New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19
BROOKLYN WOMlNS CLUE.
CONVERSATIONAL PHILOSOPHY.

COW ERSAIlONAL PHILOSOPHY
This Club, as bright as it is solid, frank.
natural and interesting in It's discussions had its regular
meeting Yesterday. The President gave hint OF a
tempated headquarters something Ike those OF the Bos
ton club. series Of projects detailed which made
II manifest that the organization Is to be a working
II was announced that Gov stewart L. Woodford OF The
Union had said that there places book Keepers
for over 5000 ladies in Newlork and Brooklyn II those
could be found who were fifty educated foF IL. The
President remarked that education" q
significant word That should De taken hpIo
by every woman. 10 was almost IMPOSING
TO find skilled labor among women ana
every one knew that when found commanded iDupus
prices. conversation was discussed al leuslh 'ue
lady deprecated the idle frivolous tax tat oDl.,t
among women. and advocated broader euuCdt!on. Al
other thought that the reason why conversation was
dying ont was that not enough tine discrimination vas
used. We opened our doors 10 All thal toul come anu l
result that there remained 10 Us only the aust ava
mud upon their shoes bright little woman observed
that n You let down bucket deep enough
will be drawn up frOm every well" Another member
thought that conversation, true conyersauoh cOuu NOT
iected and stauctd the Boston Radical Club: but the
charming philosophy that we hear there could be NAN
tanned by q group Of the most cultivated people ou5'
member thought that one brilliant source oi con
yer,aton was dinner. It harlnonLcd ai'.'luaan;;
elements in "A way that made her think that the NINA
was as easily reached thrOdgn tho mouth the stomach
10 sand that women should be able 10 tax upon
current events and should, consequently read news
papers The bright little woman said she would be
which she didn't understand two hours after breakfast
She specially advocated the reading OF DOCK
reviews and observed that she knew much abont one
Samuel CuXs late book after reading the review az she
did after reading the book itself The President thought
that II she were Interested enough IN DOCK 10 teil
long review she would certainly read the book instead
member said that she thought newspapers ana popular
periodicals. were too much read IA families. She ll"I-W
there was too little useful conversation Gt homo Every
thing SKINNED over .Aty lA way utterly iald To
solid Improvement
Another member said that children hear more aud
remember than Is supposed and that consequently
the OF family conversation should be. nteectay
as high rs possible. The President thought that not
enough repression used IN the hOme-talk. Livery
petulant rasping annoying speech leaves It's autograph
upon the spirit and upon the face too There was so
much friction IN carrying a household that u vas
hard 20 live upon level of serenity. gentle quaker
lady, with peaceful loving face, adured women not 20
spend so much time talking Of their troubles. The
President observed that Margaret Fuller one OF the
grand presesses OF conversation and she thought that
BOstOnaus N their Radical Club owed much OF their
freedom Of thought aud expression TO that noDle
WOman's teachings.
member thought That mon were better takers than
women They expires their thoughts in fewer words.
IL said that tbs because men care less about
Earring others than DO women woman Is more sensitive,
and l. always choosing her words IN way not 10 give
oensc Perhaps too she had more love OF appreciation
She certainly had instructive dread OF giving PAIN
address given By the President Of the Boston CuD
was read, and the crowd OF happy, interested women
scattered, 10 meet again IN "A fortnight.