davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25

of vocal and instrumental music, includ-
ing 1.-THE Old Fashioned Singing School"
and dance by ten young lsdies. Among
those who will take part are Mrs. h. d.
Nettleton, the Misses Edith Porter, Nellie
Scranton, Frank Edgar, b. q. Nettleton
and Edward Morgan. Refreshments will
be served after the entertainment.
There WAS q good attendance at the
meeting held in the East Pearl street
church last evening. Several members of
the Salvation Army were present and their
singing and instrumental music was we'll
received.
Another of the electric cars was run over
the new Ferry street road yesterday. The
car was run without hitch. and the road
will be ready for operation as soon as the
machinery at the power nouee Is all placed
aud connected.
There was large attendance at the
meeting of the Ladies' guild of the Second
congregational church yesterday afternoon
and evening, it being the annual meeting.
Supper was served ct 6 o'clock.
The first public installation of Columbis
castle, K. g. e held Tuesday evening
proved great success. At least 100 were
unable to obtain admission to the crowded
hall. Dancing was the concluding sttrac
ton and was greatly enjoyed. If the In
tsrest In the castle continues to increase Il
will be necessary another year to give thu
annual entertainment in q much larger
hall
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
Express Trains. focal Erpreex
c. II. HRmPsTRAD ID. Gen. PAs~snrer Ar
startn's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.

Every Day Except SATURDAY.
Leave New Haven from atarfnr
Dock, foot OF Brown street. al Io-Ss
o,ciVet p. m. The JOHN e. sTARS, Captain
The WIN Q: R6KRToS, Capt spoor, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ReturniDs,
oourtlandt street, at u. m; the starfn every
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday; the Corning
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
fsre, with berth in cabin, TIC; stAIerooms m
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased OF
John ID Lines, 1r-, s5i Chapel street, Of Peck n
hotel.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at s:a
O'Clock p. m.
c. IL. FISHER Agent. New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25

Governments Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
Advertised Letters,

AUVe1I1880 LetIef8s
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the New Haven postofice January
"a, 1894:
J. F. A1mquist, Miss Eta Allen, DIN 81.
Clark 2, Mrs. Annie Freeland, Harry Ford =,
Aubuy Goly, William K. Howard. J. n.
Mcleod, Joseph P. Moran, Miss Ella Per-
kins 3, Henry Stittiner, Mrs. M A. War
ner, Murray Warner, J. G.. Willis.
N. D. SrERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished BY KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Bankers
sad Brokers, l3s Orange street.
srocvs
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25

Bid. Asked
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25

Major NcGuire's exhibition of akill with
the broadsword is the principal attraction
here this week. Dan Nash's panorama of
Ireland and the dancing of Carmen Stuart
have also proved to be one of the various
drawing cards. The theater has been
crowded with people every afternoon and
evening and the success Of Major MoGuirs'a
venture seems assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25


Guilty, Mr.. Fessenden would sometimes rise
house by his clear, broad penetrating COM
mon sense. He had great grasp of prin-
ciples and fertility in devising expedients
which made him 9 valuable counsellor.
No one could long converse with him
without being impressed with the fact that
he was in the presence of man who knew
what he was about and who understood
human nature.
have often admired his shrswd humor,
pertinent illustration, the apt expression,
his sound judgment, the clear comprehen-
sion of difficulties and OF methods of sur
mounting them.
3. Another element was his courage and
persistency. What he believed to be right
he stood by and struggled for. Opposition
did not dishesrten; 1t steadied his nerves
and toughened his purpose. Though care
full in judgment and ardent in sympathy
his will was positive and energetic. He
was not easily frightened.
Difficulties attracted rather than repealed
when the cause which he had espoused
seemed just He was q positive man. His
views were his own and he never apollo
gized for them. Whatever he believed In
he believed in thoroughly. Whatever he
undertook he was determined to carry
through.
8. / wish also to speak of his hopeful
ness and cheerfulness. They lay near the
spring of his power. When he approached
men in behalf of good cause 1t was with
expectancy. He was naturally cheerful.
Sunshine dwelt in his heart and shone
from his face. He always had pleasant
word for everyone. I rarely met him
without receiving something Of gladness.
he was always on the lookout for encour-
sRlne tokens and ready to speak of every
thing hopeful.
4. who of us can forget his kindness,
eympathy and courtesy. He was one of
Christ's gentlemen. Firm as rock In his
of right and duty, positive and
outspoken in his declaration OF the truth
as 1t came to him, he was ever mindful OF
the opinions, feelings and dif6ouities OF
others. His sympathy was deep and WarE
The morning call., 1894-03-26
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Asa.
ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST EZZE8
s. 8. CO., VIII dispatch from Spear-strest wharf,
at 10 A. NJ. for the above ports one of their Al
hon steamships viz.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-March %, April 4.
IA. "a. May 4. ID. ~
1S. 2g
Connecting via Portland with the U. p Ry. and
other dlverging lines for ali points in oregon,
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho
Montana, Dakota, Utah. Wyoming Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe
Fare TO Portland-Cabiu, $l6; steerage. So;
round trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket ofices-1 Montgomery St, and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery sc.
Freight ofice-2OO California st.
GOODALL, PERKINS &c CO. Supt. Ocean Div.
IT 10 Market br.. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-03-26
A Vivid Imagination.

Robert Collyer tells the story of little girl
with a vivid imagination which constantly led
her into amazing eXtravagances regarding
things which she claimed 10 have sen. One
day, after an extraordinary exhibition of her
inventive powers, her mo her exclaimed in de-
spair: "0h, my dear, my dear, my dear!
DON'T you know that ADaDlas ana Sapphlra iell
down dead on account OF the lies they told
Don't you RENE mber that terrible story ?' ION,
yes" responded the child. unabasbed, 81 saw
them carried in after they fell down dead ~
The morning call., 1894-03-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET GO.
fastest LINE TO HAMProN, LON
Il DON, HAMBURG TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS
STEAMERS OF 1900 and 10000 horse-p power.
FUkST BISMARCK, NORMANNIA, AUGUSTA
VICTORIA, COLUMBIA, Regular Service-New
York TO Hamburg direct. New York, Gothenburg
Copenhagen Line.
Ito THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUM-"
Grad excursion to the Norwegian lords and
North Cape, via Hamburg, including side trip by
special train to Berlin and return, per S. AZ GUS
TA-VICT0RIA from New York June as send
for Itinerary and illustrated circular Hamburg
American Packet Companys ticket ONCE, A. w.
MYER, General Agent tor Pacific Coast, 4Ol Cali
fornia ST., cor. Sansome, San Francisco. jal4 u
The morning call., 1894-03-26
OCEAN STEAMS HIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN S>
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska g A. NJ. HHkNEs
March % April and May 10, 25 June 4, s--a-HsASa2s
g. l9. "a, July 8, 8. l9, "a, August 3, y, 18. %
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
March 81, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, A NJ.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports.
every fourth and fifth day. A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles. Redondo (Los
Angees) and Newport, every fourth and NTH day.
at IL A.
For ports In Mexico 25th OF each month.
Ticket Olce-falace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
6oODALL PERKINS q CO.. General Agents.
II 10 Market St. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
C0MPaGNlE GENERsLE

II. y . i t L 7 = !
Frer n Line r. -
:'OMPANY'S PIER (NEW). az NORTH <Ssn
y River, foot OF Morton st Travellers <tEES32
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort OF crossing the channel In a
small boat New YORK to Alexandria, Egypt, via
Paris 6rst-class $3.50 Second-class. S1I6
CHAMPAGNE Laurent
..,.........-Saturday. December %, 6;cOAS
LA BRETAGNF. capt. Collier ...
.,..,..... Saturday, Decent Der so, 10 100 A. E
LA BOURGOGNE. Capt Leboeaf ,...
saturday, January 4 1894
LA GASCOGNE Capt Santeln. ....,...
...,..........- Saturday. = mary 1 e. -......
rs For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent
10 Bowling Green, New YORK
ave-, San Francisco.
Branch once - Montgomery St auSlst
The morning call., 1894-03-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the POstofice at San
Francisco on MONDAY. March g. 1894
ITO obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give tho
cate Of the list II not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the Dead-Letter once.
n bra ham sen Mathis Andersen Emilio
Addison Walter ID Anderso,, M re- Jaue
AoAnb mrs Anderson Miss Mira
Adams hTs Cara Anderson Mrs I II
Adams DR. Andrews r ID
Aggesen PETE Agone 4 Il
Anaa Amos Anspacher Rev A
AhieTs DICK Appel Jos
Altken Arlington Mrs w
Albrecht Heinrich Arents Edw
Aldrich 1 Armstrong Geo X
Alexander Frank Armstrong MrsCeoS
Allyn Al Ash A
Allan Geo AshAS
Alien w Ashton Geo
Ames Adv Agency AtherfonJ
Ames Collection Agency AuRen blick Max
Ames-Price Land Auger l.
Lumber Co AnOadt Gottfried
Anderson Chas Auguste Rosetti
Anderson Miss Clara
Back Miss Booth Mrs VIM
Baker Steve Borden Jno
Baker aIterT Bowers Mrs (Washo
Bahr Arthur seeress)
Barden Mrs Bowen
Baldwin ca Bowles Jno Westley
Baldwin Willie Bowman Jno
Ballard Mrs Hattie BOYLE JAS
bankeF Chas Braddick A
Banning RAC Bradford
Bantile Paul Brady Mr. Winnie
BaTanon N p BradstreetJ
The morning call., 1894-03-26

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From San Francisco, foot OF Market st. {Slip 9)-
$500, $500, 900 10000, II 100 An. s12 go
y 100, $500, $500. 81 100 8 ;00 and So 90 P II
From Oakland foot of Broadway-%6: 1880,
800. s9 90 100 III :OO A NJ tl2:OO 80
2:00 $500. :00 and ~5 100 p NJ
- A for Morning p for Afternoon,
Sundays excepted tSaturdays only
ISundays only.
sMonday, Wednesday and Friday only
GO Going Saturday and Sunday only.
ss( Returning sunday sRd Monday only.
The PACIFIC TR tRSFER COMP Any
will call for and check baggage from hotels aud
residences. Inquire OF Ticket Agents for Time
Cards and other Information.
The morning call., 1894-03-26

X W Y EZAS.
Manoel Agost Azevedo
Man Bittena silvera
Man j Agevcdo
III an Jose Borges
Man Silva Gonzales
Msnoel Marel
Manoel Percira Souza
Manoel SsnA
Manoel Viera RoQuel
Augusta Felipe Barber
Aug Aceyedo Pereira
Ignacio Figeroa
Ben1 Rosa
Fernando Borges
Henrlque Simeo
Lulz Aimeda
Anna Gloria Rodriguez
Maria Rosa Csnto
The morning call., 1894-03-26

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-26

Baristo JIG
Barlow n B
Barnes Arthur
Barnes Jas
Barnett Robt
Barry Mrs Alice E
Barry Jas Francis
Barrows Mrs Jas
Barton Harry 2
Bates AT
Bassett Ross NJ
B2ssetr X
Batturs Frank z
Baum Geo
Baum Morris c
Baumgsrdner L 8
Beals Bishop A
Beard Mrs Clara
Beattie w j
Beck Christian
Beckmsn VIM
Bell Mrs Mary G
Beleher Ed
Bellstede Maggie
Benedick Mrs
Bender Mrs CT
BenSar J 5
Benneson Mrs Phebe w
Beresford Miss Mary
bernstein Sylvester L
BerndentiZtul ii
Betneli Mrs Frank
Bettinger Madeline
Berrill j Il
Blabon Mrs Lou
Blackledge J :
Blake - (l0U9 PowelD
Bland Ern ent
Bias L
Blum L
Blum Max
Bode Chas II
Bolhme Miss Linda
Began Fred
Bohle Mrs Minnie
BolaZ, Chret 81 Co
Bondholders Union
BoBde Mrs e d
Cachoris A
Ca hill Miss Rosie
Calf Savings Inv Co
Ca ahan Mr.
Galley II G
Cameron Mrs Hattie
Campbell Francis NJ
Campbell j
Campbell Jas P
Campbell Jas
Campbell Mrs NJ z
Cammal Frank
Camp Miss Ellen
Camponelli K
Caples j w
Cappa Mrs Mezza T
Carisne Miss
Carlson A
Carlson Jno A w
Carleton MISS G
Carlisle Geo 3
Carnes Jno w
Carr j ii
Carroll Caroline
Carroll Mrs Juo
Carroll Jno
Cadenass Mrs
Carvathal Francisco NJ
Catlin "
Chadbourne Q Frank r G
The evening world., 1894-06-08

In ten years, then, the increase in the
appropriation for the maintenance OF the
Educational Department has increased a
fraction over Ala per cent. while the
political departments have increased
from 10 IA per cent. to 125 per cent Yet
In those ten years the number OF schools
and the force OF teachers have largely
Increased. while more than six hundred
thousand people have been aided to the
population.
DO these figures. plain facts from the
records. prove that 1t Ia a libel on the
educa tional system and on he city au-
thortics to charge that the public schools
have not been treated as literally as the
political departments of the city govern
ment? Are they not. indeed, unanswer-
able proof that the Educational Depart
ment has been uniustly refused arpro-
priations absolutely needed to meet Its
| increased expenses and to satisfy the
wants Of the growing population? 10
they not imply that Tammany las more
use for the departments that supply CON
tracts for Tammany hackers and places
| for Tammany heelers than Cor the De
partment that supplies education to the
| children OF the poor and rescues them
from ignorance and Its companion. vice
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Catching and Curing n Cold.

Catching cold is as easy as falling OF
log, but 1t IS not necessary to keep
1t caught. With the cold comes the con-
seriousness of possession. Then is the
time to begin the cure. The first
requisite is higher temperature. Turn
on the heat, cover up warmly, take q
lively walk. go through little exercise
drink a cup Of hot tea milk, lemonade.
chocolate or anything but alcohol to pro-
mote perspiration; il it is possible to get
to sleep in "a blanket or two the cold
will be gone in an hour Another cure
is to take five or ten grains Of quinins
and hot drink on retiring and sleep in
woollen gown; on rising take another
five-grain pill and one half an hour be-
fore meals. If the diet Is laxative In
character thirty grains of quinine used
this way with an ounce Of common sense
will cure the biggest fresh cold.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
WILL THEY PUSH THE DIRT AWAY -,

The Street Cleaning Department has a
new machine for cleaning the streets.
1t is a small sweeper. that Is pushed
along by n man. The contrivance looks
pretty In picture. and its adoption nv
Commissioner Andrews shows that he
means to put an aesthetic touch to the
work of his Department. The machines
can be handsomely painted, and per
haps nickel plated, and the street
cleaner who pushes IT, II he has a
sweetheart or a wife with decorative
art ideas, may push it all the more
proudly II 1t has huesome ribbons nut
tering from the handles.
We have no doubt that the pretty
little push-carts will be as delightful on
parade as are the baby-carriagcs i'm
Central Park, and that New Workers
will be glad to see them at work. But
the sooner Commissioner Andrews and
everybody else concerned learns that II
isn't new street-cleaners We want but
| new STRENGTHENING. the more agreeable
and delightful our streets will be e
look at and walk upon. If the man,
power sweeping machines do no better
In the aggregate than the other machln
cry of the Department did In the past
then the banana-skin and the dust-pil,
| will continue their sway. and street
cleanliness, II ever discovered here, will
as the variety comedian remarks, b.
found.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
REQUIRES ATTENTION.

Quite enough suspicion attaches to the
Park Department to make II desirable
that changes should be made In the
Commission. The bitter fight made
against the people In the matter of the
speedway sidewalks. the queer work In
connection with the contracts for the
speedway construction, the secrecy and
apparent crook edness in the use of the
one million dollar relief fund and other
matters have long seemed to demand
the MAYORS attention.
The asphalt business now looks as II
II might lead to more than a municipal
investiga ton. Are nine hundred and
ninety nine dollar contracts to be again
revived? Are they an evasion OF the
| law? Were or are any Of the Park
Commissioners interested In the asphalt
company? These are question that may
well be considered In a Grand Jury room.
But that does not remove the obligation
OF the Mayor to keep the municipal de-
partments clean and effective.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

The first thing / say to woman
says an authority on physical culture
and its attendant ethics, when she
comes to me for advice and sugges-
ton. Is. Turn your back to me- II is
remarkable how few women present
good-looking back. straight and shapely,
with shoulder tips in line, elbows not
poking hips even, and no protruberant
er-blades. In one of her stories
Mrs. Cruger makes clever, fashionable
woman. who Is displaying a Worth
gown to some friends, ask anxiously:
is the back right and when told that
It is the perfection of elegant fit in the
back say with relief: Then | shall
keep It,. One has so many resources to
conceal an ill-ftting front-one's arms
and hands bow of ribbon and the like
but the back is hopeless and must be
above reproach, or words of similar eff
feet Mrs. Cruger Is quite right, and
she might have gone further. The back
| Ia not only the crucial test of woman
gown: 1t is also of her general appear
ance. A good back is very rare. Watch
women on the street, and you Will he
surprised to see how few will own one
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Those Abominable BELLS.


To the Editor:
wish to Join with Equal Rights in his
protes. against the a5ominable changing NJ the
bells on st. Michaers Church. do not play
billiards, neither do shake dice. spend my
evenings and Sundays at home with my family,
and when we have our windows open those bells
are really awful. They are badly out Of tune, as
every one with any musical education must admit
and to invade peoples homes and assail their
ears with such doletul and bsrbarous sounds Is
an outrage and imposition. In Monday evening
Defense OF the Bells" the same old stock argu-
ments q are used-calI'ng Equal Rights name,
and promising him q place In the Internal regions
This Is as contemplate as Or. Peterss ins,nua
tion about "Lies and Liars" MUSICAL
The evening world., 1894-06-08
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
Many Diplomas Awarded mt the
Teachers' College Exercises.

The graduating exercises Of the New
York Teachers College were held in the
assembly room OF the college yesterday
morning.
The exercises began with prayer by
Rev. John +. Bushnell, pastor of the
Phillips Presbyterian Church. Then
Hamilton Mabie delivered an address.
The diplomas were presented to the
graduating class by John +. Woodruff.
acting President of the college. through
Miss Stone. the class President.
The members of the graduating class
did not adhere to the conservative white
graduating dresses. but wore dresses of
various shades, az suited the taste OF the
different wearers. All, however, wore n
knot OF blue ribbon, the college color.
The graduates were:
ColleEe-Mary Kean Buckner. Alice Mary Clarke
Elsie Gertrude Close. Mary Seaman Cloves. Fran
ceH Ragsdale Coleman Ida Frances Couch, Fran
cos Jeanette Dorland Amy Hearthed. Lena May
Newcastle. Louise Morris Newrall Caroline Louise
Pratt Jennie Frances PrOtc, Nelie May Record.
Mary Remsen, Mary Fighter, Emma Goodeve
SeabrinE. Lucy Evelyn Stone. Charlotte Halloclt
! futile. Angle Heartheld and Mary Elizabeth Van
Deventcr
| KinderEartners--Ida West Altman. Jessie Lou.
! Elsie blanche Clark. Ethelwyn Colburn Deane.
| Virginia Marian Mcclure, Nina Helen Merriam
| Elizabeth Anna Parker Rosamond Pomeroy. Mar
Esrot Josephine shepard. Laura He'll Smith
| Louise Christine Sutherland and Amelia Lowri,
| TyerN
The evening world., 1894-06-08
SALOONS CLOSED UP EARLY.
Noticeable Result Of Byrnes's
Talk to the Captains.
Central ONCE Men Said TO BE Look
ing for Violntors Of the Law.

One OF the injunctions contained In
the orders given out by supt. Byrnes &c
the police captains of the several pre-
cincts. all OF whom were summoned be-
fore him yesterday, was made NANTES,
at l o'clock this morning. when all the
saloons in the Tenderloin Precinct
closed their doors.
The order had been transmitted to the
saloon keepers by policemen on their
beats, and II was obeyed. ostensibly, In
every instance excepting by places
which had been licensed to keep open
all night. II there are any such in the
precinct.
lecture to the O'clock and midnight
platoons and II Is said that among
other things which he en1oined them 10
look out for was gambling houses or
other suspicious places.
In the Twentieth, and in fact all other
precincts. the same cdict as regards the
closing OF saloons was sent FORM. but IL
was the more noticeable in the Nine
fore the saloons have done business az
all hours of the day and night with but
the smallest semblance Of secrecy
The excise laws must be rigidly en-
forced hereafter, according to the Su-
perintendent's orders, else the captain
Of the precinct in which any violation Is
discovered will DE summarily called to
account by the Superintendent. who has
full power to act under a recent resolu-
ton OF the Police Commissioners.
1t Is also said that Central ONCE de-
tectives were scattered all over the
city last night taking notes and making
observations. This could not be except
by Supt. Byrnes's directions. The OBJ
jeCt undoubtedly must have been Ia
make observations for the beneft of the
Superintendent as to how faithfully his
orders were executed by the captains:
Supt. Byrnes refused to discuss the
whether the saloon and gambling-house
order was to be of general application
or what further instructions, II any, he
gave the captains yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Don't Fool with Flies.

Begin the campaign early in the sea-
son. Proclaim war on every sTaggler
that appears. Don't tempt them to
come. Starve them out. See to 1t that
the table is cleared of the moment the
family are done eating. If the meal has
to wait for a late conner, cover the table
with n square of cheese cloth. Leave no
crumbs on the floor. Put cooking dishes
into soak as soon as through with; 1t
keeps the flies out and helps the dishes.
Don't let the children scatter crumbs
when they eat lunch. A few crumbs
make a square meal for many flies. Put
the garbage pail as far away from the
back door as possible. Put as little into
IL as possible. Burn or bury all you can.
Set an old colander In the sink, put in
It all the accommodating parings OF vege-
tables. orange and lemon peels, egg
shells, and let them drain and partly
dry. Open the hampers of the range and
The evening world., 1894-06-08
WOMEN INSTALL OFFICERS.
New Managers of the Suffrage
League Indicted Into OHice.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Suffrage League at the home
OF Mrs. C. T. Lowell, 4 Lexington ave-
nue. last night. these officers were in
stalled:
Mrs. Lille Dcvereux Blake. President:
Mrs. Theodosia G. Goss. First Vice
President Mrs Esther Hermann. Sec
ond Vice President: Miss Hannah Allen.
Third Nice-prcsident: Mrs. Emily l..
Wikeman, Fourth Nice-President: Re
corllng Secretary. Mrs. Winifred r..
Judge; Corresponding Secretary. Mrs.
Carrie T. Lowell; Treasurer, Mrs. Emile
:. Van Bell; Chairman Executive Com
mittee. Miss Teresa Barcalon: Executive
Committee. Miss Martha G. Bishop, Miss
Clara Weyman, Miss Hannah Sccore,
Miss Rega peiina Berg, Miss Harriette
Keyser: Custodinns Miss Katharine H.
Blake. Miss Josephine Beiderhasc, Mrs
J, b. Steffens: Auditing Committee, DR.
Leonora White and Mrs. Florence Cory
Among the speakers OF the evening
were Hanna X. Korang, the much talked
of Syrian woman: Mrs, Blake. Miss Har,
riette keyser and Mrs. Margaret Moore