New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 30, 1897, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 30, 1897, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 April 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1897-04-30/ed-1/seq-5/>

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LEGHORN HAT WITH A PUFFING OF CREAM-COLORED SILK FOR THE CROWN
?CHENILLE VEIL WITH APPLIQUEE CREAM-COLORED BORDER.
THE NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS.
BETH LOW ADDRESSES THF: NEW-TORK
CITY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
TITE PUBLIC PCBOOL SYSTEM DMCUgSEB DEJION
6TRATION DAT IN THE .SYMNasitm DEFAIT*
ment or ?n-AcuKr.T COIXBOB.
Beth Low addressed a meeting of tha New-York ?
City Teachers' Association yesterday afternoon in
the Normal College on the nil-important auhject of ?
"The Public School Bystem ol Greater New-York."
In the absence of the president of the association,
Elijah D. Clark, who wan callea away by the
<*.eath of his father. Wliiiam B. Frtedberg prealded.
With him on the platform sat Dr. Thomas Hunter,
Comm'.seloT.er Mack, o? Brooklyn, and Commis
flor.er McSweeney. IT. C. BoehSM was muster of
ceremonies, ar.d attended to the aeatlog of the
many teachers of both sexes who were preaent. j
President Low began by calling tho attention of '
the audience to the extreme difficulty of devising a !
uniform system of education for such a vast terrl
tory within which so many different ayatema are
now in vogue, and then he went on to state how
the Charter Commission had attempted to solve
th*- problem. He thinks that tho .entrai hoard will
Secure a sufficient unity Of action, and that by al?
lowing a certain amount of local control the beat
features of ea^h system and those best suited to j
th?* loca!:;y will be preserved. Tho enforcement of |
s minimum standard will prevent any evil re- I
suits from this arrangement, and at the same time
ti.ere will he a l Matant rtrivltif; on the part of the
l->wer standard sections to riso to the lev.-l of the
r. :?her.
Of the high schools th? apeaker said that they
would be likely to relieve the preaent congestion in
the schools as they have already dene in Brook?
lyn, ataca teachers* are now inclined to keep pupils
too long In th?- grammar achoola.
At the conclusion of tlie address a vot-.- of thanks
waa tendered to President Low for his lucid pres?
entation <>f .1 ?omewhat uninviting ?ubjject.
DEM ?NSTRATION DAY.
Yesterdiy waa demonstration doy in ;h?> gym- j
aaatta dopartmenl of the Teachers' College, and I
tne flue weather broughl out many vbrttora to see I
the Interesting aro i., tutlful programme arranged
by Mra Margaret Btanton l.awr-?:?.????. the director
Th?* gl
with white neckties, ami the
sleeved ?hlrts?which allowed the audience to ??se
what n? ?-..- developed srros the} I id ?1 -it trou?
sers ar.d long v..i le stockings.
The high-school girl? did some prettj exei
on balance beams, and th? high-sen .ol boy? i
ited their skill In aprtag-board Jumping. Born?
time.
CORNELL onus ROW.
The Co-neil girl- hav? rganlsed a boat'? crow
ar.d prop<*e to do good, aolld : ? ??? i g, .- -? College j
started the "Boating Aasocl I ." and lh< crew |
?.as already been choa? Colson, of
THE DAUGHTERS WBO DO Vor AGREE, j
Mr?. Flora Adaana Darlli g a i? Ihe - teat of honor j
yeefrflaj at the Alexander Hamilton Post of th? :
Orand Army of the Republic, which baa Its I
home ?n Cme-hundred-and-twenty-flfth-st., over th? |
Twelfth Ward Bank A collation w? ?erved at
:;>? o'e'.ock, afra Darll ig ?poke t.. the poal of the
historic ?,iot.ire called "The Birth of Our Natloi
rii.c." by Charte? H Welsgerber. Mrs, Darling
eiiggeslid repro? i thl? beautiful painting,
?shack I? 12x13, and i mblnlng it-- sentiment with
that of th? Oranl on April 27, and dis?
tributing the small copie? a? aouvenlra on that
o. roaion Iba wlM ?end ihousanda of these pictures
throughout the United Btatea to th? old ?oldlera*
homes and Qrand Army poeta, the exprese com?
patalee delivering them free of charge.
?[ cannot understand." aald Mis Darling ta a
Trlbur.e r. port? r. "the position lately assumed by'
Mrs. Buen Hardtn Warworth and Mi;. S v. White.
I hav? both manuscript and printed papen to prove j
the priori?y of my < lain? a? fo ; - ral of the
I?, a. R. over all ?"her claims to It. and the docu?
RsMta will all be brought out ta Washington next
Dssteaber, I have ? itograph letter? from Mi
Hoger A. Pryor and other prominent New-Yorli
women aoceptlng plae? i which i offered them in I
Ifja, tho pear the organisation had iis birth. Truth I
Is on in y side, Slid law soon will be. Mrs. Wul?
worth accepted the place 1 offered her f corre?
?ponding secretary-general In the original society I
fou tided of lb? Daughter? of ihe Revolution I j
why need I talk" All ! hav? to do la to refer you 1
ar.d every .,:..- .;-.- to pug? :> of the nrsl printed
??onstltutioii, where all will And an article thai
reads like this--.
" 'ARTICLE IV.
?? 'Pounder
"'In recognition of th? ?ervl ?a of Mrs Plora
Adams Itarltag, 8n,. ali:? 11. ?luring her lifetime, 1.
known and re?coffnlsed si founder and dlrectoi
general of the National aoctoty.'
MRS. WALWORTH CALM.
A reception era? given yoBterday afternoon to
Mrs. Kiien Hardta Walworth, at No. 17 Weal Forty.
nxm-st. Tho musical number? arera r>oatribuied by
Mus Lu.y Preoby. Mlee Jos* Rush ....-i M?m n< i
aon. In roiiv<j>;itlon with Tlie Tribune r? pl?senla
tive Mra. Walworth wu led to apaoli of the "Oar
jy.g iftier ? ss to it? .intrus of precede??* for the
,' m i '*'y ?tat?menla ?.ave already gone on reo
**a in your papef ol February 8," ?alii Mr?. Wul
worth, "and may also be verified by the records al
Washington. 1 am glad to state that s lar;;.- pro?
portion of the D. R-\ have recently joined our or?
ganisation, whet- they received a warm welcome,
a- we have nothing but the kindliest feelings I ?a
ard them." Several l?. R. chapters have n ???
disbanded, the latest being the Huguenot Chapter,
ol N- w-Roi ?
Among the ?.-vasts were Mrs. .1 Croly, Mrs F. A.
Greeley. Mrs. W. I '. McDonald, Countess Montagu..
Mrs, William L?eeper, Mrs. Jasper Cairns, Mra L
Holbrook, Mrs. W. ?' Cape, the Rev Phebe Hana
ford, Mrs. F. H. N.-wman. Mrs. W. R. Peters an-:
Mr?. John Btanton.
-.-_?- -
KNICKERBOCKER LADIES' D.W.
A WON'DF.rtrFL CIRCUS, DINNER AND HALT.
GIVEN A3 ENTERTAINMENT.
The Knickerbocker Athletic (Tub gave its In-?'
ladl.-s' day of the season yesterday, and entertained
its fair guests more elaborately than It has aver
done before. There wer-> an amateur circus, with
afternoon nnd evening performances, dinner at I
O'clock, supper at 11 o'clock, and dancing in tie
theatre. It was the first time the club has ever
given a ball ot a circus, and both were a great su
The circus was described in the official pro?
gramme as quite the greatest show on earth, and
no one who saw it will venture to dispute the truth
of the statement. One of the features was a "src.;..
Int<>rnat. air. ...our,--? of clowns." These vaga?
bonda who were Messrs Boulo, Anderson, Croll
Water.-, Parker, Sweeney, Tuttle, Hervey, Campbell
and Moran, made themselves general favorites, and
were a "whole circus in themselves."
The first number on thi programme was an eques?
trian quadrille, which, according to officiai state?
ment the veracity of which canint he doubted, was
the greatest equine performance eve? devised by
m;m, the nohl? anima;,-, which had been trained
by It. E. Moran, seeming to be actuated by almosi
human Intc?ipence. The animals were M. J. Wa?
ters, jr.. H. C. Tuttle. K. M. Wolllson. C H
H.-rche. (' M. CarhoneM. ?i. ti. Hollander, A. F,
Beers and w. n Whiteman.
ah the o:h.-r members were siso?Il g">e? without
saying?the most wonderful of thai? Und ever seen
before, and it is hin ta say that sny were more
so than the otbera Amost those most spplauded,
however, were "Tii-' Ladders of Fife." hy Kenney
Bi . and K'own; feats on horisonts] bars hy F
ri.. ::na:. F. Boulo, < ?. Wittman and R Moline x
The perch ? il by A. H. Bweesey and w. < . Crall
and something call? ' Sam uta ns, a thrill,nu
ai. I tr< mend >ux trlumr i of t? i :?, ? i n tht
treai heroin trap? 11, by R. Mol i ?
Lemonadj and p p orn w? i ped ? I during the
perfoi mi ? . and the si < ptai rs d I full I ist! te to
them. uteri* was fed In I ;'\ view of th
audl*nre, and so far ai li known ? patrons com
piled 'a i i ? request o? th? management noi to
annoy th- animals while eat II
M ire t!. .:: l.jXI p pli - ' the elnb during tha
dav. among Lhem being Mrs, Peter T Austen, Mrs,
j ii. : ?ri Balantine, ::. Duchesse de Mornay.
Mrs H M l.' -a.;-. Mrs P S Bushne?, Mrs .1. l!
s-ars. Mrs A, L. Rai ?>. Mra. E. F. Mollneux,
Mn .\i F Dent?n Mri Foudino! Keith, Mrs
William N. I'oi.r, Jr., and Mrs G C. Bo!dt.
The i:- pi Committee consisted of H r
Parnet. chairman; .1. Mori Riga-* secretary:
Gai Iner Abbott. F F Arnold, C. s Barsi iw, Guv
H ) Ile Wait- : I> Bliss. G. H :: : i. Sam ? Bi
C M, Carboneli, Robert <:. Cooke, ?') m n H. Pran -,
j. h. w foie. !.awrence Dunham, Henry a. E'.\
F .1 Pitch. M W. Ford w. H. Grace, FF ?it ? .
Horace Green, J. T. H< idley Ii W, 0 Ini-n--. h.
B Meeker. C. S. M F in?, Geora< I. 0 ???
Charles O'Connor, W, Patterson. Wende!! C, Phil
llps. T M Rowlette, .1. P. Smith. Warr.-.-i Sage.
J !?' Townley, T. M. Vlnl Hai Id It Vynne,
H J, Ward, C, S, White and J. P, rates,
77//: uONLYn WOMAN'S PAGE.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: in the title. "The Only Woman'i Page,"
whnt does the "Only" refer to. is it the only
page f i women, or Is It .? page for the only
a iman whoevei ? may lie? READER.
New?York, April 24.
Von pay your money and take your choice.
if you are the right sort of man, and in thai
happy state when for you there la only one
woman it. th- world, then she Is the one it la
i ? inl for. if y<u are n discriminating reader,
and have glanced at so-called woman's pan-.- in
other juif is. th.-n ?his- will hereafter be "The
Only W? man's Page" for you. Ard if jrou are ,i
busy woman, \.i .. only five minutes to spare
on this particular morning, then, so far as you
si concerned, that will be "Th< Only Page for
Women." In every case, it is "Tl - Only Wom?
an's Page."
?
nil. WHIST LEAGUI. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Fi,?i.ni. Iphla, April .'??. .\ to da; essloi of I ?
W m n's VVhli ? F? i ; ? ? ih -i- were ? le. ted for
- ulng y? ar as foil? w : Pn "id. nt, Mr . T.
Holllngsworth Andrews, ol Philadelphia; flrsl
president, Mra J. R Hawloy, of Washington; sec?
ond vice-president, Mrs. Clur? ice W Brown, of
'!' ledo, <?hlo. treasurer, Mrs. Silas .V. Cult, of
Philadelphia; secretary, Misa Florence C Gr< ?
Fro\ id? n. e. Board if Oi em ri M Dallam ..i
Baltimore; Mr--. J. w. Walker, oi Den vu Mrs
\\ al lo Adams, of Boston. Mrs Krebs r' ?
fornla; Mrs, ?i IV Pott? r. ol I'hl . . o; Miss Rid
d< II, Of I '? Molt. M 'I ? ?, 0f \ r , i,),.,,,,. yyj
!:?'?'?? ' N? w- Voi!;. Mi o ;i Tin :
ol Plttaburg; Mrs I.ni i .- ? f Mlnneai
ind Yi nut? I?, sjlbour. of w i ilngt. Tl .'?
lii-e ind place for th? , n v.,-,?
ts ?. ? rmln? d by the B ard at .-? .. ? futui Urn
?
.1 I.os .1 \ i.l 11 R GIRL WINS.
On Mond aftci . : : o'cloclt m
;. of will ?h Mi- Ploi . Adama i>. .
wil il May n. . ? ? ?
Kv? rctl Hou .. t'r on B>\ lar? i ? -, VV|?i \...
,.i ?? oi ? '-. i ?al Inter? ... | ;. ..
i. ?- Ans lea, Cal., will .- :;. i Brown I
young worn in a won a three
training abroad, all expense) being borne by
Historic i out ? I Mr Da Uns took the young
w '... n to o ? .. ? ?
Ne? -York < ???!?? k? - ? highly of Ml- *
i'r.nus vocal promise that ah? ais at o el :
i ? thi three yen : ?i - an tudj Al Mr.-. i?, ,r.
ling's ?? - I; ' will lake a
young woman from nn? late In th* Fnlon, pro
tided her musical ana irtlstlc lalents ore fin?
o)\ . her tin years' ?our?, ibroad end? r i he
!,. ,i m.-.-: ? She a e trained In ? Ithei m -
or ^i?. m col ..??,..-::? This generous
aro philanthropic scheme Is wo ih> of thr hlahesi
admiration, und .-ton,s im practical Bide of '.ne of
the strong patriotic societies, whicb enrolls u,*
mu?es ol i large numbir of entbuslsstlc memben
x. soon <^ alias Brown'i thi ?a yean .trc o\?r sn
other young woman win bs chesw?*VsS?w?a? *w for
aiud> and -.ruining.
HISTORICAL ENTERTAINMENT
THE BOCIBTT OP NHW-FNCT.ANn WOMBM
TO orVB "Tin: mask OP HISTORY"
IN NOVEMBBR
Th? New-England Women were radiant in spring ,
costume? yesterday si the Waldorf, ,md, although
the bimonthly reports read In the buetaeea ssaalon
misht prove tedloua t.> visitors, they sre always
matr.*r.< f.r Interest to the members. The treae
urer's report waa eapeclally gratifying as showing
tha good financial ?tandlng of the society. Next
\.:.r tha meetings *viu i... n.i.i la the handsome
colonial room of ih? new Waldorf.
Th.- entertainment part of the programme, waa
under the direction or Mrs. Alien Nye. M?aa Paul?
ine ?'ory waa violin,at, Misa He!? n Nlebubr.contralto
soloist sad Mlaa Marls Todd pianist. Mrs. Bella i
Gray Taylor read an original poem dedtoated to
the New-England women, snd Hertha Welby re- t
cited "Th- Lifeboat"
Miss irma Miller, in Creek costume, gave the
Daphne danos and also Illustrated the ?oog, "When
the Plowing Tide ?'..ni.s in" in pantomimo action, !
as sung by Mlaa Nlebuhr. Thocaaa B. Hanson, ac?
companied i.y Mil.*. Corradl, sang two tenor sol..-.
"Ln Tua Stella" snd "Prayer, Love, Song."
'I'his so.rlety purposes to hold an entertainment
In November at ih?- Metropolitan Opera House,
which will eclipse any previous sttempl of hletorl
cal representation, it will be called "The Mask of
History." Many of the New-England Women will
partlripate. ah of th-- box?M are already engaged
by many prominent society people, including w.*n
k.iown names. The patriotic societies will be well
represented, and it la expected that a large -.urn
will i..- p. tiled for the clubhouse fund, to the erec?
tion of Which the New-England Women are bend?
ing all ih -ir en. r.' ?
This aociety of women is one oi the largest and
most intiuei.ti.il .,r our patriotic clubs. It baa al?
ready don? some notable work al?n-.- historie Unos,
and it now promises ?m entertainment of an ex
ceedlngly origins! and elaborate character, 'the
central feature will be the representation of events
of general ..nd local American history by the de
?cendanta of those maker? ol the Nation who par?
tlcipated in them. Thl? Idea la as charming as it
is novel, an.] cannot foil, us h will !>.? Illustrated,
to i..- ,-?! one? instructive snd sttractive, rltsUsing
i in- past, resolving mere dei ription int.. vivid poi -
trayais of the times with which it deals. There
can i- :.?> mor? i-r? ? t:v? ? method of teaching hls
tory than is .emplated by tin- New-England
Be I ?-. \ similar entertainment in Philadelphia
led on.- of th.- fore mo? I ?toriana of the country
to call it "the high. : typ- of kindergarten teach
ins of Am? ? ? " .*. ' 11 ! ? the press and pul?
pit ol thai city wer? mo*l enthuslsstlc in their
commendation of lt> . lu? Thi imc manage
ti.. . . .t. rtainmeni in Phila?
delphia and a: th. capital of ?ur own State, and in
- ? v. t. i i other ?;'.'.??-. has been engaged fer New
*. ora, ai.'i i roe..:- ? to pi ' h< i ? ? hich
v.. : in !n the small? r communities. In
bi ?. f. ? ? m? ? I of I he \ tton will be ?hon n
from the i ndlno, .: Plymouth t" the return of the
veterans, ol ihi Civil War In 1865, embracing many
??rene* ol ilcl iresou? lo.-ai interest. Costumes,
? ? ? ? : v. spe . i,. Incident?, ? ill alt be sccurate hi -
tor lea I ly, and man) ?>' the most prominent poijti
. . !. literary ..?..l social leaders of the city have
become Identified with this enterprise,
. s participant? m the scene? or as patrons,
;? will be published hereafter, hut it may b>*
? >l ..: the oiks, t thai Xew-York lias rarely been
i n mlsed an entertainment of h more unique and
fas i'iatinjr quality, or one worthier of more hearty
support. It wii: be especially opportune a- com
iitins th.- evacuation of Sew-York by the
troop? of < irea ; Britain.
WHERE TO GO TODAY.
The West End Woman's Hepunliean Association
will *hls afternoon discuss: "What Are the Essen?
tials in an Elementary Education?"
Miss rVlrginla Vaughan will give a lecture on
"The Poetry of the Future,- thi-? evening, at the
i;..* of Dr. Bryson, No. :'.i Oramercy Park.
A meeting to discuss tlif? subject of Social Settle?
ment work and Us various phases will be held to
day in the assembly hall of Trait Institute, P.rook
lyn, under the auspices of the Pratt Neichhorhiod
Association Miss Katharine M. Jones, Miss Brad?
ford Bldney Peixoto and James H. Reynold? will
l".'k. _
C, C Adams will lecture this afternoon on "What
We Have Pound Out A hoir. Africa." In All Souls'
Church, South Nlnth-at., Brooklyn. This is on?
of tii- serlea of free lectures under the euaptcea of
ah Souls' Church.
The Metropolitan School of Fine Arts of New
York will give the third annual exhiNtion of stu?
dents' work in Carn?ale Ha? to-day nnd to-mor
ron. from k? until I o'clock,
"A Pair of Bellows," a two-act comedy by Mrs.
:. B, Flak, will be given this evening at Car
Music Hall Mrs I'M;. Percy Anstey, Stanley
Van Note snd Mi-- Msude Ellen Olynne will take
part.
The N. w-Ynrk City ?hapter of the Daughters of
thi \o rlcan Revol -ion w?l le-.I l tlie annual elec?
tion .?:' officer? lo ?.
Th? Hon*? Hotel Association will gira its ninth
annual benefit maun..- at the Lyceum Theatre this
afternoi nit? o'cl ? k. 'i he theatre ha? been grant? .1
foi the i urpoa? bj Mi Iianl? I Prohman.
At. entertainment for the benefit of the fr
work of ti.e Fir-t Presbyterian Church will he given
In th.- chap. I. Pifth-ave, ..?..I Bleventh-st.. thia even?
ing at I o'clock There will be vocal and I
mental music ..nd humoroua recitations by Mis?
Sadie V? r< Mi ne
Mra, Ar.n. Randall-Dlehl will glv? her annual
recital 'his evening at I'M o'clock In the parlors of
Mis. Florence i: Cory's School of Technical D gn.
No. ??;. \Ves Twenty-third it. She will be a ?Isted
by Mis? J? nr,:< O'N? i! I otter.
Tii.? annual enn<-erf of the Young People's Mu<!.
?'iri'ie of ihe s.nt.-h Presbyterian <'hur.-h win ??,!-..
place thi- evening a- s o'clock in the chapel, No. r,
Wesi Nlnety-llfth-st.
Mi-s i:. Marguerite Llndley has hern chosen by
the Ralnj Day Club of N?nr-York, sa a delegate
io the National Convention of Working Women's
So letiea. In Philadelphia Mlaa Llndley will ?peak
before the convention to-dsi on "Rational Street
Dress "
Ml - Sarah Flo' Newman will speak to-day in
Brooklyn before ihe Brooklyn Branch of the
\as-,r Aid Society. Her topi- will be the ?De?
velopment of th.- Listening Paculty." She ha- re?
cently returned from Washington where ?he read
.. paper on "Musi. nd th. Child," before t is
\\ ...... - Anthro ological So. lety."
Ti.- .; slni concen >f the aeason will be given
by the Philomel Choral this evening at the
Hotel Majestic. Mrs, J. Henry McKlnle) !-? <?i
vi ctor ? nd Mlsi S? lie Knight "in- or the -
Th. ? i ! I will m followed by ? re? ptle I
dancing
A riolet t lin..- of Mrs. John How.. as
Isted bj a number of young ladles, will be given
this evening at S;. NI hola?-ave. and One-hundre-1
and-flfty-thlrd-s! it will be followed by a .lane.-.
nnd th< u ceed will be used for a charitable pur
TEMPLE I sinn, 8I8TERB00D.
Temple Israel Sisterhood held Its annual re.
? ; -, an. rnoon -it Weal Had Hall, l ?ne?
? red-and-tw. lift! The attendance wa i
over two hundre ?. ttnd n ?' wa? tharged for ??< Im
.i- iDosi satisfactory for the kin?
u,i day nui -? rj. a hi. 'i sre t.. be I h?
of tie iff a i . Kn entertainment, b? gin?
ning at f o'clock w.i provided ?nd s coll?t loi wat
. ; \ el , ? I . ;.??! 01 DU ' Wei Ho: a >? ? lolden,
th? i' .- i 111 ti? inn? vYIIkes, t...- kindergarten
, iHdr? i. v. ?.- < ti banjo virtuoso Misa H? len
Bj ro? of i ? *? Man isttan ' Company: Pn '.
Solomon and Emil Kuttenstein who acted a? ptanl :
and a Th? pi isramiw waa irranged
? , :t by I- i..!.- Wltmark end ti:-- women
;., , dceph i..'! ;?'? ?' !.. 'lie : r hi- servi -e?,
The Knterislnm ni ? ommlttee r n 1st? i <<'. Mi ?
Im?. :,i .;<>.. i ? ?? ? . Mi-, s Hahn. Mr?. I ?.
I- h ,-. - Mi m H. ?-.i Mi - l. I. Lei .. Mi . i?
?i . , :\n- i. ' '? Mi H i ippenhe m< r.
Mu H Rul ky. Mr? tfhleslmjer Mrs. J. Si.I.er
M- .1 w .P. ,!?'? i M -: n ? rthelm, Mr? .1
IVrsiheimei Mi- It >\ ? : helm, Mrs, H. ?'ranker
Msr: '.? oil ? i ? .i the lister ?o 11
,f. Mi \ ? ' Ott? nix ?-?- |?r< . I? m Mrs. hi; .i
a. .o ? M '?'? > '?.I iteln, ti-- isur? r.
Mr*. M M? ? eorr ,? .?::>.? ? rrtary; Mra. M. H.
Harris, i' cording re? i and Mrs. I. M< ts er,
guld?
?
//// It </ If I W / I II < 7. \H8 MXXi A'
Th? i-1 idu tea ? '? to.- Woman'a L ? a? < 'i.? -s of the
?> gavi their annual dinner last
nighl a' '!.? Hoti i Bavoj In n iponse \< ., ?
? ?? i a . !? i .'.Klin li h ? li .--..id, among other
thing
? The iiit.iiiK.ii! American public now iak<i n
,,. ,;.? interest m law than ever before, We
have overtht >wn the tyranny of monarchies; It r.
; tir? to ??? ?? i i " hethi "? ? an sur\ ive the t. -
ranny ol majorltle? Poi represenlailv? govern?
ment, m ?i"' '?' i ..naiv-;?, rests on th? couullni of
In th? te id "f p..in: ... .:. mo tracj i ? m? an
ln(le?a if w repud?elo ihe dogino t equalltjr, for
then vote? should !"? weighed, not counted, Fiiii
tarlsnism. net er high i nough to her\e as .m et h ? ai
jJUldr, le ...lues VSlUflCS? ?Mil S? a t?Sl of legisla
non, unless we .i^iio that ail mea were created
*-.ce and equal."
777/V PAY'S (?OSSI P.
Th? Woman'? National Sabbath Alliance met
yesterday morning al the home of Mrs. !?'. F. Frr
nnM. No. I'l West I-v,rl\-tiltil st. Mrs. Firwin 1!.
James presided. Addresses were mad- by the Rev,
i >r. Evans, pastor of W? t Presbyterian Church,
and Mis Wellington White, field secretary ol the
alliance.
"re of the pleasing features of the merting "riven
by the Urban ?'bib last evening vas the singing
of a Swedish song by a native Swede, snd an orig?
inal darkv song, with b njo icctrnpantment, hy i
Mi- Minis Mi-- Blmla ?- on? of th-- rOdnSMl i
?? I- ? f I' . I ': ,. ?? Flub and one of tie- mOSl
enthusiastic. She is always ready to glvs '.--i s-r- i
?. .- .., .. i t.,on worx, and is therefore rauch be?
loved b] all who know hi .-.
The entertainment of th< Emerson Club sn-1
riminced for last evening was sol given, owing to i
the Indisposition O' ?'haras A. Dana, who was to
i sve made sn sddress.
The "As You Like It" Club met yesterday even- |
lag nt the stu.iio of the president, Mrs. Berths j
Welby, No. 141 Weal Twcnty-thlrd-st Th- Issl set i
of ''Richard in" was read. F. Herben Knowles
read - paper on "Personalities of Shakespeare."
The new club pin was ready for distribution.
Mr*. Benjamin B. Church, chairman of the New
York City Lady Board of Commissioners to the
Tennessee Centennial Bxp sltlon ?" Nashville, is s
woman whose sound lodgment, general ability and
.F?lente consid?ration eminently tit her for the
place to which she has been elected. She comnin? s
MRS. M5N.TAMIN R CHURCH,
Chalrmnn of the New-York city Lady Board of Commissioners to the Tennessee
Centennial Exposttloa.
: with her many admiradle qualities a strong local
pride, nnd she is untiring In b'-r plans for the- NOW?
I York City exhibit to take Urst rank at the great
, Southern fair. A native of Tennessee, her mother
having also been born In that State, Mrs. Church
was ,, happy choie? for the important place she
fills, and sin- will spare no effort In srousing New
Yorkers to a proper appreciation of the fact that
the Tennessee Exposition opens to-morrow, and
that, so far. the New?Tork City room in the
Woman's Building F rather b future glory than
a present resllxatl n, Mrs. Church trusts thai the
whole eiiy will rally to Ita proper representation In
Tennessi -, and will deja) no longer in a matter
that mus' surely appeal to ever) loyal cltlsen. Mrs.
?'hnr.-h is a handsome womnn. with a charming
nallty that wins her friends wherever she is
known.
An exhibit! m of manual training work was given
at th.- Rhine! , 1er 8 ool ,,f th? ? hlldn n'a Aid s. -
ciety. No. 3 i Kasi ?lghty-elghth-at., yesterday, and
will be continued to-day, from il a. m. to I p it..
Mrs Helen M. Btoddsrd his been requested by
the general olficei i of tin- World's w. <-. t. f. io
sccepl the place of national organiser for Mexico,
.iia' la planning to pa) a visit -o that Interesting
country during 'i.ming summer.
Fond?n bicyclists nie arranging for >i monster
parade in one of the park-; on the occasion of th.
?t.n'a habiles Women are m take rmrt In it. and
th. r> will h.- a children's division, hut no "bloom?
ers" will he allOW? d.
Marsha:. Darrach gave the last of a .?????;. ? . :
two Shakespeare subscription reclta!a Wednesday
afternoon at the Waldorf, the play selected for the
o i ision being "The Merchant of Venlci " Among
those ores.-ut were Mrs. William F Haven
Mrs. F. Delano) Bradln Ml-- Alettu i Platt, M
RI ard Arnold Mrs. K. R. De Grove i nd Mrs.
??eorge Ki>nip.
F. Hopklnson Smith gave a reading last evening
al the Berkeley Lyceum for the benefit of the fel?
lowship fund of Hi.- Association <.r Coll?gial? I
Alumnae
Th.- Chelsea Republican Club Intended to discus.. I
the Raines law Wednesday afternoon at its i .
weekly meeting, at No, -'?"; Elghth-ave., hoi was i
rtl appointed in Its paper, which was to have I.i I
furnish.d hy Mr-; Stephen King Mrs King was.
unhappily, injured In the , irade Tuesday, Bnd wad
unable to he present.
WORKING WOMEN'S CLUBS' COSTESTIOS.i
PAPERS ON THE LAB 'i' QUESTION READ ENTER I
TAI NIN'i i Tin: DELEO MTS.
Philadelphia, kprll 9. ,\- to-day's session of th- j
convention of Working Women's Clubs papers were |
read iy Miss 0 M F Roa who r? iresent? I the
Shas a.-ci- i lub of >?? I.- ? i Harvey, ol
Dayton, Ohio; Miss Carrli Varley, Mrs. B. ri. Tur?
ner and Ml i Bsthei K? :.:-. ol Phlla lelphl i, in I
Misa Mar) F urke, ..-' Bo ion An addreaa was de.
Ilvered by Isaac Clothier, a Phlladi ,-:. . merchant,
on the labor question from in employer'a point ol
view, and Ml-- y.:--mi Potter, of New-Tork, a
niece of Bishop Potter and manager of i ???
operative atore in thai .i.e. -.m-,.- a brief account
of her expe: I? ..??? a- in ? ? ???:
This afternoon the delegal - were tak.-n to various
p.-iin:s of Intereat In the city, and later I.' the day
,i :? . ;.:i n e i- -' en to th m by lh? Pi uniyhanl i
Ho. |e< v uf ; lie Colonial Dam ? of Amerl ra,
POR Tin: DESTITl TE BLIND.
a receptl wu h? d yesterda) . 'lei noon at the
home of m. Socli v foi thi it- 'f of Hi- Destitute
ltiln.I, One-hundred-and-fourth?at. and Amsterdam
ave Between Ihe hours of 3 and t the :??:
u< re well filled with friends of th? Institution whl I
has the dlstln lion of being th? onli one of the kind
m i!,. cftj ii was foundi l by th- Rev, Bastbun
Benjamin some thli I r? u ai i ind haa growi
from a email beginning, th ugh stipp rted ? i : ? . .?.
voluntsry contributions. The present building i?
admirably adapted for the purpose and can accom?
mod?t? "i.- hundred lamati . though at presen!
there .r. only eighty, twelve having recently been
.??: . i admittance frees waat of undent funda ?,..
defray . apenaos
in , mnecllon with tue reception ::>..? was a tali
of fane) articles, mosi ..f which ara to.- work ,t
the iiim.it.- Some of th m showed remarkable In?
genuity. To. sale will be continued : .-da\
Tn, commute? oi chare? I? ?-.?oi,.a of Mra
Kaatburn Benjamin, Mr-* h a. <?,,,;,: Urs i-'i
ward Feiu.il. Mis William Polaom, Mm Valen
lina <? Hall, Mis aeorge ?;. Haven, Miss s ?>
lloffmsii. Mis. Charle? N. I.eo and MIjs p, Q
Iworas,
FUND FOR THE GREEKS.
THF flFFKK WOMAN'S COMMITTEE MAKE3
AN Al'FKAF Foil AMERICANS TO HELP
THF SICK AND POOR.
The women of the Oreek colony of this city, who
form .1 the association to raise money for the work
of th? Red i'ri,-< Society on the battlefield and to
care for the Cretan refugees have issued an ap?
peal to t;v- American people to help Cr?ete care
lor the poor, the ,'h-k ard the woi.ndeil.
Greece, already burdened by the support of the
Cretan refuge?*, now has iho .-i.i.l.-.l .-aie of the
sick and wound.<i. and it becomes Imperative that
? -. rv means ahOUld <>r used to come to her as?
sistance. The ladies of the ??r.-ek community have
formad an auxiliary committee, with the twofold
o i., i :,i care i * the Cretan refugees and to help
th.- work of the Red Cross Society In the hospital
ami on tho batteflleds.
The First appeal has already been made, the
?'liainh. r of ?'omrr.erec of New-York havlr.g opehed
a subscription. The number of refugees is, how
. vit, increasing dally, and more help must be
forthcoming. The money for the hospital and Red
Cr ss work should he sent to the Knickerbocker
Trust Company, which ban, through its president,
Robert Maolay, offered to be th. Greek woman's
Committee hankers, and guarantee that the money
deposited with them will be forwarded at once to
the committee In Athens, headed by Her Majesty
tj;e.-ri < dca.
The Knickerbocker Trust Company will also re?
ceive contributions for the f?adits' Committee at
, their main office, No. 213 Fifth-ave., or at the
branch office. No. i'A Broadway.
The committee will also be grateful for plece
goods, bandages and rnst-off clothing, which Mrs.
Theodor- P. Italli will receive at No. ?5 East Fifty
fourth-st. until June 1. The appeal Is signed by
Mrs. p. Y. Fachlrt, Mrs. P. s. Ctoiattl. Mrs. A. P.
Raill, Mrs Thomas /.. Zlsinia, Mrs. F. C. Ralll,
Mrs. Nil holes Katrevas and Mrs. Theodore F.
Ralll. The following men have offered to act as
an Advisory Committee: Roswell P. Flower, Fred?
eric R, Coudert, llenrv E. Howland, Ashbel p.
Fitch and Robert Maclay.
'in-- Knickerbocker Trust Company yesterday
cabled fi.? ? to Queen Olga at Athens, It was sent
to .Mrs. Th.Ion- Ralll, treasurer Of the Greek Fa
dies' Committee, by a woman who Is said to be la
ted In the ??reek su.-,-ess. a committee of
women sent hm to Greece the day before yesterday
through S. I. VlastO and Banker John Monroe &
Co., No J Nassau-*!
The union of Qreek won., a has ? t s headquarters
in Athens and brunches in every city and town in
Or.. The Queen's letter containing the appeal
for li.-ip u.i> is-oieii at the breaking out of the war,
but has only recently reached this city. The Amer?
ican women's committee formed In New-York, and
ling Mrs. R. iiii.i.-n Doremus, Mrs. Clarence
Postley, lh" Countess di braSSi and Mrs. Donald
M Lean, has also Issued an appeal calling OB
every women to aid in providing the hare necessa- |
rie? of i?*"? - to th.- impoverished and starving, and
i" hi Ip - ipply neceasarlea tor the sick and wound?
ed. The hi Ipers In the cause are receiving many
Inquiries and messages. A woman who Is a great
worker In the church circles of the dry has asked
for the privilege of forming a children's auxiliary.
TUF ) VLB GLEE AND BANJO CUB.
The ai.iiual concert of the Yale Glee and Banjo
club will take place this evening in Carnegie Hall.
Th- fell..winy is a list of some of the patronesses:
Mrs. F. Klnksbury Curtis, Mrs. Henry W. Curtiss,
Mrs. J. A. Davenport, Mrs. Henry M. Day, Mra.
Francis Delafleld, Mrs. John T. Denny, Mrs.
Thomas Denny, Jr., Mrs. Clarence s. Day, Mrs.
Eugene Delano, Mrs. Stanley Dexter, Mrs. Henry
F. Dlmock, Mrs. William I'. Dixon, Mrs. Charles
C, Dodge, Mrs. Fayard Domlnlck, Mrs. Robert W.
DeForeat, Mrs. Charles S. Dodge, Mrs. Alfred L.
Edwards, Mrs. Sherman Fvarts, Mrs. William
Fv'nt.-. Mrs. W. ?'. Egleeton, Mrs. Leopold H.
Franck'-. Mrs. Robert M Qallaway, Mrs. Harrison
F Oawtr) Mrs, James w. Qerard, Mrs. Walter R.
Oiil.-ii;. Mrs James J. Goodwin. Mrs. O. Grant,
Mr;. David H Oner. Mrs. William C Oulllver,
Mrs A, Lawrence Oreer, Mrs. J Montgomery
Hare, Mri Burton Harrison. Mrs. O. fj, Haven,
?:.. Mrs. Henry E. Hawley, Mrs. R. Boraers Hayes.
Mra William W. Heaton, Mrs Russell h Hoadley,
|r., Mn Henry Holt, Mrs. Will,am W. Hoppln.
Mrs Henry E Howland. Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt
Mrs Lydlg M. Hoyt, Mra. Qerald F. Hoyt, Mrs
R. P. Huntington, jr.. Mrs. Charles F. Hyde. Mrs.
s. v. Harkness, Mrs. Robert Hsjtsborae, Mrs.
II If. Holllster, Mrs. George E. Ide, Mrs. William
B, [sham, Mrs, Brsyton Ires, Mrs. D, B, tvlsoa,
Mra. Robert Jeffrey Jr., Mrs. Edward O. Jaaeway,
Mrs. John C. Jay, Mrs. i>,.ter A. Jay. Mrs. O. B.
Jennings, Mrs, 0. O. Jenninga, Mrs waiter Jen
nlngs, Mrs. Ml rris K Jesup, Mrs. F. W. Jones.
Mrs Robert Bage Kerr, Mrs. Sherman W Knevals
Mra Luther Kountse, Mrs w. Percy Knapp, Mrs.
Oarr.it B Kip. Mrs Edward H. Fan Ion, Mrs. Ed*
ward W. Lambert, Mrs. William H. F L?-e. Mrs.
Albert I.e.-, Mrs. Waller S. Logan, Mrs. Charles
II. Ludlagton, Mrs. C H Fudlngton, Jr.,
Mra. Alexander Lambert, Mr?. Hart Lyseea, Mrs.
Prank M (Coy, Mrs. James W. McLane, .Mrs. Alfred
B, Mason, Mrs, William McLane, Mrs. Charles a.
Miller. Mrs. Btuyvesanl F. Morris, Mra. Qoovernetsr
M r . . Mi n iward MansnekL Mrs. Titus B, Melga,
Mra i Chauncey M Keever, Mrs. Qeorge Messe,
M. \r. -.i. Mrs. Qeorge S. Nicholas. Mrs. Henry
c. Owen, Mrs Almeric It. Page?, Mra. Witlati Par
Mi- Wlllard Parker, jr. Mrv ft ?j. pif
, I Mi James W. Plnchot, Mrs. John P. Plum?
ai.-r. Mrs William M Polk, Mr- Henry C. Potter,
Mrs Rlf 181 I A, Peabady. Mrs Charles {'helps, Mrs.
Henry P. Rogers, Mrs F. F Riohards, Mrs. Archl
... id Rogers, Mrs. Horace W. Robblna, Mrs Henry
\| Robertson Mi? William Rocketeller. Mrs. W
,! Rockwell, Mrs. H Edward Rowland, Mrs. w o.
Ko. k>-.'? il I? i . Mrs i'harl.-s F. F RobtltBOB, Mrs.
Ii. I S Salisbury, Mrs. Philip J, Banda Mrs. Theo?
dor, i;, duttertnwait, Mra Queta* Schwab, Mrs.
W W, Bktddy, Mis .loan Sloe no, Mra. Henry W.
SI...mi. Mrs Eugene Smith, Mr*. IaiuIs L Stanton,
Vfrs Ernest O. Btedman, Mrs Fred.-rick J. Sttmaon,
Mr Qeotgc A Alee. Mrs. Robert P. Aldeii, Mrs.
Robert Appleton, Mis Chsrles I.. Atterbury, Mr* ft
'? tuehlnclosa. Mrs. Henry D Babeock, Mrs. Simeon
leklwln, Mra A, Bray ton Ball, Mrs. Charles O Har
. , r. Mrs, Horace Barnard, Mrs John S Harnes. I
Mr- Henr) Il Barnes, Mrs William M. Haruuni.
Mr William A. Ha.tlelt. Mrs. I'hlltp C. lUrtlett,
Mrs. Henn C, Beadleslon, Mrs. Clarence E. Heche,
Mn charlea i. Benedict, Mn. rt B Hrrtron. Mr?.
Frederick H, Metis, Mrs. Charles F. Rig?low. Mra.
Joseph H Blasell, Mrs. John Hloodgood. Mra. M. C.
11 Horden. Mra Frank 11 Hoswoith, Mra. Clarence
w. Bowen, Mrs, John M Bowers, Mrs. fsnjamln
Hii-v -tor. and Mxs :J?'ijUftU U. ctristow?
WILL MRS. SMITH FEPLTt
A NEW-YORK W?..MAN BCOftaM THE COt?
ORADO ANTI-^rri'HAOIST.
To the Editor of The Trlbur.?-.
Sir- A certain Mra Lehao Edward Smith. ?.
??ripple Creek, ?'ol.. bas ?pressed herself in yoll.
columna as bring strongly oppeaed to woaaa? ??uf?
frait-, and bas..- her objection 00 the .is.-umptlon
that woman's sphere If the bom... and that If her
duties to her hu-!.ind and ?hil'lr.ri are properly
p? rfornie.l ?he will have no tin;.- for any oiher.
Let it be arante.! that ehe Ix Habt.
There .mm re?tala infantiles m the way of ac
ceptln?,- lur position, and with your kind permis?
sion. Mr. Editor. I WOUM fain ?all her attention te
them. It may be thai she 'an r< mow a stumbling
block that othera se-, in tins particular path to
feminine perfection nul ?1.1)1,..
A OMJpta of fsora ago, a! the annual congress of
th- M. di. -o-Ecx?iI Bo? lety. ? minie..! member of
that honorable body Stated In a pape which ho
read before th.- bouse, your toiTnaporaienl leing
present, that not one man in a theuoaisf aouM
marry wltlmut ettdangertng the life of tha woman
he led tO the al-ar and plouil.-cd to loe,, a nd cher?
ish. This i- not an Isolated assert lea, and if Mr?
Smith car..- to Investi? ;te the MhJSCt aha will fln?i
plenty mor- startling ones Now, in the ?iaht of
thfse facts, what be. om<x of woman'.- sphere ??
defined by Mrs Sniltn? If her duty Is wb?re tha
lady from Cripple ('r<\: baa plaeod p. Bha ea>
acaroely, In charity, be blam.d for shlrkm? It and
refiiKlnK to enroll herself In this nohfa army of
martyrs.
Hut, even supposing her to be thirsting for mar?
tyrdom, or at sagst -?o conaelantlou? thai *>he win
not let circumstance- of su.h BtUa moment as
those set forth above stand bstareas h-rsclf and
her first .iii.l high-st duty, another diflfc uliy pre?
sents Itself
Mrs. Smith speaks of two duties, th duly of a
wife and the duty Of a mother. Now, the woman
who has not been so fortunate as to mate with this
one In a thousand may be el !?? t 1 p< rf ml the first
of these dull, s; but what become? of tie- second:
fcr surely the tlrst duty of a mofe r 1- !.. see that
her child is well born, and tlM I ? | nvlr-d and
ninety-nine can scarcely be daadrabla as fatners, be
they sver su aatlafa? tor., as huabi I
Hoes Mrs. btnlth s... any way out of this dilem?
ma'' She, of course, has secured th.- mm in a
thousand, and Is in the happy DOSttsM of being
able to fulfil h-r mlaston in life: bui what does
she propose to do with those who have to choo?^
from the nine hundred and ninety nlnoT PSSStMy
she has found as little t!m^ for a lentille a? for
political study, but she cannot have overlooked a
point so vital to her srgument, even thought ?a
she confesses, she has .-.. lit;!, kill a? .. logician.
Her failure to refer to it II. h?r ci rt.tnur.i at.on of
Sunday must have been an oversight, and, HOW
that she has become aware ol ?', s;.. \.?n surely
writs agata and lei her Buffering listera have th'*
benefit of tur superior knowledge, so that they
may get back forthwith into th? "primeval <;o>;
form. d feminine rank," without tak:ng their lives
In their hands or committing a cnir.<- against pos?
terity.
if Mrs. Smith is unequal to ih.- task, will not
that right reverend and learned fentlemau for
whose article? si..- describe? hersell a? 'hung'-t
Ing" - will not tlie good Bishop of \ 1 :? 1 1 :ne to
the rescu.? III. know led? of everything relating
to woman's sphere is so precise snd accurate th.t
It Is not In reason to aUppOM that he would bs
Ignorant of so trifling s point s? th? mannsff of
getting Into it. Let us hop?- that be will be able to
dear up this difficulty as well as several others
that seem to so many worn, n to exclude them from
their "divinely appointed sphere," the holy est?t)
of matrimony.
Rut if neither the lady from <'ripple ?reek nor
the nishop of Albany can solve the problem, It
seems not unreasonable t<? suggest that they rea?*
their plaints and endure a ? beat the: may the mel?
ancholy spectacle of women . hash g t1.-- political
"Ignis fatuus" or any other that may commend
lts.if to them, for th. y must o<- upy th? mselves In
som>- way, to say nothing of getting their bread
and butter.
And now as to Mrs. Smith's premises, With all
due respect to her "sacred instincts," 1 venture not
only to question their correctness, but to assert
that whatever of truth they contain Mis against
her position. Her argument la based upon nr. un?
deniable truth?namely, thai the task of moulding
th>- character of futur- generation* i- almost, if not
'quite, the most important thing In life, and a dim
and undefined feeling that rr??- Is ... ? ,*? the part
of society in {esteral Is what gloss? ? .,.<r the ab?
surdity of such statements and ?iv. 1 them an ap?
pearance of plausibility.
Mrs. Smbh forg.-ts ami many other n pie forg??t
that fathers are ,,s necessary t., in? world as
mothers, and that, ?o long as w >men ?r dependent
upon m.-n, they will never be able to control hered?
ity, and without that there hi little hope for the
future of this poor, afflicted human family.
If Mrs. Smith is at all interested In the rights of
children therefore, she will try In every way ia
bring about the absolut.? Independence of her ass,
whether It b? politically, flnaneiillv or soeinlt*.?,
for. even from her o*n point of view, she .an
Scarcely say that this Is going out of her ephete.
t am, Mr. Editor, yours trulv
New-York City, April 17 MIRIAM D?M ET
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSFE-PAPER PATTERN OF LADTBB
SHIRT WAIST. NO. 7.<W., PC R 1 >>F". >N
AND 10 CENTS
The ever-popiila. shirt waist has taken on sfll
another variation. As here shown, the material ??
plain unflgur.d gingham ir. pale leaf-green wit
belt, collar. cuffs and closing box sleet of a paM
combining the nieen with SCTU ard lines of eui"l
white. The distinctive features sie the yaks bs '>
and fuli fronts. It Is fitted elos. \ to thi figure BJ
means of she ilder eeams an! an tinder-ai tr pie .^
The bias strip lh.it forms lbs pleat I? sM OVO
the plain goods and BtttChed into place. Eithe:
studs or .-mall ?.?all buttons can ho used e.- i
means of ciosing. The miners in the front ta dtawr
7CeO-Lsr
? Si- tWi ?.
well toward the closing pleat, and In the back row
ard th.- centre. Th.- sleeves are gathered at thi
shoulder, and are supplied with pointed overlap]
for the opening at the wrist. If worn with detach
ab'.e cuffs they ..re gauMTSd lato I -traiKrit band
Cuffs and collars can be either atts ihed or mad?
separate, to he kept In p.a.-e by studs Rut th<
latter method Is preferred bj most women as en
abling them to keep always fresh an! dalatg Witt?
out consigning the satire wais. t0 the tub al th
expiration of a single day's wear
The styl, Is weil suited to all ginghams or or
gandes, silk waft icph.rs Bnd slmllaV eottOn mil
tcrlals. as well as Inexpensive wash and Ind?
silks. As illustrated, the tie matches th.- colls!
utter the style thai Is most popular, bur if th<
latter be made attachable can he alternated witl
White ones worn with a stock and so make rraa.Uk
variety. The range of choice in both ties and col
tors is wellnlgh limitless, and ? second great ad
vantage of the detachable collar Is the fact tha.
It allows freedom of selection in place ,>f bindlni
the wearer to one snie *
To make this waist for a lady m the medPin
size will require three ar.d one-fourths J ard* o
ihlrty-elx-lnch raaterlaL The pattern ?o 7<JBi t
cut In sizes for a 32 M, 3??, 3S and 40-lnch bus
measure.
COt TON FNTlTl.tMi T< i OXK |? VTTKHM.
ANY Sl/.K iif-' \<> 7.0HO
Cut this out. All In your BOSM ami ?ddresa, SBd taaH
It to THE PATTKHN I Mg? \H I MK.VT OS1 TltK
TltlHfNi:
Keaaa. Fo*> h?<i k,
A<ldr*-. .
...In
InelDSB 10 cents I- pay mailing ?til BaaOISSt ??
pen??* for each pstfrn ?ranted
WOMEN D1SCISS FOREIGN VISSIONR.
Altoomt. Penn.. April ?The second d?\'s ses
Slon of the Women's PWssga Mlssl.mary 'onven
ttoii of the Presbyterian ?'burch opened to-day will
President Turner In the chair. An address .?
The New Kepubltc and Its NeexJa" was delivers,
by Miss Ella K?hl, of Brasil. She was followed re
Mrs. W. 8. Z. Jonas, of India, on "Tent Life l!
India." Mra. J. P. K. Kumler, of Ptttsburg de
llvered an address, and a number of papera oa la
terastlar subjects wers read.

New-York tribune. [volume], April 30, 1897, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 30, 1897, Page 5, Image 5 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 30, 1897, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924