davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-28
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Thomas jefferson Sappington, who
saved Gen. Grant from capture by the
confederates, was buried near Sapping-
ton, Mo.
Associate Justice Stephen j. Field, o.
the supreme court of the United States.
broke the record fer continuous service
on the supreme bench, having served 81
years, months and days, or one day
longer than former Chief Justice John
Marshall.
II. C. Hansbrough. United States SEN
ator from North Dakota, and Miss Mary
u. Chapman, of Washington, ID. C., were
married at the Hotel Burlington in New
York.
johnson M. Mundy, q noted sculptor.
died in q sanitarium at Geneva, N. Y.
aged Ga years.
John Chambers died at his home
southwest of Franklin, Ill.,, aged LOG
years and 7months.
David G. Swain, U. s. A., retired, Judge
advocate general, died in Washington.
aged 60 years.
Iowa republicans in convention at
Cedar Rapids nominated L. NJ. Shaw for
governor. j. C. Milliman for lieutenant
governor, Charles NJ. Waterman for SUI
preme court judge, c. L. Davidson for
railroad commissioner and X. C.. Barrett.
for superintendent of public instruc-
ticn. The platform indorses the ma
tional and state administrations.
Mrs. Margaret Ferris, the widow of
George w. Ferris, builder of the Ferris
wheel, was married in Pittsburgh, Pa,
to Francis Schlatter, the "divine
healer"
Democrats opened the campaign in
Iowa by holding II meetings, one in
each congressional district.
The middle-of-the-road populists in
state convention in Des Moines nomi-
mated the following ticket: For gov
ernor, Charles A. Lloyd; lieutenant
governor, d. L. Perkins; Judge of the
supreme court, j. A. Lowenburg; SUI
perintendent of instruction, William
Blaine; railroad commissioner, l.. II.
Griffith. The resolutions reafiirm the
platforms of the peoples party adopted
at Omaha and st. Louis and declare in
favor of the initiative and referendum.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-08-28

Iowa republicans are to-day. as in 1885,
In favor of the maintenance Of law and the
protection of the rights and property Of
all citizens. They are determined upon
such enforcement Of the law that no Amer
lean citizen shall be above its power. none
so weak as to be beyond its protection.
1t recognizes the frailty of human nature,
that selfishness IL the handspring of human
action, causing power to augment Its infiu-
ence and extend its domain.
1T recognizes that the supreme danger
to our institutions Is two-fold' On the one
hand, the concentration of wealth and
power in the hands of the few. with the
constant temptation to use II to the point
OF oppression and Injustice for purely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
NEWS OF THE STORES.
AT wANAMAKERS. BROADWAY AND
FEMINIST

The evening gown depicted In the wanamaker
sketch was made for this nrm by Hirsch q Co..
couturiar-s 10 the courts OF Holland and Belgium.
II IL fashioned OF a superb piece Of ivory white
silk and satin. embroidered with orchids in natural
colors. intcrmired with raised sprays OF asparagus
ferns. The skirt has fun train, is plain across
the front. rhilo the Jeff sde has panel OF white
chiffon embroidered at the hem with n spray Of
ferns. and appliqued at each side with the en-
bossed orchids. cut away from the foundation fab
ric Tho bodice Is low cut. showing a similar ar
rangement OF silk and chiffon. tho right side being
OF SILK md the left OF chiffon laid IN soft folds and
embroidered at the waist line with ferns. The only
arm covering Is a pun OF the embroidered chiffon
appliqued with orchids. This beautiful gown is one
OF tho number shown in tho salons recently opened
by this firm. These salons have several features OF
interest, both 10 purchasers and visitors. For tho
former they frequently used - fitting rooms
and 20 every they liberal educa ton on the
characteristic styles OF architecture and decora ton
peculiar 10 feveral historic periods
The nrst salon is OF the Elizabethan period rich
and stately. with wall tapestries illustrating tho
chase and armor trophies In the frieze. while the
windows and doors have the diamond pane glass
characteristic OF that age. The next Is the Rus
sian salon. IN which tho walls arc hung with red
silk Of . byzantine design. In perfect harmony and
keeping with the dull reddish gold woodwork. Tho
turquoise. red and yellow decorations are in the
semi bnrbaric style used for certain rooms at the
Imperial Court OF Russia. Next comes the even
Ing room" where daylight Is entirely excluded CIV
ing n customer nm exact idea az 20 how her gown
will appear at dinner ball. The IN Louis
XIV style comes next and In this tho colors are
ivory. pink and gold. The walls are In large and
small panels OF figured silk and Venetian velvet,
and the decorations are delightful combination OF
the flowing, graceful designs and the exaggerated
forms OF the rocco. The Louis XIII room is
French walnut and gold. with tapestry panels
adjoining the walls. From this room "A passageway
hung with red Venetian velvet leads to the salon
OF the Louis XIV period. representing the early
part OF his reign. when the simple richness OF pale
yellow satin was In dainty contrast 10 the broad.
Main OF superb woodwork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
GIRL CIGARMAKERS GET HELP.
MONEY FROM THE c. l. U. AND "BIo sI2c' 10
AID THEM IN THEIR STRIKE.

MONEY FROM THE c. L. U. AND "BIo sIS'' 10
AID THEM IN THEIR STRIKE
deputation OF girl cigarmakers from Union
No l4. OF New Brunswick. n. j.. attended the
meeting OF the Central Labor Union In Clarendon
Hall yesterday, and asked for assistance to help
them win a strike which they are now engaged IN.
Miss Gussie Esler and Miss Kate Boyde were es'
corted to the platform. and they told the story
OF their troubles. They said that last September
there was a strike in a large cigar factory In this
city against a reduction In wages. and the pro-
prietors Of the factory removed their plant to
New-Brunswick. About one hundred girl: , Ters
employed and they were paid q cents nunoreo
FOR making cigars for the first three weeks. ana
were promised 10 cents extra at the enc OK tns.
time The firm failed TO keep Its promise. now.
ever and the girls went out on strike They nave
been out ever since. AS their union was 700 younS
to get financial assistance from the Cgarmaxcfhs
International Association they appeaIed 70 w
Central Labor Union The latter organization 'nen
voted to give the girls 80 ..,,.
~ Typograp hical Union No. was In session. ~
"Rie Six" has no contingency fund for sucn pur.
poses the hat passed around and ~ ~. va
Effected This was given to the girls ana they
departed well pleased with their WISH 10 'h's c''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
mistakes about Him BY those who walked IN darn.

mistakes about Him by those who walked IN dark-
Now. let me sugges, to you. Every one Of TIES:
s nsss Of daso The sAt
%s @ 70: S'PsiSssS s.y hi:
one Of those creeds fitted to that theory Of thnes
sey s and 2! eonsaer fo2
MY hGa we @ "a n SaS ss
the old Church fathers-of Athanasius Of Arus.
Fl aafS Sf for e'ssn St
single single point connected With this world that they
Sy sny about Ss o the s
grew. how II came into its present shape, than
know aSG good oGu dea m ens San hsy:
sSs5s the
sn % s asn lime s n o
Ing He had no way Of ENJOYING snythlns ,, II you
edge. then get the very latest results OF the very
finest modern investigations, for that Is where you
Then let US note in Just a word some other rea.
a a xsy sd are A THs s
ments that are made IN regard to the method py
aSs'ss n"a sss h:
s!mist!c and hopeless In the extreme.
AS TO THE BIBLE.
Where do they claim to get the authority fof
one hand In the Bible. What do you find in the
Bible? You find almost anything you look for.
Isn't II perfectly natural you should? The BibIe
was written by ever so many different writer's
during q period covering nearly thousand years.
Would You expect to find the same ideas through
out It? The Book OF Ecclesiastes teaches that
man dies like dog The Bible upholds poygamy,
slavery. cruelty Of almost every Kind you mignt
prove almost every kind OF immortality from the
Let US remember that the Bible is simply a great
body OF national literature and that you prove
anything out OF II, and that 1t has been proveo
and over again. In the face OF the handwriting
OF God Himself. to be mistaken and wrong IN any
number Of directions. God Is writing His own book
In the Heavens, in the earth. In the human heart'
a nd reading the story there. NO creed tnen,
particularly II II be Infamous and unjust ana nor:
to accept It to-day on the basis Of an appeal 20
any book. But the Catholic Church claims not only
that the Book is nfallible. but that their Church
tradition Is infallib!e. too Is ~ How . can
Is there any way OF proving II? Think for mo-
ment. 1t make the claim: the only conceivable
way OF proving IT is by never making a mi mistake.
mitted Itself over and over again TO things wnicn
have been demonstrated beyond question TO be mis-
takes.
On what, then. shall we base any one OF these
infallibe creeds? There Is no basis for any sucn
claim, and thank God there Is not. For now we
free to study here, there. everywhere; 10 reao
Gods word In the stars. 10 read 1t In the rocks 70
read II in the remains OF old-time civilizations. to
read II IN the development Of education the arts.
SCIENCE read It In the light OF the love we have
growing philanthropy and growing benevolence OF
mankind. We have thus perfect freedom TO listen
when God speaks. TO see when He holds lear or
His ever-growing book for our inspection; and to
and finest things that the mind can dream or the
heart can love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
WHERE GIRLS ARE AIDED.
WORK OF GRADUATE OF The PH1LA-
DELPHIA KINDERGARTEN TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.
rzp nowxRY MISSION REACHES ALL NATIONALLY
TIES AND THE SEWING SCHOOL II GROW
ING IN POPULARITY.

TIES AND THE SEWING SCHOOL Ii oHo"'
ING IN POPULARITY.
Ono Of the most successful workers among tne
cbudr.n ~ the East Side Is Miss Ruby Maude
uore a graduate Of the Philadelphia Training
School for Kindergartners, and native OF Florloa-
Miss Hoge has been in benevolent Christian ~ork
for some time. and Is now engaged Ia inc oo"e.'
Mission, where che attracts tho chhoreh OF 'is
East Side She is regular visitor al their homes
and there but few people around inc AeH'i'
Ward who do not know her.
Some time ago she started a sewing-schooa AZ
the Bowery Mission. and canvassed the neghpor-
hood for young girls Of fifteen and under who
never had had the benefit OF a domestic training.
The work was SO successful that Miss Hose had
TO have helpers and already has a nourishins
school Over a hundred pupils attend. and they
represent all creeds and nationalties
The school meets every Monday and Thursday
e. snd the o way Ih shoWs h
eagerness to learn and the esteem IN wh,cn {ney
hod Shs for ser While the
Miss Hoge said. in speaking OF the MISSION;
asy work msdr am : Sss n IL
Gren who are making society ana VINO or T soon on
:. On or the hshT shs IL
prssons If half the money and time that are spent
BY the State sna ~ IN
thsm a. children In body brain and soul ths heir.
would be @ ssOr rTe de ad' to 81
dooeps and in xSh S9 e ano
stsnt contact with wretched SURROUNDING They
are iovable though and their love and interest," en-,
S Suiese S,,,ed. 100 and doing what we can
TO take them above their surronnd ih ors on,
Mrs Bird. the big-hearted. phnanthropie woman
IS honsehOa one s e sns
the enthusiastic young WORKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
THE FAIR TO OPEN THIS EVENING.

A fair TO help the work OF the National Chris
tian League for the Promotion OF Social Purity
will open this evening at No. ) East Twelfth-st
There will be an address OF welcome by the Rev.
Dr. Il. +. De Costa. and an address on THE OBJ
jects and Aims OF the Organization" by the Rev.
Dr. Samuel H. Virgin. The programme for the
rest Of the week IL as follows:
Tuesday afternoon-Music; recitation by Miss
Corjnne Arthur Stewart "a
Tuesday evenng-Lecture on Bavaria, with
microscopic Views. by Paul Sturtevant Howe. At
y.
Wednesday afternoon-Vocal and instrumental
music with whistling by Mrs. Mason.
Wednesday evening-At o'clock Miss Jenny b.
Merrill. kindergarten supervisor will lecture on
"Kndergartens and Their Advantage to Our City"
Thursday afternoon-At $3.50 o'clock. Mrs Eta
Morse Hudders will give an address on The Bicy-
Gle and Cycling for Women.
Friday afternoon--At o'clock Miss r. Margaret
Lindley will lecture on THE Human Machine and
Its Possibilities.
Friday night-Music furnished by the Grand Con-:
seryatory OF Music. Professor Eberhard. director.
Saturday afternoon and evening-Various enter
tainments. .
DR. Eliza b. Phelps is secretary. and Elizabeth
b. GRAMS president Of the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
DR. P4RKHURST IN HIS PULPIT AtAiN'
HIS FIRST SUNDAY SERMON SINCE HIS RETURN
NO REFERENCE TO CURRENT TOPICS.

Ma FIRST SUNDAY SERMON SINCE HIS RETURN
NO REFERENCE TO CURRENT TOPICS.
Tho Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst preached his
A., SUNDAY sermon since his return from abroad
IN the Madison Square Presbyterian Church yes
terday 10 an unusually large congregation ms
pastor spoke with all his old-time vigor. put made
absolutely no reference to current happenings.
Taxing his text from ii Corinthians " H. he SAID
In part
Scripture has nothing TO say about mending me
natural housekeeping or tinkerng the narVs
repair shop The GA Testsment IN Its Sps snn
Testament is busy In showing 10 us Coo IN tn s act
Of mak"s nfw ! me" s shng ~0s" anu
There IS great deal in the Gospel that is COM
nrSinary level at which human thought
before the S Il, am Be
a distinctly 6esyrs i 70 I, be trS and With am IN:
Bble than I am to keep In with anybodys theology
or with any body's philosophy or metaphysics. oa
man YOU Sou i have TO appeal to that which isn't there
1t is Ike trying 10 make a butterfly out OF a
bsd pspra Mn a the earest spark OF genius that
shows symptoms OF scntillation In him The Bible
Because We spend so much OF our time away from
home. - ,,x. 49,
A Christian is something very different from Q
man at his best. just as a butterfly Is something
children ought to be made to understand that.
Dr. Parkhurst said Il was great mistake 70
speak OF Christianity something easy Of com.
prehenson. Were IL he would not devote his
time to the study OF IT, Nothing very easy Of under
standing was worth serious thought. he sad. Man
must be taught that the religion OF the true Chris
tian is not manufactured. but created. Therein
lay a great difference. ut Is OF great importance
that man should learn 10 know the badness OF that
which Is not good he declared.
In closing Or. Parkhurst said:
am righteously ambitious TO have this pulpit
and this church known as representing the Sospot
thing that enters into the world from outside the
world that comes into man from outside OF man.
IL Is the same thing here az when, at Cana. the
touch OF the Lord transmitted the water into wine.
We stand here and shall stand here this winter.
YOU and l. for Christianity the worlds one
great and constant Cana miracle the overflow OF
God into the hearts and lives OF them that bend to
HE touch and that trembe His visitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
n ARCHITECTS DECORATIVE DESIGN.

The insignia which decorated the box Of the
Daughters Of the Cincinnati at the recent Carnival
Of History was the work OF Albert Fl. Weinert. the
sculptor who designed the monument to be erected
ut Lake George by the Society OF Colonial Wars.
The decorations OF this box attracted much at
,.,t,or At tho carnival The officers of the society
are: President Mrs. Howard Townsend vice.
president Mrs. Herman T Livingston treasM9res,
Hiilhoure; register Miss Helen +. X. Shelton, en-
secretary Mrs. Morris Patterson Ferrte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
| Gordon. Mrs. whiffen Mrs wacot Miss Nita
Carrie and Miss Julie Opp.

Gordon. MIS- whffen. Mrs. walcot Miss Nita
Carrie and Miss Julie Opp.
At the New-York School Of Expression. No. 81
West Fifty-seventh-st. tho Y. NJ. C. A. Building
the conference to-day will be on us There New
ElocutionT' The paper will be given by F. Town
send Southwick. and discussions will be made by
members OF the New-York Teachers OF Oratory.
"Labor-saving Methods Is the title OF Mrs
Eta Morse Hudders's lecture for this afternoon Mt
I o'clock at the Art Building. No. ia Montague
St, Brooklyn.
In behalf OF the Chinese mission Of the Presby
terrain Board OF Foreign Missions. a Chinese fair
will be held at No 90 Fifth-ave. (Twelfth-st) this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon from 2 10 10
o'clock. The Chinese Consul and other men,
bers OF the Chinese Consulate Will attend. Chinese
professional cook will prepare various Chinese
dishes. Admission 10 the fair VIII be 10 cents.
The Woman's Exchange Of No ~ East Thrtieth
ST., Is horlng to buy the Berkeley Lyceum Build
ing. In West Fortyfourth-st. Thirty thousand dol
lars IS needed for the purchase, In addition to the
building fund already on hand. The exchange man
agement believes there are enough men ana women
interested In this work for aiding the educated
poor TO make IL possible for so good a cnarity 10
have permanent home. Checks for the fund may
be made payable to George +. Baker NO WALL
ST. Mr.. Baker Is the treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

In millinery. lilac. gray and pink will be popular
next season. The trimming will be high. and tips
will not be used much as they were last spring.
A novelty will be OF gray and lilac and green and
brown checked satin straw border. Waved brims
will be much worn. Rembrandt shapes will DO IN
evidence again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

A handsome picture hat recently seen was made
OF white satin. with what is known as . Russian
crown. Around the crown green rep ribbon was
arranged In pretty wavelike loops The trimming
decreased at the left side but the right side snoweu
a immense bunch OF ribbon loops and ends. heron
feathers and white lace and pink chrysanthemnh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

In tho zephyr goods. with pockets Il is said. IN
stead Of buttons many OF the prettest shirtwaists
will be laced up with cords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a TIssrE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
GATHERED SKIRT no. 72ii. FOR
COUPON AND TEN CENTS.

The simple straight skirt has some advantages
over all other styles. and is generally preferred
for lightweight materials. The model shown is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

evidence again.
At a recent afternoon concert the following oeau-
tlful round black hat seen: 1t OF fancy, fine
straw ribbon and loops. and the brim was covered
with alencon lace put in pleats. edged with
spa ngles. Each side OF the brim rolled and
satin. checked with tiny strips cords Of black
velvet At the left side the trimming was caught
Brocaded silks are not so much worn now as the
plain tafretas and gros grains. Satin duchesse IL
fashionable, and promises to continue So Striped
novelty silks are seen and plaids and checks are
smaller and more quiet In tone.
velvet factory IS soon to be erected In Mystic.
Conn. The capital will be $4,000, and ono hundred
hands will be employed.
Fancy ribbon Is passed twice around the
waist and then tied the left side In short loops
and ends. making pretty. dressy looking belts The
ribbon Is from two four inches wide. and from
two and one-quarter to three yards are the best
lengths.
Westola and valvis. are the names OF two new
black materials for gowns They are 40 inches Wide.
and retail at 81 yard. Black crepon will be worn
in the spirng.
Some beautiful new spring goods sheer and
soft. falling into graceful folds when draped. What
Is called Scotch organdie printed in purple and
green. pink and blue. IL wonderfully cheap. costing
from three TO three and half cents yard Sum
mer cloth and opera fabric both challies In
light weight. and showing delicate colors.
Chenille and tapestry curtains arc always fash
onabe and handsome. Both may be had from a
81 80 a pair up but really pretty ones may be pur
chased for 81 - Il pair
White chanty with a narrow edgtng OF black
lace in lightweight pattern. makes pretty trim
ming. Lace vests much worn and bands OF
lace Insertion with tiny chiffon ruche on each
side makes beautiful trimming
White petticoats will be much next spring
and summer. and will be deliberately lace trimmed.
They will be worn beneath the silk skirt. Many
Of the white skirts are made OF the sheerest fab
RIGS. and have n Spanish founce trimmed with fine
lace In Nandyke points fall OF lace. put on full,
edges the founce.
Small gold buttons. closely set on. form a new and
pretty closing 10 tho bodice. They are either bell
shaped or Nat. and especially rich-ooking on
velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

Jennie Lewis of Jamsica. acknowledges the re
ceipt OF stamps from NJ b d.. OF GloveBville. an'
send thanks for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

Brocaded silks not so much worn now as the
plain taffetas and gros grains. Satin duchesse IL
fashionable, and promises to continue 80, Striped
novelty silks and plaids and checks are
smaller and more quiet in tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

VI. T. H.: The correct address OF Charles T.
King to whom you sent reading matter. IL Candle
laria, New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
| NJ RIBUnEZ
|JUn5JhE}qCjEE:Y

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass u on.
Twas not given for thee alone
Pass on.
lot Il travel down the years.
Let II wipe Rnother's tears.
TIL In henven the deed appears--
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

Knitted reinr and a bag have been received fror
Mrs j. +. d. OF Elizabeth n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

Some recipes for making chocolate caramels and
peanut candy are requested. VIII members who
are adept In candy making give some OF thelr
secrets away!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

Small gold buttons. closely set on. form new and
pretty closing 10 tho bodice. They either bell
| shaped or nat. and are especially rch-looking on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

VIII the donor OF four worsted dolIies. bought At
Wanamakers. please send name 10 tho T B 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

A velvet factory IS soon to be erected In Mystic.
Conn The capital will be $4,000 and ono hundred
hands will be employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

NM Runkle will speak at II O'Clock this morn
fYlth-ave, on citizenship in Ancient Egypt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

| The beautifully illuminated and hand painted
card sent by Master Willie Merritt has been for
warded to the Rev Robert Collyer. also a Sunshine
| member and the author OF the poem quoted on the
| I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

Fancy ribbon Is passed once or twice around the
waist and then tied the left side in short loops
and ends making pretty. dressy-looking belts. The
ribbon Is from two four inches wide. and from
two and one-quarter to three yards are the best
lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

White chantilly with a narrow edging Of black
lace In lightweight pattern. makes a pretty trim
ming Lace vests are much worn. and bands OF
lace Insertion with tiny chiffon ruche each
side makes beautiful trimming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

Miss Mabel Gordon Dunlap will give preliminary
talk on art at Studio No. 7N Carnegie Hail. TO-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock This will be pre-
ceded by aegory entitled The Birth OF Beauty.