davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

we'll toward the closing pleat and In the back TOW
ard the centre. The sleeves are gathered at IN,
shoulder. and are supplied with pointed overlau
for the opening at the wrist. II worn with detsch
able cuffs they galnered into a straight hand
Cuffs and collars can be either attached or mad.
separate, to be kept I'm place by studs But tn.
latter method is preferred by most women "a ON
aiding them TO keep always fresh and dainty with
out consigning the entire waist TO the NH O., ~
expiration OF a single days wear - ''l
Inc style . Is well suited TO all ginghams or or
CANDIES, SILK weft zcphyrs and similar cotton ma
terials as well as inexpensive wash and Indis
silks. AS Illustrated, the tie matches the COLA,
after the style that Is most popular bu, n m.
latter be made attachable can be alternated VIII,
white ones worn with stock and so make create
variety The range of choice In both ties and col
lars is wellnigh mitless, and second great ad
vantage OF the detachable collar Is the fact tina
II allows freedom of selection in place Of bjrdirs
the wearer to one style. ''s
To make this waist for lady In the mod,ur
size will require three and one-fourths Yards -
thirty-six- Inch material The pattern, No 1850 /
cut In sizes Tor 81 81 80. IS and 4o-inch bus
measure N"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
TEMPLE ISRAEL SISTERHOOD.

The Temple Israel Sistcrhood held It's annual re-
union yesterday afternoon at West End Hail. One
hundred ana twenty ffth-s:. The attendance was
over two hundred. and a. s. was charged for admis
sion the results most satisfactory for the kin
Gcrearten ana day nursery which are to he the
encdciarcs Of the aifai~ An entertainment. begin
ming ut o'cloch provided and collation. was
served AT $3.50. The performers were Horace Golden.
the magician: li;tle Anna wilkes, the kindergarten
children. YES Ossmaa. banjo virtuoso: Miss Helen
Byron. OF the Miss Manhattan Company: Fred
Solomon and Emil l<utzenstein who acted as pianist
and accnmpanisi. The programme arranged
and carried out by Isadore Witmark. and the women
fse deeply indebted to him for his services.
Tho Entertainment committee consisted OF Mrs.
David Goodman. chairman, Mrs. 5. Hahn. Mrs. -.
f. HAYS. Mrs. NJ Helm. Mrs. |. !. Levy. Mrs. l..
MACK. Mrs. H. G. Nathan. Mrs II; OppeDhcmer.
Ma. u Rutaky. Mrs Shesingcr. Mrs. J. St.lcr.
Mrs. J. Wallensten. Mrs. $ Werthcri, Mrs. J.
Wcsth-iner. Nrs. T.. rhcim. Mrs. :. Wronker
and Miss Rose Marx. The officers 0f the ssterhoOd
arc Mr.. \ o. Gutenberg. president: Mrs. u. Good
man vice president: Mrs. r. Goodstcin. treasurer.
Mr.. NJ Meyers. corresponding secretary: Ms VI. II.
Harris. recording secretary. and Mrs. |. Metzser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
THE NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS.
SETH LOW ADDRESSES THE NETWORK
CITY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

TIE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM DIsCUssED-DEMoN-
CITATION DAY IN THE GYMNASIUM DEPART
MENr OF rEAcHEry COLLEGE.
Saith Low addressed meeting OF the Ne"-ioiN
citv Teachers Association yesterday afternoon N
~. Normal College on the all-important subject OF
..rho p,h,c School System Of Greater New-1o rh-
T., IN. ah.ence Of the president of the ASSOCIATION
Elijah D. Clark who wan caIeo away " '',e
death Of his father William b. frledoers pieS'u
With him on the platform sat DR.. Ihoil"' nue.
Commissioner Mack, OF BROOKLYN anu O
.,oner insolvency. II. c. Boehme was nhas'e' -
ceremonies and attended 10 tho sea'i"e % Wv
,n.ry teachers Of both sexes who were prese'''
president Low began by calling the attehtoh u
~. audience 10 the extreme difficulty OF ueNiSiie
uniform system OF education lo' s"0i' - ~.
,orv within which many diiferehI sys'ei"' o.
NOW in vogue and then ne went on 10 e'"'' ~.
-. conmission had attempted 10 so'.o
Nv "L,oro lie thinks that the central poA'u W"
s.cure q suficent unity OF action anu .na host
,.,, amount Of local contro! 'io 80
!o" -, each system and those pest pun" =.
-, ,oa,,,v will be preserved. Inc emu , NO.
r,,r,rum standard will prevent on. n,o time
.u,,s from this arrangement anu q" ,or, ~ the
.tere will be a constant STRIVING OH ~ ,aI NJ tho
tne'' s,rd sections 10 rise to the ie'e' VI Wv
higher. A.. s,eaker said that they
VI ~ ,,i@aly "a relieve the present cong 80
lava
~ ..hools as they have already uo' ,rn,Is
49,. .,ncA teachers are now inchheo ~
"a long in the grammar schools' o,. ~ thanks
~ conclusion Of the address w. ,,s ros
~ ~ 80 IN President Low for MS i"0 w.
was ~ somewhat uninviting suo,ec'
e'''''' DEMONSTRATION DAY.
,o,e+ration day in the gym
,,,r,or, of the Teachers No''eo' 49,
h'0'l uae,her brought out many NiS'''- -,
INC as,,rp and beautiful programme s,.ao,or
.'o Nargaret stanton Lawrence NV u,,o,.
y. -. c,r,r,sium The perioTiia55iNe, 80 in me col
OF the =! 81 ne cvrnastic studcHts ~ s aho,t
pated III DS &c The most ntercsths r.aere who
lcge, AM ,dnt interest OF the p, ~,
IL was . 10 he thoroughly chJoH Ii4,o costumes,
al rl i1,rs were clad in 6ec0iii'S Us wore short
with whlt'e which allowed the hor tro,,-
sleeVeu ~ ~ Seveloped arms they Ia"
Wiz n lcne black stockings. nrattv exercises
eeIS an ahschool girls did some ~ io,s oxhib-
me he,ansn beams and the hgh, ttU,ning. Some
on boI2nce rin in spring board juhprnIS, nostures
tied their skill xaci,ted fancy steps ana pos rhs
and the o!i.s was executed ny the ia nj a
piece oe Ie9' evils together. ana CoS "E-rench
high-scho%a rch - Throwing Wands,, stens The
Dance ~ NC wands was most - ibat the
throwing .he march was so WEI! uo' n wishing
else, ano arreed with Mrs Law made The
spectators as teen a part of the great pa ,rT com
]. 80 consisted Of dancing an" which has not
na nad and is something oule oIepe before. The
piilsu' done al the Teachers ~ etumbling par
been ub consisted Of pylamuSo, in which all
s ~. students took part, all "o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
TUE WOUiN'S LAW CLASS DINNER.

The graduates of the Woman's Law Class OF tho
New-York University gave their annual dinner last
night al the Hotel Savoy. In response TO d toast
Professor Isaac Franklin Russell said. among other
things:
The intelligent American public now takes
greater interest In law than before We
have overthrown the tyranny Of mOnarchies: II re-
nalrs 10 be seen whether We can survive the ty-
ranny Of maiOriiies. For representative govern
u.nt in the last analysis, rests the counting Of
votes In the field Of politics. democracy L. mean
ingiess repudiat dogma OF equality for
then votes should be weighed. not counted. Utili-
tarianism never high enough 10 serve as an ethical
guide. becomes valneless even as test OF lesisia,
zee and equal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
A Los ANGELE.S GyRL WINS

on Monday afternoon at o'clock Historic
Council. OF which Mrs Flora Adams Darling Is
founder will hold its annual May meeting ut the
Everett Houxc. Union Square. The "casion will bo
one Of especial interest. as Miss Adele Brown. Of
Los Angeles, cal. VIII sing. Miss Brown f. the
Young woman whose voice has inst won 4 three
years training abroad all expenses being borne By
Historic Council. Mrs. Darling took the young
woman to one OF the hcst-kn voice teachers In
Ne..-York city. who spoke highly OF Miss
Browns vocal promise that she WAS once selected
for the three years foreign study. At Mrs Oar
lipps suggestion Historic Council will take n
yoing woman from any state in the Union. pro-
,lded her musical ana artistic talents are fine and
piye her n three years course abroad rnder the
Scst masters She VIII he trained IN either music
or ART according 10 her especial gifts This generous
and philanthrCpc scheme IL worthy OF the highest
81 lion. and shows the practical side OF OF
- s.rony patrlotic societies. which enrolls the
names of a large number OF enthusiastic members.
A. coon ,s Miss Browns three years are n
Cher Young woman VIII be chosen 'sAA seat over for
study and Training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In the title. The Only Womans Page"
what does the only" refer to- Is it the only
page for women. is il page for the only
woman. whoever she may he? READER.
New-York, April =.
You pay your money and take your choice
If you the right sort Of man. and in that
happy state when for you there is Only one
woman in the world, then she is the one ii is
meant for. II you are discriminating reader
and have glanced at so-caed woman's pages in
other papers, then this will hereafter be The
Only Woman's Page" for you. And If you are
busy woman. wi,m only five minutes to spare
this particular morning. then so far as you
are concerned that will be THE Only Page for
Women" In every case it is THE Only Won
ans Page"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
FUND FOR THE GREEKS.
THE GREEK wOMAN'S COMMITTEE MAKES
AN APPEAL FOR AMERICANS TO HELP
THE, SICK AND POOR.

The women OF the Greek colony Of this CITY, VINO
formed the association to raise money Tor the Work
Of the Red Cross Society on the battlefield ana 10
core for the Crctan refugees have issued an APP
peal to the American people to help Greece care
for the DOOR the sick and the wounded
Greece already burdened by the support OF the
crctnn refugees has the added care or the
sick and wounded. and 1t becomes imperative that
every means should be used to come 10 her as
slstance. The ladies OF the Greek community nave
formed an auxiliary committee. with the twofoid
obcct-to care for the Cretan refugees and to heip
the work of the Red Cross Society In the hospitai
and the battefleds.
The first appeal has already been mace, the
Chamber OF Commerce Of New-York having opened
a subscriptions The number Of refugees Is, now
ever increasing daily and more help must be
forthcoming. The money for the hospital and Red
Cross work should be sent to the KnickcrbocKer
Trust Company, which has. through Its president
Robert Macay offered to be the Greek woman
Committee bankers. and guarantee that the money
deposted with them will be forwarded at once 10
the committee In Athens, headed by Her Majesty
Queen Olga.
The Knickerbocker Trust Company will also re-
ceive contributions for the Ladies' Committee at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
THE WHIST LEAGJE ELECTS OFFICERS

Philadelphia. April "a; to-day's session Of the
Womens Whist League officers were elected for
the ensuing year follows: President. Mr.. r.
Holllngsworth Andrews of Philadelphia. first vice
president Mrs. j. r. Hawlcy. OF Washington Sec
ond vce-prcsident. Mrs. Clarence w. Brown Of
Toledo. Ohio: treasurer. Mrs. Silas " Petit %
Philadelphia: secretary, Miss Florence G. Green OF
Providence. Board OF Goyernors-Miss Daiiain of
Baltimore: Mrs. J. W. Walker, of Denver: Mrs
Waldo Adams. OF Boston: Mrs Krebs. If cal.
forna Mrs. o. ": Potter. Of Chicago Miss Bid
dell. Of Detroit Miss Ir!st, Of N,w-Orlcans Mrs.
Of Pttsburg Mrs; Iucien Swift. of Minneapolis,
and Niscountess De Sibour. Of Washington. TIE
time and place for the next annual convention will
be determined by the Board at some future time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
KNICKERBOCKER LADIES' DAY.
WONDERFUL CIRCUS, DINNER AND BALL
GIVEN As ENTERTAINMENT

NlN En- -iS E\ AlNMEN-
The Knckerbockcr Athletic Club gave its last
ladies day Of the yesterday, and entertained
it's fair guests more deliberately than it has ever
done before There were amateur circus with
afternoon and evening performances. dinner at b
o'clock. supper at II o'clock. and dancing In the
theatre. 1t the first time the club has ever
given a ball or a circus. and both were great sue
cess.
The circus was described in the official pro-
gramme as quite the greatest show earth, and
no one who saw it will venture TO dispute the truth
OF the statement One Of the features was great
international congress of clowns" These vasa-
bonds who were Messrs Boulo, Anderson. Croll.
Waters Parker. Sweecey Tuttle. Hervey, Campbell
and Moran, made themselves general favorites. and
were a whole circus in themselves.
The first number on the programme was an eques'
triar quadrlle, which. according TO official state
ment. tho veracity of which canno; be doubted was
the greatest equine performance ever devised py
man. the noble animals. which had been ualhea
by r. f. Moran. seeming to be actuated by almost
human intelligence The animals were NJ j. Wa
tiers, IT,. II. c. futile r. NJ. Wollison. & H.
Herche c. NJ Carbonell. c. G. Hollander. A F.
Beers and w. b. Whiteman.
All the other members also-i. goes without
saying-the most wonderful OF thei. kind ever seen
before. and il is hard 10 say tina, any were more
so than the others. Among those most applauced,
however. The Ladders of Life by kenney
Bro1 and Keown: feats on horizontal bars by r.
Friedman. r. Boulo. Q. Whitman and X Molineux
The perch act by A. b. Sweezey and W, I. Grail
and something Gale! zampilearostatons, thrilling
and tremendous triumph OF technique on the
treacherous trapcZ,, by r. Molineu%.
IemOnada and popcorn were pedLed during the
performance and the spectators dc ful justice 10
Them. The menaecria was fed in fun view o, the
audience and so far az is known the patrons com
piled WITH the Request of the management nol to
annoy the animals while eating.
More than 300 people visited the club during the
day among them being Mrs. Peter T. Austen. Mrs.
J Herber, Balan;ine the Duchesse de Mornay.
Mrs H. " LOOMS, Mrs. c. 6. Bushnell, Mrs. J. Il
Sears Mrs 4. l.. Ranney. Mrs f. L. MolineuX.
Mrs NJ D. Denton Mrs Boudno: keith, Mrs.
William ~ Coer, jr.. and Mrs. 6. G. Bo.dt
The Reception Committee consisted of II. C..
Barnet. chairman: J. Morto' Riggs. secretary:
Gardner Abbott, 7; L. Arnold; c. $ Barstow. Guy
Biddle Walter u. Bliss G. s. Buck. Samuel Brown,
C. M Carbonell, Robert c. Cooke Clinton II. Crane,
J: II. w. Cole. Lawrence Dunham Henry A. E.y'
Horace Green J. T. Headley. jr.. ". o. Inglis II.
f. Meeker G. S. McKun', George l.. Osborn,
Charles O'Connor. W. Patterson, Wende. c. Phil
lips: 7. NJ. Rowlette, J; p, Smith Warren Sage.
II Ward c 6 White and J. 7. Yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
WORKING WONEN'S CLUBS con 'ENiiON

PAPERS on THE LABOR QUESTION READ-ENTER-
TANNING THE DELEGATES
Philadelphia. April 29.At to-day's session OF the
convention OF Working WOmens cubs papers were
read 10y Miss O. NJ T. Rowe, VINO represented the
shawmont Club. OF Boston MISS Lena Harvey, Vi
DAYTON. Ohio Miss Carrie Naricy. Mrs. +. D Tur-
$500 and Nice Esther Kelly. of Philadelphia. and
Al. Mary Rourke of Boston. An address was de-
livcred nv Isaac Clothier, A Philadelphia merchah
on the labor question from an employers point Oh
view. and Miss Virginia Potter, OF New-forK
niece OF Bishop Potter and manager or CO.
lucrative store in that city. gave bFief account
of her experience an employer
This afternoon the delegates were taken ~ N''io''
no,ns Of interest in the city. and later In the day
n reception was given TO them by me fehhsyINah'a
society OF the Co.onial Danes OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

with her many admirable qualities a strong local
pride and she is untiring In her plans for the New
York CITY exhibit 10 take first rank at the gred'
Southern fair. \ native Of Tennessee. her mo'he'
having also been born in that State, Mrs Church
was a happy choice for the important place she
fills and she will spare effort in arousing New
Workers to proper appreciation Of the fact Una,
the Tennessee Exposition opens tomorrow, ana
that so far the New-York city room IN the
Woman's Building f. rather future glory thah
a present realization. Mrs. Church trusts that the
whole city will rally TO its proper representation III
that must surely appeal to every loyal CITIZEN MIS-.
Church H. a handsome woman. win II cnarilns
personality that wins her friends Wherever she Is
known.
An exhibition OF manual training work was given
at the Rhinelander School of the Childrens Aid So
ca,v No 20 East Eighty-eghth-st.. yesterday, and
will he continued to-day, from IL a m. to D. III.
Mrs Helen VI. Stoddard has been requested by
the general officers OF the Worlds ". c. 7. |. to
accent the place of national organizer for Mexico
ard Is planning 10 pay a visit 10 that interesting
country during the coming summer
London bicycIists are arranging for a monster
parade in one Of the parks on the occasion Of the
Queens Jubilee. Women are to take part in T. and
there will be a chdren's division. but no 'bioom-
ers" will be allowed.
Marshall Darrach gave the last OF a series If
two Shakespeare subscription recita.s "Wednesday
afternoon at the Waldorf the play selected for the
occasion being THE Merchant OF Venice Among
Wrs = DELANEY Rradin Miss Alethea Plat. Mrs
Richard Arnold Mrs f. +. De Grove and Mrs
George Kemp.
f Hopkinson Smith gave reading last evening
at the Berkeley Lyceum COR the benefit OF the iei-
lowship fund of the Association OF Collegiate
Alumne.
The Chelsea Republican Club intended to discuss
the Raines law Wednesday afternoon at It's regular
weekly meeting ut No. 25} EiShth-ave, but was
Gisappointed in its paper, which was 10 nave pee'
furnished bv Mrs stephen King. Mrs. King was.
unhappily injured in the parade Tuesday ana was
una BILE 10 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30


meeting TO discuss the subject OF Social Settle
ment work and its various phases will be held to-
day ir the assembly hall of Pratt Institute, Brook
yn under the auspices of the Pratt Neighborhood
Association Miss Katharine NJ Jones. Miss Brad
ford Sidney Peixoto and James X. Reynolds viii
speak.
c. C. Adams will lecture this afternoon on What
We Have Found Out About Africa in All Souls
Church. South. Ninth-st.. BROOKLYN This IS one
the series Of free lectures under the auspices or
All Souls Church
The Metropolitan School Of Fine Arts OF New
York will give the third annual exhibition OF stu
dents work in Carnegie Hall to-day and tomor
row, from 10 until o'clock.
"A Pair Of Bellows two-act comedy by Mrs
Clinton b. Fisk will he given this evening at Car
negie Music Hall. Mrs Fisk. Percy Anstey. Stanley
Van Note and Miss Maude Ellen Glynne will take
part.
The New-York City Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution will hold the annual cleo
ton OF officers to-day
The Home Hotel Association Will give its ninth
annual benefit matinee at the Lyceum Theatre this
afternoon at o'clock The theatre has been granted
for the purpose by Mr.. Daniel Frohman.
An entertainment; for the benefit of the fresh-air
work Of the First Presbyterian Church will be given
IN the chapel FifthIave and Eleventh-s h, even
mental music and humorous Rotations by Miss
Sadie We're Milne.
Mrs Anna Randall-Diehl will give her annual
recital this evening at $50 o'clock In the parlors of
Mrs. Florence f. Corys School OF Technical Design
No ij9 West Twenty thrd-st. She will be assisted
by Miss Jennie ONei Potter.
The annual concert OF the Young Peoples Music
Circle OF the Scotch Presbyterian Church will take
place this evening at O'Clock in the chapel. No.
West Ninety-ffth-st.
Miss +. Marguerite Lindey has been chosen by
the Rainy Day club Of NewYork. a delegate
TO the National Convention Of Working Womcn's
Societies. I'm Philadelphia Miss Lindley will speak
before the convention to-day on Rational Street
Dress"
Miss Sarah Eliot Newman will speak to-day I'm
Brooklyn before the Brooklyn Branch of the
Nassar Aid Society. Her topic will be the DE
velopment Of the Listening Faculty" She has re-
Gently returned from Washington. where she read
q paper Music and tho Child. before the
Woman's Anthropological Society
The closing concert Of the season will be given
by the Philomei Choral this evening at the
Hotel Majestic Mrs ]. Henry Mckinley is d
rector and Miss Nellie Knight OF the solosts
The concert vii followed by a reception and
dancing.
A violet tea IN charge of Mrs John Howe
sisted by number of young ladies. will be given
this evening at ST. Nicholas-ave. and One-hundrel-
and tho proceeds will be used for charitable pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

worth, land may also be verified by the records at
Washington. ! am glad 10 state that a large pro-
portion of the d. Rs have recently joined our or
ganzation when they received warm welcome,
we have nothing but the kindest feelings tow
ard them" Several II. X. chapters have recently
disbanded. the latest being the Huguenot Chapter,
of New Rochelle
Among the guests Mrs. J. Croly Mrs l.. a.
Greeley. Mrs. ". G. Mcdonald Countess Montague,
Mrs. William Leeper Mrs. Jasper Cairns. Mrs. l..
Hobrook. Mrs. w. G. Cape. the Rev Phcbe Hama
ford. Mrs F. II. Newman. Mrs. w. II. Peters and
Mrs. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
cnpNELL GIRLS ROW.

oou girls have organized boat . 1'sm
The Corner tl'. .,ooa solid rowing. Sage College
.na the Boans and o. S S'T OF
FIRST v2 So are eS dreaming Of wh 6 5Re MIS-
T !ssss sig % es f jewell S. 5fs~N
x s eS1syaas M;s S at and nd Mss M!
Miss r5 Me o522raniza,ion starts out with great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERY.
TISSCE-PAPER PATTERN OF LADIES
SHIRT WAIST. NO. 1850 Fer COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

The ever-popular shirt waist has taken on str
another variation. As here shown. the material I,
plain unfgured gingham in pale eaf-green with
belt. collar, cuffs and closing box pleat OF p.ait
combining the green with ecru and lines OF MIR.
white The distinctive features are the yoke hac,
and full fronts. II is fitted closely 20 the figure h,
means OF shoulder seams and an under-arn pie
The bias strip that forms the pleat Is aid ovo,
the plain goods and stitched into place Eithe:
studs or small pearl buttons can he used as
means OF closing. The funess in the front is draw,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

Mrs Benjamin S. Church. chairman of the New
York City Lady Board Of Commissioners to the
Tennessee Centennial Exposition at Nashville, Is q
woman whose sound judgment general ability ant
delicate consideration emnently fit her for tho
place to which she has been elected She combines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

ore Of the pleasing features OF the meeting Given
by the Urban Club last evening was the singing
OF Swedish song by native Swede. and an orig
inal darky song with banjo acct Impairment. by
Sims Miss Sirnis is one OF the youngest
r~o-~h"'e II to Urban Club and one OF the most
enthusiastic She Is always ready to give her ser
,.,,s IA. .ily good work and IS therefore Much be-
loved by all who know her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

The "As You Like It. Club met yesterday even
Ing at the studio of the president, Mrs. Bertha
Welby No. l46 West Twenty -third-st. The last act
of Richard H. was read II. Herbert Knowles
read a paper on Personalities of Shakespeare
The new club pin ready for distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

The entertainment Of the Emerson Club ar
nounced for last evening not given. owing
the ndisposition OF Charles a. Dana who was t
have made address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

The West End Woman's Republican Association
will this afternoon discuss: What Are the ESSEN
tails in Elementary Educaton?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

Miss Virginia Vaughan will give lecture on
THE Poetry of the Future. this evening, at the
home Of DR. Bryson, No 81 Gramercy Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
WOMEN DISCUSS FOREIGN MrsSyoys

Altoona. Penn. April 2s-The second DAYS sec
sion OF the womens Foreign Missionary Conven
ton OF the Presbyterian Church opened to-day witt
President Turner in the chair. An address o,
BY Miss Ella Kuhl. Of Brasil. She was followed 5,
Mrs. W. 8: 2. Jones. Of India. on Tent Life /;
Nvsred IN address. and . number Of papers "a IA
tefASting subjects we're read