davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
WHERE TO GO FOR HELP.

Tho Young Woman's Christian Association OF
,h,s civ Is very anxious TO reach more employers
,bor # IS now In touch with for though 1t fills hun
dreds Of positions every month. many capable and
worthy women who are enrolled on the books OF its
rnnlovment Bureau sitting In enforced idle
ness which always means suffering. while "A hard
or summer than the two preceding ones l.
anticipated.
THE Employment Bureau is In the Association
RuIidng at No East Fifeenth-st.. and Is open
from - until 3 o'clock except on Saturdays. when
I, ,s closed after 10 o'clock. The bureau excludes
,ouse-s.ryants from Its register but artists car
observers chaperones. clerks. companions. copy
,s,a decorators designers for carpets wall papers.
,y.s metal work etc. drcssmakers. hairdrossers
housekeepers invalids' attendants. Undergraduates
,od,os. maids manicures masscuses. matrons. mil
liners nursery governesses. pedicures proofread-
,.,s,ine teachers saleswomen. scamstresses sham
nooers shoppers. stenographeTs. teachers Of Ian
,,o,os music and the Industrial arts. trained
rurscs ,vpewrters and uphoisterers may he OBJ
tanned there.
The association also endeavors TO supply work
20 women through ts neede-w department.
fts saIesrooms at No. East Fifteenth-st. open
daily from . until j o'clock except on Saturday
aTtsrrnoons and embroidered articles Of all kinds
drawn work lace work. etc. for table personal
and other uses and great variety OF attractiv-
novelties especially In the line OF garments and
other accessories for infants and children. are 10
wrapper. shirt waists sacques and underwear.
for misses childrens and Infants outfits, and for
en- broiiery drawn linen work. hemmng and mark
inG house linen, and family sewing Of all kinda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
THE FEDERATION CLUB REPORT

The proceedings OF the second annual congress
OF the New-York State Federation Of Womcn's
Clubs have been put in book form. and the first
copies have lust been out The report contains
the speeches delivered at the congress. the names
Of the new officers Of the federation. and list
OF the clubs composing IT, with their addresses.
the names and addresses OF president and CORE
spending secretary and a short statement Of aims
and methods
The work Of compiling the report was in charge
o. Jennie June Croly Of NewYork. and Lily Lord
TINT
Copies can be obtained q: % cents each by fed
Grated clubs and at 40 cents by unfoderatcd ones
from the Women's Union in Rochester. Mrs.
Humphrey the treasurer. IA Warsaw: Mrs f. J.
Tanner corresponding secretary of Groion. y. Y.
Buffalo clubs and those in adjacent towns can
e., theirs from the Womens Educational ana In
dus:ria Union. No IS Dclaware-ave.. Buffalo.
The officers Of the federation are: President Mrs
William A. Montgomery. No. lO6 Spencer-st. Roch-
ester vice president Mrs William Tod Hclmuth.
No 5)i Flfth-ave.. New-York; recording secretary,
Miss y. s. Heacock. llon; corresponding secretary
Mrs r j Tanner, Groton; treasurer. Mrs Mauue
. Humphrey WARSAW; auditor. Mrs william .,
Souinlock Warsaw. Executive Board Or Amelia
1arie Trani. Buffalo; Mrs. j. J. AmOry. New ofF.'
Mrs Frances A. Goodale. rtica; Mrs. Andrew J.
terry; Brooklyn: Mrs. Charles VI. Dow. JainestoWh'
Mrs H. Is. Hooker. Rochester; Mrs. Clarence sew
gro. auburn and Mrs. J.. {. Thompson. RosehaNh'
Sta'en island honorary president Mrs. }. {. CfoE,
40. M West Twcniy-thrd-s New-York, ana
federation. Mrs. Louise Van Loon Lynch. No. 3'i
JdHes-st, Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
ORIGIN or HERALDRY.
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN HE'O-
LUTON LISTEN TO LECTURE BY
w II. ABBOTT

The New-York City Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution out In force yesterday
afternoon hear W. H. Abbotts lecture on Her
aldry Illustrated"
The lecturer began by referring TO the general
character of medieval heraldry, and enlarged on
Its tendency toward high and noble actions, as evil
denced. among other things by the exalted nature
OF many OF the notices attached 10 ancient Coats
of-arms. which. he commended. might fairly be taken
as expressing the aspirations OF those who bore
them. Flags example OF national heraidry
were next considered. and the origin and history OF
the British and American flags given The early
history and probable origin OF heraldry were taken
up and given for believing that the Germans
were the earliest users OF heraldry. the science
IL understood: from them II passed TO France
and Scotland. and arrived I'm England during the
twelfth century.
illustration were given OF some of the more an
Client Scotch. Welsh and English coats-of-arns. ana
their origin was explained. Tourna ments were de-
scrbed and their influence on heraldry dwet upon.
The lecturer then referred TO ihe nature OF herald
ry and went on 10 explain the various parts which
20 TO the making up OF "A at-of-arms. The shield
ence IN shape of those borne by men and single
women pointed out; then came Il description OF the
various devices appearing on the shields by their
The helmets frequently seen above shields IN coats
of-arms were spoken OF, ana the reason given why
different forms were used these; as Wei as the
principal devices displayed shields. were Illus
trated by diagrams In proper colors ana tlnts
Supporters. notices and crests with the embel-
with' a brIef deseription of the various ranks Of
nobility followed with their probable origin. and
explained together with the method Of rnarshallng
by which man can bear his wife's arms and trans
nit the to his pOsterlty.
The splendid collection OF genealogical records in
the libraries of this and other cities in the states
wished to make further acquaintance with her
aldry and It's sister study. genealogy -.
Some genoa logical albums OF a new design, win
pedigrees and coats-of-arms were loaned by ladies
to assist in illustrating the points OF the lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
4 WAGNER RECITAL.

Waiter Damrosch gave another OF his Wagner
rectals at the Waldorf yesterday morning. Die
Walktire." the first opera OF the Nibeung Trlogy
being the subject.
In pointing out It's motifs. Mr.. Damrosch said
that though II was necessary TO name them. 1t was
in a certain sense bettling them to do so, as they
could not properly be designated by any name
since they varied continually to accord with every
shade OF meaning and expression In the action
Speakng of the battle cry OF the NalkNries
Uoiotoho Mr. Damrosch said that II had been "A
great offence TO the anti-WaRnerites in the days
when they existed. their objection to II being that
ii was not a word .
we can scarcely understand such feelings now"
IA continued "as our children grow up nova
DAYS knowing nothing but Wagner. unfortunately
brf IN those days his music divided families and
sepgrated the dearest friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
MERRY NONOLOGTES.
MISS HERFORD's RECITAL CALLS OUT
DISTINGUISHED AUDIENCE.

Miss Beatrice iIerford gave the frst OF her last
,ro ci,als prior 10 returning 20 Europe for the
London season yesterday afternoon at the Waldorf
The audience was a large and fashionable one. and
Miss Herford's monooeues. all of which were writ
ten by herself. kept II In STATE OF unsuppressed
nerrmen; from the beginning 20 the enl OF the per-
Torrance.
Miss Uer,ord was assisted by Miss Augusta Close
q Young American p!aniste OF sixteen years. The
occasion was her first appearance and both by her
personality and by her music she made 4 favorable
mpres sion She is very pretty and wore blue and
mink costume that seemed TO reproduce the TINS Of
her eyes and complexion
The programme OF the entertainment was as fol-
Iows: / Rhapsode Hungroise No 10 f.iszO, Miss
Close 2 "A New Egand Drcssmaker," Miss Her
ror, 2 "a Noctufne Chopin; o. Gavo.te. for
lef, hand only (Bach-Joseffy). Mss Close l. (a) "A
LADY Packing: 90 "A Tram BIby." Miss Herford
Valse caprice tRubinsteln), Miss Close. g. The
sbon Girl" Miss HEREFORD.
Among those present were Mrs. George Riggs
Kate Douglass Wgginl. Elisha Dyer. Jr.. the Rev
Dr. Robert Coliyer. Mrs; Charles Alexander the
Rev DR. C. W. De Lyon Nichols. Mime. Van Norman,
Mrs John a. Lowry. Creighton Webb. Miss Laura
Hills Of Boston; Thomas Mast ana Mrs. Ethan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
CORA STEWART WHEELER DEAD.

>trs Cora Stewart Wheeler the well-kfoWH H.
srarv worker and journalist. died at the Ne"'o"
IIospItal March To- Mrs wheeler WIS po'" ~
Rockford III. She was placed "heh n'eIc t"''
IN the converts at Emmettsburs Mo- ana "'o'
,own u C. She was at the latter place during the
last YEAR OF the war, and, with group oil convent
,r,s sbe witnessed from n balcony the closihe re-
,,ow of the Grand Army. whose ranks coh'aiheu
four of her brothers. by chance 100 sue ""' a.
Fords Theatre Washington. with her la'her' o"
tho night OF President Iincolns ASSASSINATION
After the war Closed. she was sent 20 a prlNh'e
school under Quaker patronage. on 'ayuba i''"e,
\ Y called Rowland College. where she hnished
her schoo; DAYS Eighteen months after leaving HOW
land College she married MoraVlah se"'''n
Mrs Wheeler inherited strong poetic oen, i'oi''
her mother Harriet Norton, who was wfi'cr VI
verse and a contributor for many years, both II
nroeo and poetry to The Youths companion.
Some nine years ago. while visiting In Ne"-hns'"""'
huetrces reverses threw her upon her OWE re-
SOURCES and she began to give readings III 'o"-
poctcur In the summer Of 1883 she wrote her first
story "'Twxt Cup and LIP ana It's prompt ac-
ceptance by THE Chicago Tribune" as prize
story decided her to try her fortunes as writer.
The following autumn she went to bos'oh. Inc
Irish Question in Massachusetts, was the subject
OF a letter 10 The Cleveland Leader when secured
her an immediate engagement on hat Journal
little later she became regular correspondent TOT
''Tbe Kansas CITY Journal and THE Detroit Post
These letters bore the curious pen-nhme OF lreooi
OIL"
She also did work for The Boston Advertiser.
THE Providence Journal" '"rhe Detroit Free
Press" etc furnishing also series Of illustrated
articles to a Western syndicate and occasional
short stories. and acceptably replaced the regular
art critic OF The Boston Transcript during year
which the latter spent abroad. When the New
Englands Woman Press Association was formed, IN
1856 she wa one of six originators. She the
poet of the National Editorial dinner, during their
convention held in Boston She was member or
the Castilian club and of the Ladies Aid Associa-
ton. For three successive years she was toa stmis'
tress and poet of the latter society She had CON
tributed verse to "Harper's Magazine" The Cen
tury" Wide Awake" and others of the best liter
airy publications
She was lecturer Some Of the topics on which
she had been heard with favor We're Modern
Authors Whom I Have Known" "Moravians as |
Lived Among Them" "Cervantes Spanish Hero
and Dramatist," pet Economics" Legends and
Supersttions
Mrs. Wheeler had been I'm New York City Just
few days before her death and the announcement
of the sad news has shadow OF mourning
over the greater number OF women's clubs here She
was "A favorite wherever she went.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

IN the way Of a wrap Is developed in black and white
check silk accordion pleated. and trimmed with
pointed tabs Of black ve'vet. The entire cape IS
edged with double hounce Of black chiffon M
shed with white lace and full collar Of the sa ne
onc,rcos the throat The collar is trimmed at the
front with a large bow Of black satin.
The dainty wraps OF green. violet and gray fancy
silks trimmed with chiffon. the most delight
full garments ina gNahle for present wear.
The tailor made gowns are delight 10 the eye.
and IN cases where such a severe siy.e may not
suit customers can always have gowns made TO
order In this firms drossmaking department.
As IL is with the wraps and gowns 50 IL Is with
the lingerie the display Of which Is altogether
lovely and wonderfully novel
The first floor of this popular establishment also
shares in the anniversary by contributing cotton
goods that airy and dainty; shirt waists. manu-
featured ny Fisk. Clark q FaGg; exquisite silks.
calculated TO witch the heart out of any woman (;
parasos and umbrellas that are The newest Of
novelties and a delightful array Of fine woollen
fabrics for spring gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
THEOSOPHY AND CHRISTIANITY.
THE REV. DIR. SUMMERBELL MAKES A STIR
RING ADDRESS BEFORE THE SOCIETY
OF COMPARATIVE RELIGION.

At the monthly meeting Of the Society OF Com
parative Religion at the New-York University yes
terday afternoon the Rev. DR.. Martyr Summerbeli.
OF Lewiston. Me-. maintained that Theosophy IL
not only no substitute for but that It Is no danger
antagonist to Christianity among sensible peo-
pie DIR. Summerbell spoke for an hour, ana was
heartily applauded. He said among other things:
christianity Is a religion OF fact and reason Dr.
Storrs calls IT book religion. because IT appeals
to authorities summons It's witnesses. ana rests its
claims irrefragibe evidence.
"In 1859 Mr. Tischendorf discovered his fragment
OF the Gospels n manuscript OF the highest impor-
lance second In age only to the famous Codex OF the
Vatican II was I'm full accord with all the histori-
cal Claims OF the Messiah and the Bible. In 1870
Bryennios OF Constantinople discovered the manu-
script OF the so-caed Teaching OF the Twelve Apos-
ties supporting the continuity of the principal doc
trines Of the New Testament from the time !. was
s4 s sa1 Hrs If the ssfGa' forinae find
Gospels In Syriec which supports tne t,avdiv
rests upon a sure foundation OF unimpeachapie MS
toric truth - . ,,,s sure,v OF the
Christian faith because II has now brand new
competitor, vyns with II for the 'a''" u WV
"This new religion is called BY s champions han ,.Ta
Theosophy, The Wisdom kegi s,r,ses IN. me WIS.,
dom of God and that is what we all desire 10 nave
I'm, This new system. while processing TO have
existed all religions and LITERALLY we' ordn, on
adhercnts Of all resons rs IN "r AT mtmos, to Ell
bow our royal faith into the background. ,,.,o,,.
lie gave an interesting SYNOPSIS az follows no.
Theosophy Is not Wholesome substitute TO, or III
runnorG 'hehInd M What true and faithful men and
women have been its supporter and advocates.
Garth in constantly flowing strains Of beneficence;
How It has been vindicate' again an h ns" saith
ike this does not ask me 10 barter away ior any
brard-ncw invention Of Yesterday though IL cans
,nf(, cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
GREAT TREAT FOR CLIO.
w. G. M'GUCK1N LECTURES ON THE
GENESIS AND EVOLUTION OF
ENGLISH SPEECH.
ITO UNDERSTAND THE LANGUAGE OF COUNTRY
ONE MUST HAVE A KNOWLEDGE OF ITS

ITO UNDERSTAND THE LANGUAGE OF COUNTRY
ONE MUST HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF IT'S
PEOPLE" SAYS THE PROFESSOR
The clubroom OF Clio was crowded yesterday with
members and guests to listen to Professor W. !"
McC;uckin of the College OF the city or New-fork
on the Genesis and Evolution of English Speech
THU subject I'm the hands OF "A less sl<ilful man
than Professor McGiuckin, might have Deen tenous
but his presentation was so exceueht ih'' '"e '"
dIence enjoyed every moment.
"To understand the language Of n country, said
the Professor ut IL necessary TO nave kho"'e"se
OF the people who speak H." He then gave " p'le'
account OF the earliest record OF Britain ~" d. 80
by the Phenicians. and later by Herodotus ana
Aristotle but not till the conquest OF C%Sar III '"e
first century. do have any weh-eStaohs"eu
facts.
After the Roman power waned the ISLANDS TOT a
long time were an unknown drantlty. Inc Peop'e
were Celts. and spoke a language IKE ''e '''''
Welsh and Scotch but quite unlike tha' Vi '"i '''
cestors Then the various invasions were "o''"
and their effect upon the language. The Ans'eS'
the Jutes the Saxons-each Dialect IN TURN "''
stroyed by the conqueror, but the saxons were
dor,,r,rt on account of their great courage ana
,%ur language Is pre-eminentiy Teutonic Ian
puage and belongs to ;he same group as ti ~. ue
man Dutch. Flemish, but IL more closely ai''eu 10
the Scandinavian. 49,, c,vo,s uas
q
highly infected with elaborate COMPUTATIONS v.
verbs and destinations of nouns ana pronounS' ""'
became modified during long PERIODS OF tii'' l.,
.In so the Norsemen invaded Inc lsIhnu' anu III
It,;s the Norman Conquest took place which prac-
,icallv introduced the French language WINE tne
great mass of the people continued 10 spedh Wv
Anglo-Saxop the higher and governing class i
smoke French The Saxon brins oniy spoken III
steod of written Il soon died out az dlStlnci Id-
gliage although the Saxons claim ne 9iues i
icles which were written before Alfred tfe.
'.out of two thousand Anglo-SaXon WORDS ohy
about five hundred are retained incluiin6 auvs
cannon words az father. mother. pots an" ~
In the middle of the fourteenth century the dller
ances between the Norman uppcr-ciass ana SaNoii
common form of expression, but not the composite
language have to-day. 49,. ,-,,.a,,
The musical portion OF the programme "'S Hiet1,
hr Miss Todd who was appauded again anu
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
NEWS OF THE STORES.
JOURNEAY & BURNIIAM CELEBRATE THEIR
ANNIVERSARY BY GENERAL OPEN
ING OF SPRING GOODS

One ~ the most Irresistible drygoods emporiums
in Brooklyn Is undoubtedly Messrs Journeay &
Burnham's and at the annual anniversary, held
Yesterday in honor OF the opening OF their ne"
store the occasion was made "red-letter day by
an opcnng Of imported and domestic gowns ana
wraps.
The very freshness and brightness OF spring itset
,ra raacc,od in the things Of beauty which fill
evc-v department. and the consequence Is that
dream OF fair new gowns and dainty wraps ms
tho mind Of every woman who takes her walk
therein.
Fashions most charming fads ana fanc'es are
DISPLAYED and of her most artistic productions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
VPS. RTNCIER ENTERTifNS

Al her home No 1916 Madison-ave.. Mrs f. A.
Ringler yesterday afternoon entertained the MEM
bers OF her card club. Mrs. Rineier was assisted
bv Miss Vcronika Ringler and Misc Marie Berger
Euchre was played at five tables. There were four
prizes which won by Mrs. Brinkmann. Mrs
Newman. Mrs. Louis Et'linger and Mrs. +. Schnei-
der After the game a collation. WAS served; Tho
house was beautifully decorated In yellow and gold
an effective background for the navy handsome
gowns Among those present were Mrs Theodore
Schulz Mrs Paul Gocpel. Mrs. A 1scheppe. Mrs
Il Schneider. Mrs A. Doelger. Mrs. l. f. Merkcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

me regular business meeting OF the Professional
roman League took place yesterday afternoon
~ 'he iesgue rooms. No. 1909 Broadway. After an
unusually long session. the drawing for the oil
S~''''ns oy Joseph Jefferson closed the afternoon.
,a "u - j. Bailey was the fortunate winner Of
The p picture i VIII be remembered that this was
iust hs,a2a "t Jefferson presented 10 The league
Chances ~ tneir holiday sale IA December;
t was ~ odS cents apiece and between 500 and
tckeis T rhbued 10 the treasury from the sale OF
also TO-, az craving for the tailor made gown
snS 81 ~. place yesterday. and Mrs Goodfriend.
~ wv ieu9uo members, won Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
n BRUNETIERE TO LECTURE HERE.

NJ Brunetlere. Editor OF the Revue des Deux
Mondes" and Nine Brunetiere arrived In this city
Yesterday from France on the FreLch Line steam
shin La Champagne. II IL NJ. Brunetleres inten-
tion TO deliver series OF lectures on poetry at
Johns Hopkins University the directors OF that In
stitution having extended an invitation 10 him for
that purpose lie also said that he might speak at
Harvard and Columbia universities before his re-
turn to Paris He went TO the Breyoort iiouse. IN
Fifth-ave. -, A., .
also a passenger on La Champagne. He In %
route to Yokohama.
The sturdy ocean liner had tempestuous pas
cage and was about twen,y-fcur hours late IN
reaching port On st. Patricks Day giant wave
boarded her, smashing In the cbartroom breaking
the rail and doing other damage about decks Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

An organ recital will be given this evening In the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Ascension.
Flfth-ave. and Tenth-st. by Charles Heinrath. or
qanjst and musical director The programme will
consist Of the following: 'Joccata Doric. Bach:
Melody" Guilmant; Rhapsody: saint .Saens
Sonata" ID minor, Gumant; biblical Songs,
Dvorak for barytone. Harry Burleigh; symphony
VI" Wdor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

In some Of the country districts Of England, the
neasants are said TO believe that elves and witches
steal babies from their cradles and place their own
eldn offspring the place Of the robust child. After
a child Is baptized the witches and fairies have no
mower over H. hence the peasants have their ;tie
ones baptized a possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

Miss Marion f. CoppernOll will lecture to-day at
1920 a. m. on Footprints of Famous Travellers,
at the home Of Mrs. ID. r. Wilson. No. ll Rodney
St BROOKLYN This ia the last lecture in a series
of three that Miss Coppernoll has been giving on
Tuesday mornings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

The ladies OF the Vernon Heights ConSrega-
tional Church. of Noun, Vernon, gave concert
Tuesday evening for the benefit of the building
fund The artists were De Offeo Brown. pianist
George j. Mayer barytone and Frank Bliss, the
boy soprano The church has just purchased four
lots. and preparations will be made at once for IA
church edfice.
The Mount Vernon Hospital has had much as
sistance during the last few years from entertain
ments OF various sorts given for its benefit but
never before Tuesday last has whist been played
for this purpose The event took place az the
Chester Hin Club. and eighty-four ladies' partic'-
natcd I'm the game a fee OF 80 cents being charged
as admission and all the prizes and refreshments
being donated There were eight prizes in all,
s ent were ,en c Mr Lane Mrs + NJ TayIor Mrs
q W Dearborn. Mrs Archibald Campbell Mrs.
william Wilson. Mrs. T.. ID. Jennings and many
others
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the English Lutheran
Church OF Mount Vernon. held n cake sale recent
~ at the home OF Mrs. Charles S. Kohler, in
Eleventh-ave.
The Ladies' A'd Society which has lately been
formed az an auxiliary TO the Sons Of Veterans
is growing in influence and many are applying for
admission.
Mrs Fauhaber. OF Chesterst.. entertained the
Homeless Whist club Wednesday night The
prizes were awarded foows' Mrs Elwood
Carpenter. frst-a beautiful platter Mrs fauiha-
her second-a cut-glass olive dish; Mr. Faulhaber.
FIRST gentleman's prize "A chocolate pot ana Foster
Steele. sccond-a card-case
A Woman's Christian Temperance Union has
lately been established on the West Side of Mount
Vernon There is a thriving branch in the city
already and the new branch promises to be quite
,s successful IL is the purpose of this union
TO establish Temperance school at headquarters.
4 week ago the organization TOOK formal possession
- lis new hall I'm Steyens-avc. and Miss Rollins,
OF Yonkors PRECEDENT OF the county organization,
with some other well-known temperance workers,
va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

Mrs Dr. Pfeifrer. Mrs. Henry Zahn: Mrs; w.
schwenker Mrs Charles schaterM r Mrf F,nssr
Mrs. Newman Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. Baider. Mrs.
Sachse Mrs. Steinecke and Mrs Brnkmann