davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
MALE HELP w ANTED.

"AkTED-MES FOR GOVERN MEST
positions as railway mail clerks, car
riers, gaugers. inspectors engineers. watch.
men, 1anitors, etc, to write at once for valuable
information (free) examinations occur soon
In every state. u. S. BUREAU OF lNF0R-
NATION. Dept. "a, Cincinnati, o.
TN EVERY LODGE AND COMMUNITY
i good agent canvasser and correspondent
Big pay. steady work. Address, Co operation,
Denver. Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
WANTED-AN AGENT

TN EVERY SECTION, TO CANVASS, 81 90
L 10 $500 day made, sells at slght; also a
man 10 sell staple goods to dealers, best side
line. si3.i0 amonth. salhry or large commits
sion made. experience unnecessary For
tta leo particui ars send stamp. Clifton Soap
hnufactrrlng Company. Cincinnati. ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
FISH DEALERS.

mo. II. FREEMAN, THE VElEkAyIl
- dealer, who has been blind f0t ro,,n
Two years. has regained his sirhia11s.,
personally attending to his business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
oPTICIAN.

THE UTAH OPTICAL co, BAsIyn
Il walker Bros. Bank. Your syei tIi
med by artificial hight free. MaluiItz,i
and repairing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
REPAIRING.

~ and repaired. NJ. Mayer. 1856 z. LIST south
FURNITURE. BABY CARRIAGES, WASH.
4 Ing machines, wringers. etc. stc. John
N. Larsen. 2oS south. Seventh East
TTAH CLEANING a TAILORING co
~ Cleaning dyeinE and repairing. Suits
made 10 order 1855 E lat So. A. :. Halt. Mgr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

10 NOT TRUST YOUR EYES 10
~ skilled hands Have your gla.H.hl
rests free. Moody, expert, Constitution
AN EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL sNi
IA eight years experience: W, u Rtnf1
manufactures optician. u West md =
street Eyes examined for glissd =
special lenses ground TO ct the eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
WANTED-mis CELLANEous.

A GOOD BUGGY IN EXCHANGE FOR
IA frst. class Dental Work. Address, Z. TX.
White, care Deseret News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
HEARD JENNY LIND.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir | was glad see IN to-da,'s Tribune ~.
protest made by J. II. jackson against NJ g. VS.
preposterous assertion that sho s. "one az tho five
now living who heard Jenny Lind when she first
sang IN this country" Jenny Lind cama 20 Amer
lea in the fall OF $50 and remained dnt.l rrter her
marriage 70 otto Goldschmidt n February. ;Se
During that time she gave nearly a hundred con-
certs all OF which were crowded. l. IL probable
that OF the thousands who ATTENDED those
certs forty five 10 fOrtv-srvDn years ago. there
should be only five living now? was "A girl -
twenty when | heard her M her frs concert IN
Boston, and yet ! DO not consider myself very
old woman now Many who were younger than
must have heard her during those Two wears. Grd
OF those who older J that many
could still be found among the living who remsm-
her the delight with which her singing ll.ed them.
| have thought OF the possibility OF VI G.. " be-
ing the victim OF a misprint. and having n tended
zone OF the few" instead % zone OF tho
five: but even then she j. widely mistaken. as
could easily prove by taking the trouble Of cues
toning my friends NJ. \. r.
New-York City, March y. 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
NRS. EDHOLWN STlTENENTS.

Mrs Charlton Edholm. National evangelist Of the
Florence Crittenton Missions. and az the head OF
that department OF the Worlds Women Christian
Temperance Union. has held many meetings in the
interest OF these thirty-ve missions for the
OF erring girls. In the last year she has he'd
series OF meetings in Baltimore Washington. Nor
folk Pensacola Birmingham. Kansas city Topeka
Wichita and Pittsburg and the people have gener-
Cusy given. in cash and subscriptions. 5000 for
the rescue work. Mrs. Edhom's subject Is The
Traflc In Girls. and the Florence crittenton Mis-
sions." and she says that there prOcurers in
our land. who systematically snare girls and sell
them in haunfs or shame The methods employed
are false employment advertisements mock
riagcs drugs. WineroOms starvation wages and
seduction and Is lN0 are thus decoyed every year
from their homes TO II ! the places made vacant by
the IS o0o that every year 70 through the charity
hospital TO "A grave In the potter's ned. Charles
= Crittenton il the founder Of the Florence Mis-
sions, where 5000 girls and 800 little ones are an
uunllv sheltered. S.venty-ive per cent OF these
forsaken women says Mrs Edholm reclaimed
through the intervention OF these homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
wonEy ~ THE uEDIcAG PROFESSION.

The progress women have made in the profession
~ medicine during the last fifty years f. almost
beyond belief Since Elizabeth Blackwell received
her diploma from the Medical School al Geneva in
1873 the science OF medicine has had a new mean
ing for women. and more and more II II and
felt that some branches should be especially rele-
gated 20 women practitioners. Al the last regular
monthly meeting OF the Political Equality Club. OF
Rochester Or. Marcena Sherman Kicker read an
exceedingly interesting paper entitled THE Prog
ress OF Women in the Meliral Profession" She
said. Mythology corrOboraies the current belief
IN womans capacity for the career in medicine by
ascribng TO the Egyptian Isis the duty Of watch
ing over the health Of the human species Hygeia
the daughter Of .Esculapius learned in med-
cine The Had and the odyssey both refer TO
women skilled In the science OF medicine The
mother OF Socrates was an accoucheur"
Further on In her paper Dr. Kicker enumerated
the hOSpifdls for women which fought FOR
and established and fostered 10y a few pioneer
women physicians who realized wCmans necessity
for Womau's tenderness and skill
The founding Of hospitals whore women could
obtain clinical training was another step in adj
t,arco FOR women The first 10 be established was
the New York Infirmary, IN ls94
The Women Hospital In Philadelphia found
and the boston Hospital FOR Women also es-
fabilshed in that year. In 100 hospital for
,.c,~ap and children organized in Chicago, and
rra dftn uomnn's hospital was opened Ia San
Trrancisco In 1875, by Or. Charlotte Blake Brown
md Or Annette Buckle. both graduates OF the
Philadelphia school.
--bf sixth hospital for women sprung up in Min
re,nols IN lS2 and In 1890 there were over nine
,ecr thousand patients treated annually IN these
six hospitals FOR women by women physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
|H RSE 555E|']'!|||TALK5|
SERVING swEETBREADs.

sweetbreads are dainties that our grandmothers
knew very little about In those days. before cook
INK schools had introduced French methods OF
cooking. sweetbreads were thrown away with other
UPWARDS"
Country people in remote districts frequently
throw them away to-day It Is very difficult TO
teach old -fashloned people ideas In cooking
An amusing illustration OF the distrust OF new
tangled notions" in food presented recently by
an excellent old gentleman at a fashionable we'd
ding breakfast lie evidently dsarproved OF the
elaborate food presented TO him. and deter
mined not to be taken in"
Finally he broke the dainty crust OF swcetbread
croquette. Land hash" he exclaimed, and threw
down his fork In disgust.
Hash. In the variety OF dainty sauces so that We
hardly identify 1t. III the foundation Of dozens Of
the delicious made-over dishes which the trl-
umph OF the refined cookery OF to-day A great
many OF these articles made into a miDce
when they first cooked.
SWee threads found in veal and lamb while
the animal IL still fed upon milk As the
creature grows old enough to eat more substantial
longer M for use They not remarkably nutri-
tiOus, but delicate, delicious food One sweet
throat. Only the heart sweetbreads In lamb are
and inferior
At the large dealers In meat speciaties lamb
sweetbre IDS may De found. though they are not
often used by families. Veal weebreads constitute
the bulk OF the sWeetbraads sold in market. They
kept by butchers bv meat specialists and also
by poultry and game dealers The Fact tnat tney
10 some curious mistakes. Ignorant people some
times imagine they were a species OF game -
should Avs way w. yblancbed rst Clean and trim
them carefully. Soak them for three hours In water
to which telspoonful OF salt has leen added,
them put them I'm cold water. and let them come
to the boiling point, and simmer for i've minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

ard continued her studies under San Giovanni.
She made her first appearance In England at the
covent Garden in London in 1885.
This is the first professional visit thac Miss Rus
sell has made TO this country She has already
made several engagements TO sing here, and may
make more within the next few days She Will
sing with the symphony Society next Friday after
noon ana also on Saturday evening. on the 18th
ana 2th OF this month she will appear with the
Oratorlo Society and sing MendelssOhn's Elijah"
she IL also negotiating with the Damrcsch Opera
company for several Appearances in the course OF
me opera season. but no engagement has yet been
decided upon Upon her arrival the ho'cl yester-
day Miss Russell found invitation from presl-
9ent Mckinley 10 visit the White House and sing.
she Will accept, and probably visit Washington
next week. She will visit Boston. 81. Louis Nil
waukee, Chicago and other Western cities 20 sing
IN music festivals. She will return 70 England the
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

German Ladies Afd Society VIII b. an enormous
success financially as well socially. Professor
sherman. The inventor Of these highly interesting
tableaus has called meeting OF the young women
who are going 10 pose in The pictures and assigned
each Of them q suitable part. Miss Olga katZen-
mayer VII appear He5e. and later or a. Gaiatel:
Miss Valerie TausZky. Innocence. Miss Martha
Kaempffert. as Miidenhold. Miss Dorothy Frsclen.
~ Truth. Miss Lulu Roemer, is Columbia: Mss
Else Arcularius. as Elaine; Mis- Bertha Mehling
and Miss !. Breaker as Ruth ana Naomi. Miss Alice
Nav O. Medea, Miss Emma Haar. Toilet. Miss
jacob SapDho. etc.
one Of the protfios. pictures viii he the Three
Graces. represented by Miss ArCularus. Miss Sittg
ana Mss Kacmuff.rt. Tho sale OF boxes for the
performance is progressing rapidly.
S. Louis Is building a public billiard hall FOR
women with an apartment set aside as school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Sno oaeH oa1. with roughly carved details eN-
pressed 10 strong relief
"a, AricldiI ers aye best treated with noral enecls
.t.4t@ ---oilnRs. \ recent idea IS me com
.lLouOn OF such patterns WIN a lower and upper
~ q ,. l"'-,Dnea stripes iu harmonizing colora;
~, f no.S4 design forming middle third divided
- Sl.e- ltl monldines above and below. Favor
ana T I'sts efe t-oet ard 81 lnetie green. pink
49, i'-" sI... HSht blue and primrose yelio"
d pink stripes
.,,,,s ~ l'+-' arc used ss Langiugs the corn cal
,-tla nets n lattice Effects me- Colonial esenent
let. wiz ~, era curtains OF pl..ln ecru or white
u Gu siiaIi pointed edzines OF tapes. Portieres
= cesesapeaHc fshne;s In motfled effects are made
s.d w. 70 SUI he furnishings. the floors can be
-" |e' PETS o. paper hbTe. In proper tones. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

birds. ne supply does not equal ths demsai ,here-
birds must fti victims this ruthless custom.
fashion. newspaper from Toxic. Japan. will best
show. j. says: "It * not enough tha; the Euro
pens compress themselves with steel and whale
bone. they also u. mand for adornment beautiful
and useful birds. But when they deck themselves
with these d Is not only CRYING wrong 20 our
aSr cultlrr but moreover mOoke Y u their boastad
severe but striking ana deserved observation.
pugnance from this custom. which originated IN
The barbaroUs fashion Of the Indian. but among
people who claim 20 belong 10 cultured nations 1t
should be impossible.
u is a sin against nature. this destruction OF her
most beautiful tribes 10 satisfy foolish vanity but
t Is also SHINING against thar which should be 10
mankind especially tc vomen most holy. the feel
ing ~ pity. OF compassion. What cultured woman
would. after this matter is brought 20 her know-
edge. have the face 10 deck her hat with the bodies
Of birds Equally guilty o: this barbarous custom
IS every purchaser Of these birds-martyrs unto
May these words meet with the right reception;
may women al lehgth reflect ana Acknowledge tnat
there . somfthng better, nopier, more TO be de-
God Of love Nay American women come 10 the
front and be the first TO do away with this bruta!
Everywhere our orchards our fruit trees are
crying out 10 be delivered from insect pests Com
within a generation birds have diminished in a
most rapid manner and the injurious insects have
Setting aside all sentiment. the destruction OF for
ests orchards and fields ought TO be sufficient 70
deter women from indulgng in this murdcrous
practice
The contributor OF the foregoing is the local sec
rotary OF the Massachusetts Audubon Society. with
headquarters IN Boston. The object Of the society
& not merely TO deepen desire for the study Of
Of the most beautiful and attractive classes OF
animals. already fascinating recreation 10 SO
many amateurs seeking contact with nature. but
also 70 advocate measures for the better protection
OF our birds whose preservation Is matter Of abb
solufe necessity 20 the farmer and gardener Mrs
Hoffman takes pleasure in distributing circulars
and giving information 10 any who may be- in
tercsted and willing 20 awaken a ike interest
l. l. a. r..ic nr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
BEDTIME

Three little girls are wea-y.
Weary OF books and OF play:
Sad is the world and dreary.
Slowly the time slips away.
Sig little feet are aching.
Bowed l. each little head.
Yet they are up and shaking
When there IS mention OF bed.
Bravely they laugh and chatter.
Just for a minute or two;
Then. when they end their clatter
Sleep comes quickly 10 WOO.
Slowly their eyes are closing.
Down again drops ev'ry head.
Three little maids are DOING,
Though they're not ready for bed.
That L. their method ever.
Night after night they protest.
Claiming they're sleepy never,
Never In need OF their rest.
Noddng and almost dreaming.
Drowsily each little head
Still H. forever scheming
ii rely 10 keep out OF bed.
-<Chicago Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

HOUSES GIVEN BY ONE or THE BEST
DECORATORS OF THE DAY.
The reason why most women Ike to decorate and
Furnish country house Is because II seems easy
enough 20 Try. and when tried with faith and dis
cre.!on &, Is almost automatic IN progress.
80 many things or the womans side that
the decorator by profession IS simply under orders
<-o-, the start" said Joseph p. McHugh, importer
n. fine fabrics furniture. paper hansings. carpet
,,r pottery etc, IN Forty-second-st. when cues
toned By q Tribune reporter. There are no tall
walls with heights 10 be scaled by lofty ladders,
s-d The kindly windows which punctuate the long
stretches o. plaster are genial resting places for
the procession Of repeating pattern. The simple
expanse Of Eat ceiling presents TO moulding in
r7nel forms. requiring the art Of the frssco
pairter. and -he woman Is free 70 follow her ideas
~ unconventional homemakng. untrammeiied by
the fear OF transgrssing the bounds OF some r.gie
STYLE
Never before have colors as applied to papers
~ walls and textiles for furnishing 50 lent them
selves % easy attainment Of happy results by sim
Die corbinsI'ue. and the influence Of minnie
thought and selection become distinctly apparent H.
the natural drawings and unconfned patterns OF
the decorative materials Of the period
COLOR FOREMOST N FAVOR
Foremost In favor as q color effect Is forest
green suggesting by its very name It's orisin and
rossihls finished effect \ room looking south. with
his color as a keynote, may have the woodwork
even 70 the flooring stained in green and slightly
CLOSED the grain Of the wood being brought out in
RELIEF ~ the process. The lower half shows a
family striped paper in two tones OF cool green
overlaid with hgh. lattice design in slightly
darker effect The space above IS covered with
paper of Colonial design IN a conventonaiized
combination OF floral and ornamental details In the
key color The ceiling is treated On plain tint
paper Of greenish yellow. and the floor j. overlad
as 20 the centre with Colonial rug, IN solid tones
Of deep green.
The furniture IN forest-rreen' ash. would be
vicarage settle for the hresido. q Princeton study
below for books. and deep-seated Tuxedo read
ing chair. with movable cushions in Liberty WASH
velvet.
A cosey corner Of English wicker. IN seahng-"ax
-ed cushioned in the mottIcd-grsen oxford velvet
a Presbrey low-hacked green wicker chair with
accessible vorl-pockets at the sides round
about tea-table Henley couch. with cushions OF
Norman tapestry. curtains for the windows Of
green Cairo lattice and portercs a. the cross-pat-
termed Toledo tapestry. 20 to make mp an Interior
% rural suggestion and satisfying effect.
Hunting red as a color for rooms lacking
warmth of lighting II combined with woodwork
and furniture OF CLOSED white IS often surprising
success.
WALLPAPER COIORING.
oval naoers patterned with scenes Of hunting
and outdoor views. tapestry designs in low tones
OF color rich youows and wood-coors are good
with old-rash.oned walnut and oak furniture and
trimmings The familiar def, blue is never so
Sal as when used In connection with Dutch brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
------"
DENVER CiPTTRED 1T.

Mrs r VI Ford prominent member Of the
Omaha Woman's Club and director-gcnerai -
the Nebraska Federation OF Nomens cubs worked
hard al Washington 10 get n biennial But the
Denver club CAPTURED II. and now Mrs. Ford IL
urging all personal feeling 20 be set aside IN
united effort with the entire West 10 make the
biennial a credit 10 them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
POLITICS AND MirRIR0yr.

Mrs Florence r. Klrkwood. one OF the brightest
and most popular OF the Republican women speak
ers during the recent campaign. is 70 be married
on March - 10 T. +. Russell Tratman. OF Tho
Engineering News" The Womcns Republican
clubs are deeply Interested In their colleagues
new found happiness and politics are having a hull
now while the women are hunting bridal presents
Mr. Tratman and his charming wife VIII SPEND
their honeymoon abroad. The wedding viii take
place at 8 D. m. in the North Presbyterian Church.
Thirty-frst-sl. and NInth-ase,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
COLLEGE NOTES.

as the faculty. have high estimate OF the va.Gs
Of outdoor recreation with plenty OF fresh air rnt
sunshine. Much Interest Is taken In athletics ara
every sunny day the basketball field. tennis court.
running track and archery grounds filed With
fair and vigorous contestants. Basketball T. spe-
ciaiy popular, match games being played every
Wednesday between the forenoon and afternoon
classes OF the gymnasium. The VARSITY team r.
doing excellent work far surprising any team OF
previous years grand tennis tournament is In
prospect for May, thorough practice work being
done in preparation. \ bicycling club rs also \
feature Of the university. 1ng-dstance ride being
taken by the members Of the club every s. turday
morning Great interest - taken In The regular
work OF the gymna stun. one hundred and sixty
young women are upon rs list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Tot aim Of the Consumers League II 10 improve
and increase the standard OF the earnings o. ''7
working women and children. making tneir reu"h-
Grafton commensurate with the time ana care eA-
pended The officers and governing Doari OF 'n7
League are follows: Mrs. FTeiei'ch .>".H'N
president; Mrs II. VI. De"es ana NJ 'o"" ~ liz
.r.L,- ,,ica-nresdents. Miss ~ Stone. treasurer;
Miss T. r CslIweI rec 1rding secretary Mrs. Bessie
Starr Keefer corresponding secretary Mrs. ". r
Garfield Mrs. Alfred Chaplin. Miss Grace II. Dodge
Mrs Thomas J. Flagg Miss Z. H. Housnton' ut.
Mary Putnam jacob Mrs. Edward l-auterDach
Mrs Henry p LOOMS. Mrs. Charles Russell LoWel
Miss Edith Kendall. Miss :. \. Moler, MIS- +. )
Pomeroy Mrs c. NJ Perry. Mrs Bayard l. PUTNAM
Miss Florence RapallO. Miss !. c. Reid. Mss Mar
D. Stafford Miss Seccomh. Miss Lillian D. Naid'
Mrs G. c Wilde Governing Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
NEW CLTBHOTSE FOR UOUEN.

The Dorchester club women will have q beauti-
full clubhouse built this spring. cost Of $1,000
The structure ~ 10 be Of wood. and viii have
large ballroom and assembly hall gymnasium.
bathrooms. kitchen. dining hall numerous other
for various purposes. and all modern con-
Venences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
swEETBREAD CRoQUETTEs.

To make sweetbread coQuettes. chop in dlce SIX
svyeetbreads which have cooled in water Add
cuo OF rich jelliad stock and about six mushrooms
minced fine Let the sweetoreads cook for ten MIN
utes Draw the saucepan 10 the back part or ne
FIRE add the yOlk OF three eggs mixed WIN ,.i IN
of the hot sauce half a glass Of Madeira. salt and
nenper II the preparation Is not soft and creamy
ada a few tabiesooOnfuls Of cream. spread me
material out to cool When 1t IS ice cold 1t should
be firm enough 10 mould us , -.
The iellied stock harde1s when chilled ana pc
connes soft when the crOquette Is cooked DID tne
crooifettes in egg and breadcrumbs, and fry them'
r7r,isb with green parsley and serve them a. once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Professor Hervey. Of the College o, New-York.
gave a mos. stirring address before the Sunday
school OF Uni arian churches on Friday night.
His subject Preparation for the Ideal Teach
er" Mr. Jackson. Of Brooklyn. Mrs. Sophie Mapes
T1lles a nd Miss Robinson OF New ork. took part
in the discussion which followed. Delegates We're
present from Pascal, y. J.. Yves; Newton and New
Bedford. Mass and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
GOSSIP ~ WONEN'S CLUBS.

The ST. Cecile Piano Club viii shortly celebrate
the twenty-hfth anniversary o. its existence and
VII. on that occasion give A grand reception 70
which all the Old members will be invited The
cuo = composed OF twenty women. all Of whom are
performers on the plano: the members meet regu-
larry every second Wednesday a different house
The last meeting took place al the home OF Mrs
Elsass, No. l3l West NlnetyAfth-sj. The latest
QUESTION - Miss LOnenthal young woman ghO
has recently arrived from Germany. where sue has
spent sovera. years finishing her education Miss
YOSta Baruch. very prominent member has just
announced her engagement 70 DR.. julius Rosenberg
There "a doub, that the performance OF Tab
ieaus Phantasna. which VIII be given on March &c
at he Lexington Opera House in aid Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
w0U4y'S pIGE APPRECIATED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The Woman's Page and Sunshine column
ora an inspiration TO many. Truly yours
az JANE FINCH BUSHNELL.
Madison. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

The New-York County woman's Christian rem
perance Union will meet in quarterly convention '7
afternoon and evening at and O'CLOCK III I'M"
vetronollan Temple. on Seventh-ave. near fo OFT
taan,asf REPORTS will be read from tle supeI In
fendents OF departments Mrs. Helen l. Bu!Ip'h ~
speak in the evening on the SUBJECT u
GleaninCs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Mrs Eta Morse Hudders. OF New-fork VIII lect-
ure this afternoon at O'Clock in the Art Build'hR'
No IA Montague-st BROOKLYN. Sub1sct OF ieStu'
''Preparation OF Food: Milk. Eggs ana CheeSe