davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

No subject nrovokes such lively and Oversize
discussion in a womans club a. the school ques.
ton Every mother feels il her individual duty
and privilege 10 approve or condemn the prevailing
methods of aducatye effort Yesterday Mrs D.
Griswo.d Wt.ntz read before the West End club
an excellent paper or The Public School system
The speaker believes every woman should b. in
torested in me question OF public instruction. and
seek 20 have personal knowledge Of the work
for only Do This way can influence be used against
evils ,hat inevitably creep In.
ciea' explanation was given Of The new school
,sem adopted il 1896 and The superiority over the
Old method .n selecting teachers, and the proposed
changes which will occur under he new charter OF
Create, NeW-York. The military drill was COM
neuled AZ an eXceien- raining for department.
pronptnc-. and obedience among boys
This was objected to jig one Of the ladies'. as IL
ncuieated w4rIke spirit into the plastic minds
which ought % be- educated in the ways OF peace
instead of war.
Mrs Kate Bos, wick president of the Brooklyn
League. spoke or the sanitary work in the schools
taken up ny their women. and the good results 70
follow Airs. y. IT, Boyle explained the methods b.
u-e .n tire Cincinnati schools and Mrs Emory
Chicago public schools. Mr.. q. : Robinson read
the ofl -lA report OF the first days work in the
schools ly tre medical inspectors. which was suf-
hoieufy Dad 20 CAUSE an audible expression Of
horror.
tn, necessity Tor an Increased number Of kinder
rlrtHrs was argued while the examining system
required by iae BOARD Of Education was con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
rHr Rrr. DR. DLroy.s srccEssrIL WoRK

The evangestic campaign now being conducted
by the Rev DR. \. G.. Dixon and his coadjutors is
moving en- successfully. Hs Sunday afternoon
meetings In Carnegie Music Hall which IL was
expected would terminate with the closing Sabbath
of March are 20 continue for short time longer
great Is the interest in them When 1t was put
20 the vote last Sunday afternoon as to whether
they should continue the great audience voted in
the affirmative The Monday afternoon meetings
n Cooper Union for the deeperin- Of spiritual life
are well attended Last evening Or. Dixon finished
his series OF special meetings az the Eighteenth
street Methodist Episcopal Church. and week
begins a series az the Adams Memorial Presby-
terrain church. East Thrtieth-st near Second
ave. afternoon meetings a. $3.50 and evening meet
ings az : The Fourteenth Street Theatre has been
engaged for Sunday Afternoon eyangelistic services
Ih- speaker Will BE- the Rev. Alberto Jose plaZ.
The eyiled Cuban patriot missionary ana physician
H. vii tell he story 0f his escape from me bands
Of Genera Weyler. The singing Wi. Dr. IN charge
az NJ and Mrs r. G Davis, OF Boston. The
services will begin at q clock sundays IN April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
THE u4yOP JOINED THE BIND.

The principal and a delegation OF we Schol"'S 81
Pninelander Scaool q the Chldren's AID Society
accented an invitation from Mayor Strong 10 call
upon him Oh Wednesday afternoon. and aValled
themselves OF that opportunity 70 inform MN that
10 had been made an honorary member OF 'he
Band Of Mercy OF their sca7o, IN view OF me
fact Of his great kindness 70 children Inc Mayor
United the little girl who IS The secretary OF TINS
band 10 pin on his coat 1ae badge they carried
70 him. Then tho Mayor presented 10 each OF me
children u copy Of extract from Dr Stryke r.,
address upon "Our Flag. and ASKED one o. HE
assistants 10 snow them through ne bLlidine.
The delegate next called upon tNohei warns
WORK Of hls Department explained 20 them After
ward they visited the PoslOficc, where francls IL
i.DOrne entertained them with description %!
n.ucn OF the work IN that department The obl'cl
OF these visits was 10 aid these children and tnef
CLASSMATES IN the study Of ciftls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

Mrs Leila Ellis and her daughter. Nils owen
Fl,is gave dramatic recital last night az the
home Of Mrs Gilbert Jones. 40 p Madison-ave
Mrs Ellis gave selections from Kate Douglas Wiz
pin and Mis- Ellis followed With few bits from
r,,,qen. Field and 1.-THE Slave Dream" Mrs
Ellis wor, black gown OF ieited Brussels net
and Miss Ellis was affixed IN light dmiiy made
over yellow silk. Among tho-, present were Mrs
! " ogden and party Mrs Dunlap Hopkins Mrs
Sarah Colwen lie Moync. Miss Huger. Or Payne.
DR. " Y Bull and Mrs Bull Butler Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs Ehu Root. Judge Horace Russell
Mrs Rich Loundsberry. Mrs Charles Grecnoaf
Wood rontessa DE- brazzI. Mrs. Charles Wet
more Or Gillette. Miss Dorothy Quigley. Mr.. and
l. : \ M and Mr.. Paul Rochester and Mrs
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
BAD TO TORMENT CHILDREN.
A TEACHER IN TRAINING SCHOOL SAYS
IT IS WRONG TO BE CONTINUALLY
POINTING OUT EVILS

The usual Friday lecture before the Public Eiu-
cation Association. al No. 90 Madison-ave. was
given yesterday by Miss Emma Johnston. OF the
Brooklyn Training School Her subject the
Teaching OF Language 70 Children"
Miss Johnston said that Don't say this" was as
bad for childrens language as Don't do this Is
for their morals Their attention Should not be
called TO Incorrect forms OF expression. She thinks
81 wrong 20 torment children about the delicate
sounds Of the vowels. as long they say dom
drawin ain't and ot1er dreadful things. The
teacher should De satisfied with giving these sounds
herself and leaving IL 90 the more initiative or in
lell'Sent OF the little ones 70 COPY her speech.
Al the next meeting Mrs SCHUYLER Van Rens
selaer. tie president o. The association. VIII give
account OF the progress Of the work OF in
PRODUCING art into the schools 4 little pamphiet
setting forth The aims Of the association in ths Inc
and stating what has been already accomplished
viii he distributed. The lecturer Of The occasion
VIII be Miss Sarah Louise Arnold. q Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
DIP HLL.S RLRLE LEcTrRE.

Dr. joan Hall hac .rIch larger audience than
usual yesterday for h' Friday morning Bible lect-
ure fer 81 vas fine nrst Friday in number Of
weeks talt the weather has been altogether salts
factory HIS subject was Judaism" ana bee
thinks il ous1t 20 be- o. great Interest % New
Yorker- .ng 10 the large number o. Hebrews.
about co. tI1. now living .n the city
Dr. taN said thar Christianity owed d great aeot
% Judaism on account " me Isnt t throws on
the second d4sp. nsItion and the +gidenC" % brings
I'D the astori. accuracy Of the Ola Testament mar
ratiVe Scattered all the world th- He-
brews are. they are living ana ever-prrsent cor
roDoratlon OF thu truth Of Oid Testament state
ment-
There 10 tendency in these days" continued
the speaker. TO belittle the Old Testament bat
We recOllecf That part - II written later
than our Lords sine. and that He irl0rsed the
completed Book by quoting from H. We saal not
tempted 10 luIerFaluc u. Christ criticised
the scr1cs ana Pnlrlsecs f1r IerveItlng l.s mean
lrc. bat he never brought cnargr against Them
0s famnerng with enc text. Tn. Ola Testament -
absolutely necessary - throw light on to New d"
Tho next lecture viii rc OH TIE Primitive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

be given IN their honor by the members q the
vicinity.
Since leaving New-Yora. last June. the band o.
"crusadors" has gi-dled The globe visiting Eng
land Ireland Scotland. Holland. France. Germany.
Austria. Italy Switzerland. Greece. Egypt Coyl0n.
India Australia. New-Icalaud AID samoa. Enough
nov member. we're afd-d during ihe "cru-nde" 10
more than double me number of the whole society.
Mrs Tlrg.ey laid the cornerstone Of tho hool for
10 Pfv.vai o. tae Los; Mysteries OF Antiquity on
February g. 1896 iu san Diego. Ca. At the Madi-
son Slua,e Concert Han meeting sunday night
he crusade" and the : hooi OF Myeferi.s VIII De
fully explained number o. speeches VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
B,rTlEs OF TRENTON AsD PRINCETON.

Nlse Jane Moade WcI'H, Who = EiVlle = 00Urse
~ Tuesday and Friday Afternoon talks at the
v-afIorf on THE War OF tine American Rev0lu-
,i,, q. did not lecture Mar'h - Her third falA
,.e Given instead yesteraar afternoon II was ~
t,tor.stins account 81 the thrilling battles Of
trenton and Princeton. Fow campaigns of tho
r,.,olution age ricnsr 90 dramatic incident than
hose dcscrii,d yes;sriay ~ Mis- W'lch. aud ~
,~ ,...,al congregations fashion she did the subj
IT,. am ,u-tl-e al % Mi We!ch's lectures arc
.s. urodlct u careful and scholarly research.
- hn9rf~s have h4d m opportunity % learning.
- ,--.esbl. INA amor much ~ the inner history
- fhut iro4i st-nSslo T'ich uniformed thirteen
-. soories INTO an independent nation.
49, uelch's next lecture Will be On Tho Ba.te
-is.ar,,osa'' 1t viii 10 given Alr! Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
THE YOUNG WOMEN PROTEST

Mr.. Frances : Barnes general secretary Of the
Young Woma1's Branch OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance noa. sends out in behalf Of that as
ISOLATION the following protest:
Whereas. We have seen in The advertisement Of
4 O Van Nosrsnd L CO.. ale brewer. oi
'hares'own. Msss. % figure o. young WON, j.
holding glass ~ liquor. over which the wofds
20, be jolly" This lrm IS thereby appropf.atAs
- themselves me Influence Of YOUNG s4.1apl0oH
on ne slde o. intoxicating drinks. 9na
whereas We believe +. wholly ..con-is;ent with
the SPIN. ~ 'a!7 ana win ne purity % Young
"yihaAI~DI ~ cner liquors ID ANY one there orc.
I.Se.oiN-. 'II"t fhc Young Woman's Bfancn
e9 the National cman's Christian temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
W0NAN LAWYER ~ Special s

All records We're broken In Special Sessions yes
terday afternoon when Nellie q. Robinson, a
woman lawyer" OF so. % Broadway. appeared a.
counsel FOR man charged with theft Miss Robin
son s said fo d.. the first lawyer Of her sex 10 ap
pear in the Court ~ Special Sessions. she was as
signed by Justice Hlnstale 20 defend the case ana
after Cd short consultation with her client she Sc
cured an adjournment Of the trial until next Tues
ddy.
Aue. Robinson was admitted 20 practice in the
Nrw-York courts last August on motion, having
rf,cti--d IN Cincinnati for three Years she gained
no litle celebrity "a ONO By her hsnt III te courts
with President Mckinley. who. as Governor, re-
fi..ed I'D grant Miss Hobnson's application FOR ap-
d.. Ir .r.,nt as a notary public. she Wa defeated
.rfr On fn. United states courts. Miss Robinson q
cllerf Is Edgar Braucr. ~ 40. 30 Fiti--L he la
charged with having stolen - rate or strawDerTcs
on March q from Henry LOWS. podIer. or NO. 2ls
lr. ..nrcy--t - .,
me bar asking for an adjournment she says that
In Onto sh. was required to bare her head In court
i,,., a. thc men lawyers were compelled 10 do She
saYs 81. hopes - e-t her client out all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
.yrJcypirnG THE "DriWoND JUBILEE"

London is in a whirl OF preparation for the i'm
nense crowd OF strangers chat Is expected 70 view
the ceremonies attendant on The siNtleth annyer-
sary OF the beginning OF Queen Nictorias reign.
one Of the curious features Of thc present time Is
the insurinc OF Her Majesty hfe ay numerous
Vest End ira ie. req. who n.y. laying out large
sums in the exten sion - premises 20 Accommodate
the anticipated rush ~ trade. This. ~ course VII,
protect them against i.ss ia ease o. Her Majesfys
diving before June . Among the prominent shops
being enlarged IS that ~ Fisher \ sons. the court
;ailors OF Regent 81. who have secured the adj
,oining premises. and are DI-iN engaged In 70.
decorating and opening tato Ous the large building
now occupied by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
KATHERINE 4. TINGLET.
SHE WILL ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW
NIGHT WITH THE PARTY THAT
ACCOMPANIED HER AROUND
The WORLD.

Mrs Katherine A Tinrley who Is called by her
followers "the leader Of the Theosophical move
nent throughout tho world" viii arrive In New
York tomorrow night from hoy our % the world
accompanied by hey bard - crusaders" consist
Ing Of Ernest r Harsrove. president q the Theo-
sophical societies in America. Europe. India and
Australasia; Mrs.. Alice NJ Cloather Henry Tur-
ner Patterson president Of me brooklyn Theo-
sonhcal Society. the Rev ". Williams Of he
British Army; Frank VI. Pierce, of NewYork, and
Dr. Lorrin P Woods. Of Providence r. :. Mrs.
Tingey and party viii 20 from tho Grand Central
Station directly 70 the Madison square Concert
Hall where a. SIS o'clock, public reception Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
ANNE BESiNT TO SPEAK.

Mrs Annie Besant will give interesting talk
tomorrow morning II 80 o'clock In her rooms at
the Hotel jefferson. No. l0i East Flfteenth-st She
win address the members OF the newly formed
NoW-York branch OF Theosoph.sts and the mem
bers OF the Brooklyn, Newark and Jersey city
societies her subject being the stages of the
human soul before its birtn-in other words. human
Incarnation. Tomorrow evening Mrs. Besant VIII
give her last lecture this season In Chickerihs
Hall Subject Another Glimpse Into the Unseen
World: the Human Aura: Thoughts and Feelings.
Lme-light pictures will be used In Illustration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
4 DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION.
MRS. THEODORE sUTRO GIVES HER LAST
AT HOME" OF THE SEASON

MRS. THEODORE SUTRO GIVES HER LAST
AT HOME" OF THE SEASON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore sutro gave their last AT
Home" Of, the season yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. NJ their home. No 20 Fifih-ave.. from to 7
O'Clock The following music programme was given:
Songs Mr Hon ''''''''' H. fa'''''"0
Accompanied by the composer J. Kem9ssa EaiIam IS
Plano solos Mrs Edgar S keli,y. ' 49,
'''''"0 Miss Je.sanine Lee Halienbeck
bSaiensd to Mrs Theodore Sutro and played BY the
Homer 4 Bartlett
Baryione SOLO Fond Heart Farewell Hope Temple
Mackenzie Gordon.
Accompanied by sisnor Pzorelio. ,,.,u,,.-
'''"n SOLOS PLAYED BY the composer
T. II. 4. Hofmann. .., ,..,,.--
Mrs Josephine Il Clair Muilgan.
Hans Xronold.
Plano solos pl.y.4 M ,se COMPOSER and director.
slas g. Pratt.
Mrs Su'lo al ne piano
Among the guests who have attended these musl-
Gals were Ex-Governor and Ms. Morton and daugh-
-ers. the Hon and Mrs John Benson Dahlgren. ok
Mayor and Mrs. william K. Grace and daughters
General and Mrs. Daniel Butteriie.d. General Daniel
+. Sckels and daughter Mrs Frederick Butter
field. Mrs Thomas Hicks. ~. and Mrs Gamalie
O. s.. John. the Rev Percy Stckney Grant. the Rev.
John Lewis Clark Senator and Mrs Thomas C..
Piatt, Judge and Mrs. Pryor and Mss Pryor Or
and Mrs T. ogden Doremus. Miss Este.!e Doremus.
M. ard Mrs Theodore T. 7 Rail-. Mrs. Arthur j.
Peabody and Miss Peabody. Mrs. Z. Il Hazard. Or.
and Mrs. George f. shrady. Mr. and M-s Edwin
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs Edward ". Knox. Ms. Niles
md daughters, Don Tomas Macmanus, Mrs. Am
brose Mrs. Walter se'h Logan. Colonel ana Mrs.
Frederick y Grant. Mrs. J. Osgood Nichols. julien
Stevens U.nian, Charles f. Naegeie william o.
Smythe. Gere Slick Dunn D.. Charles MCBurney.
Houlton Simpson. Mrs Cr0ly Mr. and Mrs. William
\. Hasey. Mr ara Mrs Charlie. T.. Pei. Dr. and
ana Mrs Henry a. Flske C0l0ne. and Mrs l.. O.
Gillespie Mss sut2hen Mrs Charles F. sumner
a.. daughter. COlsul-ffcneTdl Isaac TOWNSEND
Smith the Roy. Dr. and Mrs p Parker Morgan
and daughter. Ccrsli General and Mrs. r. Plan
Mi.icSereer. charlS~ Xverv D5ron'i, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Brewer, Richard II. Savage, Mr. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
7gry WERE welded N SECRET.

The announcement was made In Do5bs Ferry yes
terda,- Of the marriage OF Edward n. McComb and
MIS- Edith Baylies Wood. the daughter OF Colonel
n B. Wood OF Belden-st The ceremony. Il is said
WAS performed by the Rev Edward Banks Smith In
the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION Ghe Little Church
Around the Corner on March s. Il is said that Mr.
and Mrs McCOmD have not been living tOgetne
since their marriage but on Thursday they started
ON a trip through the South The bridegroom is "A
nephew Of j. Jennings Mccomh Of Estnerwood
who owns large part OF the village OF Dobbs Ferry
colonel Wood when asked about the affair ysster-
day, said thai the wedding had been kept quie, for
reasons greed upon boy the contracting parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
MAYOR or louisville TO Marry

Louisville. rs. April The engagement OF
Mayor George u. Todd. Of this city. and Miss Helen
Durl5cc " 81 Louis. has been announced The
marriage VIII take place during the latter part OF
;hl- month Miss Durkee is said 10 be worth over
hair million while Mayor Todd IS a wel-to-do
man The engagement Is OF several years stand
ing Miss Durkee Is member Of Of the best
-. Louis families and has been social belle for A
number OF seasons. Mayor Todd * forty years OF
age and a bachelor. lie comes OF good old Puritan
stock. and before his election the Mayors chair
he was the head OF a Wholesale iron company In
fnii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
DIET KTTCHEN Association.

\ fair In aid Of the &ew-York Dict Kitchen A.
s1cation vas held yesterday - Orgies Art CAL
Icry so 35i Fifth-ave. As the far was 10 last
bat one day. ile room was CROW Jed with friends
Of tho association. Who We're eager 10 purchase the
novelties wi y watch the table was loaded. 4
rouIiuuous concert 10 the afternoon added 10 the
enjoyment o, those present. some Il the ladies' ln
rr.rce OF the tables were Mrs Charles Watrous
Mr. August Lewis Mrs J. Henry Lane. Mrs
Henri Willard MIS- Wast1n II. Brown Mrs Hall
sna Alss Maria II MetcaE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
4 COMING WEDDING.

The wedding OF Miss Estela TIT only daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Albert TIT OF 80 Ets' Sixty-sev-
erth-st 70 Frank Adams Acer = announced 70
take place al All Souls church On April y Cp
ward OF v0 thousand invitation VIII De- issued fof
In. ceremony The bride viii De- attended by six
i..I MD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

Union, do earnestly protest against the repre-
sensations OF young woman In connection WIFI the
advertisement o. said firm, and most seriously and
respectfully ask that this illustration be dscont!n
ued
Respectfully submitted this day March T. 1897.
IN this city OF Washington. n. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

Perhaps the most attractive feature az tho Great
e. New-York Exposition ot the House and tome
which opens to-day in the Grand Contra Palace,
Will be the twentieth century NfcaDl -n 4A
plete working order. II will be run ny electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

The seventy-Asth birthday Of Edward Everett
Hale ls TODAY II Is 10 he celebrated by the Lead
a.Hand clubs by presenting the Tn Times one 50
clety with Hale endowment iunc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The next literary meeting OF the National Society
OF New England Women will be held at the Wal
dorS on Wednesday April :. II will be "Arbutus
Day" luncheon will DO served at o'clock.
Members desiring 10 attend or to bring guests must
send their names and 81 % 10 Mrs.. George stuar,
Studwe. the Waldorf Fifth-ave and Thirty-thrd-
ST.. By or before Monday evening. April .. Mem
bcrs not attending luncheon may take guests
70 the literary exercises for the usual admission
70 o'clock
Robert schumann." the eleventh paper in a
series the German composers. Will be taken
up to-day by the Aihene club which meets In the
Fourth Presbyterian Church West End-ave. and
Ninety-Arst-st There Will be two supplementary
papers. Jean Paul Richter the German HUI
mor!st" and "A Comparison between the Heroines
O. the German Classics and the Then Living
Types"
A musical entertainment for the beneA; Of tho
Catholic Boys Association will he given this AZ
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock At the Berkeley Lyceum
The entertainment will be given under the patron
age Of Miss Leary Mrs. Paul Fuller, Mrs. Daniel
Dougherty. Mrs. Nathaniel 5. Jarvis. Mrs. Elliott
Sprague. Mrs. George Bliss. Mrs. Eugene Kelly.
Nine. de Rarril; Mrs J. II Higgins Mrs G. b
Robinson. Mrs =. Del Vale. Mrs Robert j. Hcguet
Ms. Jules SaZaraC and Mrs. Henry \. Smith.
The fifth Of Mrs Benjamin Harnetfs lectures on
india" viii be given at the residence Of Mrs
Daniel simmons. No s7 Lee-ave. Brooklyn. this
afternoon ri o'clock.
Miss Parloa Will give her last lecture in a course
Domestic Economy today at o'clock N tho
Y ". q. 4. No. East Fifteen th-st.: subject
Table Service"
Miss VI Elizabeth :. Czarnon1ia, Of Smith Col
lege. VIII read a paper Lear" NJ the literary
conference this morning AZ 10 o'clock at Carnegie
Ivceum.
The Household Economic Association he'd It's Sec
ond business meeting yesterday at the home Of the
first vicc-pr. sident Mrs. Eliza y Alexander No
l2S West Tifty-n.nth-st.
one OF J. Wells Champney's most beautiful po--
traits Is that OF Miss Mary Mannerng. OF the Ly-
ccum Theatre. II appears to-day on the Ou.y
Woman's Page. Mr. Champney's exhibit OF p0r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

". J. Colville will speak on the Law Of Kind
ness or Ethics Toward Animals" AZ Lockwood
Academy No l3s South Oxford-st.. brooklyn TO-
morrow AZ 7.i5 p. n y collection VII be- taken
up for the purpose OF PUBLISHING and distributing
literature the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

John Graham Brooks Will lecture on Tho Real
Issue OF Poverty al the home Of Mrs J. Warren
Goddard 80 50 East Fifty-seventh-st.. this even-
Ing A o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
THE FIRST AND THE LAST.

Ever, one was interested yesterday IN a display
Of the frs work Of number of cousisnors, placed
sige hv sde with that done during the last year.
Some mad done altogether bad work. and had
learned often ny correspondence how TO GO II
uerfectlv Will. the work Of others was beautiful
In Workmanship. out entirely unsalanie. \ hand
some piece 0f embroidery M white was the "oik
az Il coneign0r VINO had al first sent utterly pad
work IN c0lors The Committed on suggestions
saw thar $40 had no eye for color, ana a-Flscl
her 70 work n white. she did so. ana now has an
the worn zie wants Another sent IN some nnely
done but perfectly meaningless Work IN Whlle-
The committee advised her DO the same thiIS IN
olG blue and j. was sold Immediately. Altogether,
tnis exhibit is remarkable example o. VIZ
woman 60 when 1v-rsliy OpIlSeS hei 10 "o-H
and she j. willing 20 learn.
AmJuC particularly seascna0le arNfIes 70 ~
found al lie az aIr shirt waists and enDroidef!
rafte-us for summer piazza lie IEese latter are
designed by young woman at lie Scnool OF NJ
led Design and 81 bit q the pattern IS WORKED opl
IN the proper ccl0rs by ner partner This ls SOM
thing quite new ard is quickly appreciated ny
woinfn wis e,rbroider.
some othe- interesting things arc rag carpets ana
z fableolO.h bearing the embroidered autographs
of a number Of famous people. They al wrote
rteir names N front Of their plates AT recent ul
ner. and the hostess sent the coln 10 N" IA'4''-'
10 be erabroic sreo.
A collection % photographs which gives the man
sgore much satisfaction - the WORK Of a young
y',r9sn who came 70 New-YOrk only q snort time
ago and IS now having great success ID photD-
eraDhirg people b0th IN own Office ana al tlelr
Mrs william @ Choate. the PRECEDENT was az
.nc exchange ali day and most OF the other man
ayers were present They are much srathicn Win
OF Opellng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

Miss Catherine Carlisla a niece OF John g. Car
Isle. ex-secretary of the Treasury IS giving sue
cessfu readings IN Chicago Miss carlisle reaa
las. summer and mas gained the patronage ot many
society women IN the Eastern cities.