therefore appointed to select a man for the place. (XEAN\|fING3" Th« system of non-alcoholic public houses In Eng land, known as "British TVorklngmen's and Cab men's Restaurants." was originated by Mrs. Hind Smith, the daughter of William Wilson, an asso ciate of Wnberforce and Clarkson in the early anti slavery movement. Alice Stopford Green, widow of th<» historian John Richard Groen. Is herself eminent in the same line, as the honors accorded her In England attest She Is a member of the committee of the Lon.l=.n Library and of the board of history of London fnlversity. a life governor of University < 'olleg* one of the board of governors o? t Irish Learning, Dublin, and one "f th-^ vice-presi dents of the African Society. Mrs. Green is an Irishwoman, born at Kells. County Meath. She has published numerous historical works. Florence Nightingale, the womnn who revolution ized the sickrooms and hospitals of the civilized world. Is now eighty-five years old. The $250,000 testimonial presented to her a few years ago she rave to a school for trained niirsee. She has written many books on nursing. Sh« Is a La.ly of Grace of St. John of Jerusalem. "Queen Helena of Italy had a difficult task to fill the place of the beloved Margherlta, the 'Pearl of Savoy.' " said a New-York woman who has re cently been In Rome. "But she Is taking a great deal of Interest In all sorts of charitable and phil anthropic work and her own personality is grad ually winning its way. She is very tall and very handsome, with magnificent dark eyes, beautiful teeth, and splendid dark hair, which waves natu rally. Her taste in dress is auiet, her favorite color eeemlng to be gray. She always wears one string of huge pearls, with a diamond pendant, and sometimes a collar or rows of pearls close about the throat. Her manner is gracious and kindly, evidently with a desire to put the visitor at ease. She speaks perfect French, but little Knglish. She now gives at homes at 4:30 or 5 o'clock in the afternoon, or afternoon teas in the Sala Blanca, the whir* drawing room of the Qulrinal. At state balls fih ■ ''oes not dance, owing. it Is said, to the king's dislike at the contrast be tween his own small Bad somewhat clumsy figure ajjd the stately height of hi« consort. Like her royal motiier-ln-liiw. Queen Helena is fond of mo toring, an(J she Is also a sportswoman and a good 8ll '-Oueen Helena, though of that tiny country nirnnT^necro made her debut In society at the Montenegro so that she lg perfectly famniar wiVh tr-e fashions of a great court. H->r sister W the Grand Duchess Paul, and Queen Hel, has irfrered I the most poignant anxiety throughout the wt-lsian troubles. Altogether, she seer - endeavor £,« w?th fair success, to continue the policy by in h niieen Margherlta. mad« the Italian Court £emo?t democratic and deiightful in Europe." •The Irish women never worry." said a woman ho has mixed much In the upper circles of the li'tle green Isle. "Therefore. they preserve their yo h better than the women of any other nation. A Peculiar type of personality has been left in Ireland England and America have drained off IZ progressive and hustling. England from the unoer classes. America from the lower. ThoM who «re left are of a placid, contented type, fro:n whom v .f!Msie«s of IIIMSBt day civilization seems i h re l«jd Th« dulnrss of the Ufa led by the far removed. h A" c Irish gtr i WO uld be pathetic if it average »eU born ins « -o wt; , afiMr year ahe follows the same monotonous ul . liinfihesniw people at fnma in Bum roond. «neetl»6 ™JSS m. winter If her home is 51 hunUn disutc .no matter at how- low an .bb f SS"a Smounf' But for'elrts' wW not give her a good mount, u uw * *> neighbors and a/wearily a S in a m«d laeval castle. ' NEW« YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBiaS 20. vnti. GIELS WITH NOTHING TO DO. Mrs. Eustis Disagrees With Mrs. Parsons About Idk Rich. A plan for the employment of the girl with noth ing to do which was presented a few months ago In "Charities" by Mrs. Herbert Parsons has stirred up a most unexpected amount of strife and has Just elicited another protest from Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, formerly Miss Edith Morton, daughter of Levl P. Morton. Mrs. Parsons was 30 rash as to assert that the young woman who doesn't have to support her self and who does nnt marry shortly after leaving school Is apt to find herself in a certain sense superfluous. She has nothing to do, and suffers acutely in consequence of that circumstance. Mrs. Parsons suggested .hat rich women should employ themselves in systematic volunteer charitable work, for which they should be properly trained. Such work and training' need not, she said, occupy more than a few hours a day, and she felt sure that no fairly open minded parent would object to It. Many parents and other people did object, how ever, and Mrs. Eustis in the current number of "Charities" objects decidedly. She cannot see in the first place why girls ever should have nothing to do, and in the next she condsiders that phi lanthropy undertaken merely to pass the time Is not the proper way to give them employment. "Settlement wr>rk. committee work, kindergarten teaching, etc.. are all good in their way. conferring benefits and teaching altruism, but, on the other hand, very often fortering selfishness in the worker and promoter," says Mrs. Eustis. "If they are not undertaken in the right spirit they defeat their own ends, and the results, if deeply probed for, are not what they should be. Taken as a means of occupation, I doubt that they are as good as many others, but the motive actuating such workers Is not a high one. It la only when philanthropy is indulged In because of real sympathy for those who toil and Buffer with out much compensation, and from an honest desire to Bhare our much with their little, that It prom ises any substantial hope for the future or any possibility of permanent good. Then the "worker" will be gaining as much aa she confers, and giver and receiver will meet on equal ground." That there is a time when the life of the non self-supporting young woman begins to pall. Mrs. Eusiis admits. If she ;s a social success. If she is danced with, admired, made love to sufficiently, no body need worry about her having nothing to do for a few years. But after that, if she be still un married. If having arrived Rt an age when the Joys of married life — Independence, a home of her own. children, the devotion and care of her husband are genuinely craved for, she cannnt yet find the man of her choice, or resign herself to accept those benefits at the hands of on» whom she does not love as she pictures loving, she Is apt to become discontented. Her» is where systematic philan thropy is the "balm of Gilead" to many lives. Everything else has become a bore, calls, parties, life itself and social Joys and flirtations prove only a snare and a delusion. If this philanthropy is undertaken In the proper spirit, Mrs. Eustis has no fault to find, but even then, she pays, home missions should come before foreign. The mother should not be allowed to Ko ' c On ps, while the daughter Is occupied with ■ • - ■ • ■ ments. But there - - ir^ other ways of findir;? something to do. Mrs. Eustis declares, and if the girl has been properly educated pli« will have no difficulty in flnd ing: them. Education will give her resources whl^h will at times make her Independent of other people, •'tastes for literature, tastes tor music or art. moiru>r .in i V"* CUDid wielding the shear?; ear. in veil and orange blossoms. . TAKES ISSUE WITH "KNIGHT ERRANT." To the Editor of The Tribune, Sir- I noticed in your Issue of Beptember 11 a letter from -Knight Errant." deploring certain signs which, to hl.s mli seem to point to a sad decrease of the old tlnv, deference and chivalry shown the weaker MX by the strnn^r. He cite. a3a 3 an argumnt in support of hl3 theory the not un common picture presented to any one travelling in th* email hours of the morning on one of the passenger lines that carry a low clasa of people home from a low class of amusement at a low class of resort. This certainly aeems an unjust basis on which This «rtamiy ■ d general an Implication as to ground so broad ana « seemed to co ntflin _ Ir "Knight Errant s iei ba»^ by one perhaps »»■• " DAY ERRANT. ' PICTURES IN SCHOOLS. i Money Needed to Carry on Work of Art Committee. An lnterestinir work Is that of the art com mittee of the Public Education Association in decorating the public schools of this city with pictures which will interest the pupils and help to develop their love of the beautiful. Several thousand dollars have already been spent by the friends of the association in placing pictures and casts upon the walls of the classrooms of more than a dozen public schools. To carry out the plans of the art committee this autumn and winter In decorating the schoolrooms will re quire an expenditure of about $5,000. For the primary grades in the public schools the pictures usually selected are of simple sub jects, such as animals, birds, flowers and little children. For this purpose colored pictures are best. The pictures in the grammar grades are usually of fine scenery, portraits of famous men or photographs of paintings which are good artistically and tell an Interesting story as well. The pictures and decorations in the high schools are chosen almost wholly for their artistic value — for example, photographs of the best paintings and buildings, plaster casts of famous statues and reproductions of drawings of the masters. A picture circulating sub-committee proposes to establish in each school a large collection of pictures, which can be circulated as books are now, and which can be enjoyed by the children at their leisure in their homes. In Manchester, England, and in several New-York settlements this plan has worked successfully. Money is needed by the association to continue Its work of placing pictures whore every child may see and use them. The office of the Public Education Association is In the United Charities Building, in East 22d-st Mrs. Bchuyler Van Rensselaer is the president. Miss Laura J. Post secretary and Mrs. Frederick J. Stimson treas urer. GOOD CHEER. Have yoa had i klndnees »t>own — Pass tt on. 'Tni not meant for you alon»— Pass It on. Let It travel down the yeart. Let It wipe another's tear*. Till In h«aven 'bo de-d appear*. Pass tt on. DAILY THOUGHT. The seeds of all most precious things Are sown; we have naught else to do But wult for polden summer noons To bring the harvest that we woo. Only to wait; the seed is sown; The generous sky b»nds from anove; What were such golden leisure for. But for the heart to W RollinM. MONTY RECEIVED. E H Seovill has sent $5 for the postage fund, and Mrs. C. Cornell $1, as September flues. PEEfNSTLiVANIA REPORT. Mrs. S. Bernstein. State president of Pennsyl vania, writes that her Sunshine report for August is a little late, owing to her vacation, taken at Mount Chateau. W. Va., and the surrounding country. During the month 137 greetings of vari ous kinds were sent to invalids, to those living in remote places and to missions. Reading matter was sent to the National Soldiers' Home In Ten nessee; to Guam, to branches in Santo Dominsro, Alaska. Philippines. Japan. Surinam; to Eucador, Newfoundland and threw branches in Florida, Each month some interesting reading or a letter is sent to Mrs. Todd at the leper colony in San Francisco. FOR THE SALE. The pretty handkerchiefs sent to the office by Thomas Marshall, the Misses C. Mrs. D. T. Pratt and "Brooklyn." for the sale to be held for the benefit of the Ever Ready branch, have been for warded to the president. The souvenir postals sent by some friend at Great Barrlngton. Mass.. will be distributed to members of the postal club; also some from Oregon and Washington. Those who would like to receive one or more will please s«nd a two cent stamp for mailing, as many are so pretty they should be in closed in en envelope and not marred by post marks. TRAVELLING LIBRARY. Miss Margaret Pascal, president of the Pascal Institute branch, writes: We have had for sotne time a set of travelling library books which the T. 3. S. lent us. They have n«en read by many of our girls, and I think wo had bett«-r r-i- them on. as the paMlc libraries supply the wants of our pupilj nowadays so com pletely that these are hardly needed. If you will kindly Inform me what to do with them* I ehall be pleased to follow your suggestion. These books will b« sont to a place remote from Cublic libraries, under tha care of some T. S. S. ranch. In vain we call old notions fudge, And bend <"!r r 'idling: The r - tndments will no) And stealing will continue sre:.: _ —(Lowell. HOL^EHOLD T-XLKS FISH Cli. i\YL>KRS. A fish chowder prepared either from fresh had dock or from codtish and made according to the fol lowing rule is a-- nulne old New-England dish and is most appetizing: Have on hand two pounds either of fresh cod or fresh haddock, and cut it up into square pieces. As the bones help to flavor they should not be taken out. Flace three slices of pork in a deep kettle and when they are "tried out" remove them, and into the melted fat put a layer of fish. Then cover it with a layer of cooked potatoes taken from a bowl into which five medium sized cooked potatoes and one tjO'.id sized onion have been sliced in v.-rv thin slices. Then place over the layer of potato, another layer of fish, and so on until all the potato ar.d rish are used. As euoh layer is ad«ied rinkle with pepper and salt. Pour enough water over the mixture to prevent the fish from burning. When this has entirely boiled away add a quart of milk and bring it to the boiling point Do not let it boil more than a min ute. Put into the soup tun a piece of butter almost the sir:- of an epg, and about six lightly moistened crackers. Then pour the fish chowder into the tureen and serve immediately. FANCY CUCUMBER PRESERVES Young encumbers about the length of one's middle finger should be used for preserving. Place them in a strong brine and allow them to remain there for one week. Then wash them an.i souk them a day and a night in fresh water, changing it about four tim^s. Wipe them, and with a small kr.ife slit them down one side. Die out the s»-efls and stuff with a mixture of chopped raisins nnd citron. Sew nn the slit with fl::e thread. Weigh and prepare a syrup, usine a pound Of sugar to • r>int of water to every pound of encumbers. Heat the sugar and water. "When the boiling point is reached drop the cucumbers into th<- syrup. Simmer them gently luilf an boor. Take out the preserve and spread It upon a dish in t!;e Fun. I.- " it remain there until the <=ynip has b*^r. boiled down w!:h a few slices of singer root. Then add the cucumbers, and sim mer very gently rive minutes. Put them into glass iars and" seal. This recipe has been use by a noted housekeeper for over thirty years. SHORT ITEMS. Ammonia is excellent for cleaning hairbrushes. Use about two tablespuonfuls of ammonia and enough water to cover the bristles, but not the bacu. Shake it thoroogi while It ts In the water to loosen the dirt. Dry It well before using. Ink 6taina will come out with salts of lemon. Rub the salts over the spot after wetting It slljrhily witn water. Reseat the process every few min utt-s rubbing w< il and rinsing In cold water until the markß hay« disappeared Some ink stains are very obstinate, and do not yield as readily as others. „ . An experienced trained nurse suggests a siisnt stimulant every day for Mcpte advanced in life — sixty or seventy years old— ami aln>> tor frail per sona not so old. She recommend a poonrul of brandy or wine la a glass of milk, beaten up with an egg and flavored with nutmeg and su«ar. ■V certaii writer says the furnishing of B paper dollhouse is nn entertnltting- way for a littl«- Kir! to spena her tUne on rainy aftrrnoons. ircnase B. large pcrupbook, not too larfc-e for s child to han dle The child then cuts out pictures of chairs, piano tables and ether furniture which appear in th- advertising columns of magazines, and pastes them in the book, according to her fa.n,-y. Tb» careful housemother will «eu tiia.t her chil Store Closes at 530 P. M. The A UTOPIAN O, $485 It Makes Musicians of Us All Think of securing this beautiful instrument, together with the ability to play perfectly any music that you desire, for the price of many pianos which you and $33, regularly $4o and |50. 14-inch, at $50. regularly fTR. Ice Tubs, at $5. regularly $7.50. Olive Dtahes, with handles, triangular shape, at $2.".0, from $3.50; round, at $1.50. worth $2.50. Flower Centers — 6-inch, at $.">. regularly $9. 7-inch, at $9. regularly $1;k S-lnch. at $12. regularly $18. 10-irch, at $15, regularly $22.50. Basement. RAINCOA TS Fancy and Cravenette Women's Raincoats from abroad — for automobiling espe ially — in a most brilliant collection. Satin-finish, rubber lined — Empire effect* and many other styles both chic and flowing:. Newest tones of color — blue, black, red, tan., gray and brown. Prices.. $28 to $65. And Cravenette Coats for good weather or bad — dashing, brand-new models. Some effective mannish styles. Tan, Oxford and olive (rravenette in three quarter and full length coats, trimly tailored. $15 to $21. Second floor, Broadway. $18 SMYRNA RUGS. At $12 Each This ifl a handsome collection of Mot -.iiyrna Rags, size 9x 12 feet Par ticularly adaptable for bachelor quarter! 1 and dens, as v.cli as dinmp-r. At $12 each, worth $18. a lot of Small Rags, in odd sizes, at very low prices. Under-Price Store. Basement. JOHN WANAMAKEIL formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.. Broadway. Fourth Avenue. Ninth and Tenth Sty dr--n have slippers or special shoes for housewear. \ coo'd pair of walking shoes will, of cours*. w«ar tn-irf. as long if worn cniy on outdoor excursions, aad the saring of expense will more than pay the rost of cheaper house shoes or Slippers. T:. con stant use of heavy boots ia also a bad thing ior rugs and eanw»ta. OPEN HAIH3 CXTJB. Its Good Work for Civic Improvement ia Jersey City. In beautiful lUv«Tview Park, on the summit of the i'.ilisa.des. in Jersey City, stands a handsome fountain, the gift of the Open Hand Club. of that city. Tliis gift to the rity || typical of the char acter of the club, which since its ganJamtton in J^'»2 h.is been distinguished for its active, practi cal interest in the welfare of the community. Throughout the winter it do^s much private charitable work among poor families lacking the n«ces»lties of life. A room furnished In Christ's Gold Glass A beautiful display, and the fbllowtn* items show a clear saving of from oa» third to a half: Tall Comports, at $1.50, $2 and $3» worth $3. $3.50 and $5. Bowls on three feet. S-lnch, at $3.75 and $5. worth $«.5O and $S; 7-lnch. at $2.75. worth $4.50. Low Fruit Comports, at $1.75. worth $2.50. _ „, Bonbon Dishes, on three feet. $1.25, worth $2. Bonbon Dishes, at $1, worth $1.75. Marbles, Bronzes, Pedestals and Bric-a-Brac More cases containing special Brio-a- Brae were opened yesterday. The variety ts very large, and the prices In no case over half regular, and In many cases lea* than half: Busts Figures, Vases, Jardinieres and Ferneries, 25c. 50c. $1. $2. $4.50 and $6. worth 50c $1.25. $2.50. $4. $10 and $15. A new collection of Vienna Service Plates, In very rl..h border decorations, at $10 IM $12 each, worth $14 and $M. Marbles in Busts. Figures, Groups, itll $10.50. $12. $IS. $25 and $40. -worth fMt 815. $18. $25, $35, $6a ' French Bronzes In Bests. TfgOMS, Groups, at $7.50. $B..V>. $10. $IS. $25, ts> f4OO. -worth $10.50, $12.50. $15. $25w 983. V& to $500. Italian Marble Ped*stals; also In onyx effects, at $7.50. $8.50. $12. $17X50, $»X $32.50 and ?40. worth $10. $14 $181 I^, $30. $45 and $60. FALL WAISTS Albatross, challis, ntinii willing soft, graceful material* that lend {hfira-v selves so well to both, tailored and «labo rate eSects. Tailored waists fbsfr are*ae4 stiff; betrimmed wakts that ax* satf j fussy. Those models are new. San» chscan in£ military treatments ot silk braid and buttons, some uniqna inlaid sSSk... - effects, and beautiful lacs insertion*. Moderate in price: At Flannel in black, red sn i t-r.!y ia*3 \*m Influ- . ence, >>ut its time and money ua well. Through it» efforts tre« s have been plan'.ed and th« -^ounf tin i-.ft'.cd. Ttmm ;>.re v marked addition •«. the pjlrh. for the general beautifying if which the Open Hand Club i 3 nMtom evary effort. The club has <.isf had the co-o?eratioa at Urn public In the street rU-anlng observation work. which has reaull tn a uenwinJ for i->.iMr s,-H i-.eld on the third Tuesday o# the BMMittl from October to June. I>airt year Japan ni the subject, and thl-s year it will be Kf