davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

A good-szed audience was present yesterday In
the large ballroom of the Waldorf. the occasion
Of the musical given for the benefit of the River
side Association Boys Club, and most enjoyab
programme was carried out The artists were
Ericsson T. Bushnell. barytone: Miss Marie DonA
vim soprano: Master Harry Smith, soprano; Miss
Belle Miller, pianist; Maurice Kaufman vioinist:
Mr. Levy accompanst, and u. A. Schneider &C
companist for Mr.. Bushnell.
The affair was given under the patronage Of
Mrs William Crittenden Adams Mrs. Harris Ely
Adriance. Mrs Asa Alling Alling Mrs. Simon
Baruch. Mrs. Charles y. BoyntOn. Mrs. Henry n
brewster Mrs George W. Crossman. Mrs. William
Curtis Demorest. Mrs. Henry =. Doremus. Mrs.
Robert Clarence Dorset, Mrs John F. Douglass.
Harvey Fisk Mrs Harvey f. Fisk, Miss Mary
Louisa Fisk Mrs. Wilbur {. Fisk Mrs. benjamin
Griffen Mrs Henry Grfen. Mrs. Parker J.
Handy, Mrs. Arthur Scott IIerendon. Mrs; Jacob
Hess Mrs. Charles Hogan. Mrs. Char es w Jack
son. Mrs Charles Loeb. Mrs. George II McKibbn.
Miss Resale Nathan, Miss Margaret Hewitt Par
sons Miss Alice Parsons. Mrs j. f. Poillon. Mrs.
S s. Packard. Mrs. George Hervey Smith. Mis-
Annie p Switzerland Mrs Lucius Tracy Sheffield.
Mrs Louis Stearns. Mrs. Walter shaw, Mrs
Herbert Leslie Terrell. Mrs. L. f. Wells and Mrs.
IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
THIRD MEMORIAL DAY.
soRosIs DEvoTEs AN AFTERNOON TO The
MEMORY OF DECEASED MEMBERS.

soross celebrated its third memorial day In honor
of deceased members yesterday afternoon IN the
small ballroom at the Waldorf These specially COM
memora;ed were Mrs Sarah T. Youmans, Mrs. Har-
ret NJ Grail and Miss Elizabeth r. Higgins, men,
bers who have died since the last memorial DAY
The president Mrs. Mary Dame Hall. presided. ana
the Rev. Phebe Hanaiord opened the meeting WITH
prayer. Miss Clara f.. Stutsman then sang cross
ing the Bar" and the address OF the president fo-
lowed
her addresses were by Mrs Romella L. Clapp.
In memory Of Mrs Higgins; Mrs. Hanaford IN men, men,
DRY OF Mrs Grail Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer. on Inc
Dual Aspects Of Death; Mrs. Jennie {: Croiy. on
Steps OF Progress" and Mrs Septima NJ coins. IN
memory of Mrs. Youmans.
Mss Gertrude Griswold sang Gounods Ring out
Wild Bells, and the Carol Club gave Ruonsten 8
The Angel and Mendelssohn's LIT Thine Eyes;
f iZabeth Akers Allen read an original poem ABIDE
With Me- was sung by the members. and the meet
ing closed with benedction pronounced by Mrs.
Hanaford.
The table al which the officers sat was laden with
lilies and other white blossoms and In the centre
was picture OF Mrs. Youmans. framed in foliage.
A picture of the monument erected TO her and her
husband by King Oscar. on the spot where they
were killed In NORWAY last summer was also shown.
The ladies held business meeting in the morning
and afterward unched together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
NATIVE GIRLS or AFRICA.

The American Board Of Foreign Missions has re-
ceived a communica ton relating TO Zulu kraal girls
from the Rev. Frederick r. Bunker. OF Amanzim-
tote, Natal He gives an Interesting description OF
Individual native girls who have been converted by
English and American missionaries and rescued
from poygamous marriages. Amanzimtote, or
Adams is a city OF Natal. South Africa. The popu'
lation is 47soco chiefly natives OF the Zulu origin.
with some natives Of India and Europeans Inc
languages spoken there gre Zulu. English, Dutch.
Hindoo and Tamil The religion consists OF various
heather superstitions, Hlndoo and Moslem, Prot
estant and Roman Catholic, The social condition "
heathenish and degraded. The city Is made up OF
all classes OF people from many different nations
and races Their society embraces the best ana the
worst to be found anywhere. The American Board
OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions has mis-.
sion station there. The missionaries are Dr. Burt
N Bridgman and Mrs. Esther H. BridSman. George
g. Cowles, tr.. and Mrs. Amy y. Cowles, Mrs. Ori-
X. Ireland. Miss Martha n. Plxieys the rev:
Charles w. Kilbon and Mrs Mary r. kilbon. Miss
Laura c. Smith, the Rev Charles ~ Ransom and
Mrs. Susan II. c. Ransom. and the Rev. FREDERICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
AUSTRALIA WILL BE REPRESENTED.

Miss Agnes " Slack. OF Ripley. England. secre'
tary Of the Worlds Womans Christian temper
ancs Union. states that Australia is likely 10 !"
we'll represented at the worlds convention IN TOT
onto Canada mex, October Victoria, New SoutE
Wales and Queensland have all appointed oeie'
gates. Lady wIndeyer. superintendent OF woman.
suffrage for the Australia W. C. 7. u, has arrives
in England and subsequently will go TO TORONTO
Mrs. Kirk, secretary OF the Victoria Austraiia) W.
c. T. IT,. will represent that colony. queensland
will send Mrs Gruls and other representatives.
Miss Slack states thar at the conclusion OF meet
ing where she had been speaking with Ian Mac
iaren' in the lecture hall Of his church In Liverpool
he told her how strongly impressed ne had Deen
with the small amount Of intoxicating drink taksn
by the better-cass Americans, and how rarely he
had seen any used IN the rich. LUXURIOUS MONIES
British women's Temperance Association Council
meeting will be held on June to T. The wesleyan
Temperance Conference Committee has sent an
Illuminated address signed by the president OF the
conference TO General Neal Dow. OF Portland, Me-.
In of his services In the cause OF temperance
and prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
EGYPTIAN TEA AT THE Waldorf.

An artistic and unique affair the Egyptian
tea given In the state banquetng-room yesterday
afternoon for the benefit OF the Sunday kindergarten
of East Broadway for little Polish and Russian
tenement-house children ard street waits. Tho
room was a bower Of palms and trees In bloom,
and the walls were hung with tapestry OF gold
lace embroidered with sacred green Egyptian
beetles. The whole place was perfumed with lily OF
the Nile and the gods Isis and Osiris, and the
inscrutable Sphinx regarded the scene with solemn
bewilderment. Egyptian tea was served by deou-
tantes OF the season. among them Miss Harriet Duer
Robinson, Miss Martha Strickland and Miss Flor
ence Bailey. and entirely Egyptian programme
rendere i
Among those present were Mrs: Levi P. Morton.
the Misses Norton Mrs. John Jacob Aston. Mrs.
Orme Wilson and moss OF the following patronesses
AMI patrons: Mrs William Rhinelander. Mrs. ].
Lyon Gardiner. Mrs. Walton VI. Peckham. Mrs G
L. Best Mrs. George Crocker, Mrs. Efingham X.
Nichols, Mrs Isaac Lawrence. Mrs. ]. Fred Pier.
son. Mrs Beekman de Peyster, Mrs. Grenvii.e
Winthrop, Miss Vanderpoel Mrs. Charles G. jack
son. Mrs Il. Ogden Doremus. Mrs. William II.
Faconer Mrs. Charles Carroll. Mrs George Bur-
roughs Torrey, Mrs J. c. Van Rensselaer, Mrs.
James Hude Beekman the Rev. Brockholst Morgan.
Theodore Roosevelt. the Rev. Dr. W. $. Rains.
ford, Colonel Frederick d. Grant, the Rev. c. w.
de Lyon Nichols Chauncey N. Depew. Dr. c.
Thayer Adams the Rev Canon Knowles. James
De Wolfe Cutting, Fitzgerald Peploe and Lord Lyon
Crifit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
G4RRJSOy LIFE OF THE PLAINS.

Mrs Elizabeth B. Custer lectured yesterday after
noon for the benefit of the free kindergarten OF
the Ethical Culture School The lecture was de-
livered at No. csc Madison-ave. and the subject
was Garrison Life on the Plains.
I'VE found that life had many phases during
opr sojourn or the plains" said Mrs. Custe"
with its isolation and lack Of the luxuries 10
which We were accustomed, it was still fun OF a
certain dash and charm that the dollhouse existence
of CITY life can never understand. The men seemed
TO really want us with them. ard TO depend upon
us for the entertainment and comradesnip tEat II
was our great pleasure TO give them. During inc
winter VIXEN the thermometer was 70 ana 81 de-
grees below and we were showed under Tor
months at a time. our principal amusement was
sleighing The Indians kept themselves closely smut
in their tepees and we were not afraid TO venture
out we lived underground much of the time ana
al night we had dances right through the season
Mrs Clusters pictures were vivid and interes.Ine
Among those present were Miss c. r. Haven. Miss
potter Mrs. Salisbury. Miss Salisbury Mrs Henry
Savage Mrs. Janet Lewis Mrs James Starr CIarR
Miss Kyle Mrs Edwin Muchmore and Miss Rose
MilminC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
LIFE AND WORKS OF EDGAR ALLAN POE.

The literary day at Clio yesterday proved one OF
the most interesting of the season. Edgar Allan
Poe his life ard works. gave ample material LOT
consideration Miss Dennison sang the appropriate
song ISRAELI" by Poe, and Mrs. Cech tooie
charmed with three musical numbers Mrs Charies
Wight was literary chairman Of the day. ana reao
an excellent paper on the eventful life ana wero
writings of this remarkable man.
"The Cask Of Amontilado." full OF horror was
read bv Mrs William Cutler. and Mrs. L. II. In
graham gave an analysis Of the construction OF
..1,be Raven" explaining the successive IDEAS as
evolved in the poets mind.
The length of the poem was hrst declueu upon
&C being abou, one hundred lines; there should De
beauty-tone refrain of single sohorO OF eiap
ohol,, remembrance. The affection TOT ms emu
r;Sa' ID grief at her death is expressed IN A,ia
~, W, aa - and was read by Mrs. Boughtoii "a, D.
- pierce took up the journalistic career Vi 'ie
49, ana added a lightness 10 the eAeIclsgss ~ 50,
poe6ir@ bis humorous satire on Boston PeopIe i0'
49, savera criticism of his WORKS anu MaYs. l.,
u 81 condemned the vanity OF Helen W htHdh ~,
, pm Inc passionate loye-letters OF roe 10 ner
a. w. ,nbshed and caused amusement nS 6nsI
TO De orrs5rd manner in which she look maj
ms ms ~ b@r discarded lover Next MohSas y on
49, 49, - "a, ana will be devoted 10 discussion" o'
Scotch literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
E. II. HOLLAND TIL fbESf or HoNoh'

y NJ Holland was the guest OF honor at the
Twelfth Night Club yesterday afternoon. A Lonely
man among many women, he seemed at hrst III
AZ ease but as the mlnute-hand crept round the
clocks face the tense look his own counte-
nance gradually relaxed and toward the end OF
the reception there no doubt OF the fact that
its genial informally had made him feel at nome
He recited one OF oliver Wendell Homes poems
Dainty refreshments were served. An interest
ing musical programme was offered Soprano solos
were sung by Miss Marie Stori She also played
a violin obbgato accompaniment to one OF ner
songs a difficult performance, which she carried
out with great ecla'.
contralto solos were sung by Miss Fielding Ro-
seue Among them we're "DtCs-Moi." by Nevin;
This | Would Do" by Chapman, and In the
Dark In the Dew" by Coombs. Mrs. A. L. Craw-
ford played the piano accompaniment.
The hostesses OF the day. were Mrs Sydney Re, Ro-
ford and Miss Ella starr. Among the guests S were
Mrs l.. A. Nichols Mrs, Georgia Powers Carhart'
man Mrs 8 s. Pratt Mrs. Giles Shine Mrs Moss
Kent Perkins. Mrs. Rose Stuart Mouton. Mrs. Sc
Lena Feer R2y I Wr n5 Miss Marie Vao%
Miss Alice Ives. Miss Maud Banks. Mss Fitz Allen,
Mrs James Darling. the Misses Lewis and MISS
Miss sydney Armstrong. one OF the original mem
bers OF the Twelfth Night club, was married yes
ierday at l2 m. to w. G. Smythe the stage mana
ger The ceremony was performed at the home
OF the brides mother. No. ~ West Ohe-lundien-
and Mrs Smythe repaired their future home at
No. $40 Manhattan-ave. The bride was simply
dressed in handsome blue eloth gown Inc Wed
ding was quiet the only guests heng Mr.. and Mrs
Myron Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mckee. Mr. and
Mrs willie" Collier. Mr. and Mrs Seabury Law,
that Mrs Smythe will retire from the stage. Yes
teriay was altogether an eventful day for Mr.
smye as it was not act only ms T 6 IN Fay bu
from Mexico" the new play he is now managing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
THE D. RS. ENTERTAIN.

ThA Daughters OF the Revolution OF the State OF
>aw.york held a reception and entertainment in
the state apartments at the Waldorf yesterday after
noon TO commemorate the battle of Lexington The
attendance was unusually large. more than twice as
many as were expected being present and the oeca-
spon was most enjoyable one. The guests were re-
o.Iy.d bv the State regent Mrs. Edward Paulet
steers assisted by the other officers: Mrs. Mont
eomery Schuyler. vlee-regen: Mrs. Hans $. Beaite,
Secretary: Mss Mary Phillips. historian. and Mrs.
John Truax, treasurer. Among others present were
the members Of the Executive board. MIS-. Chafies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
z. VI f. Wall. MacMaster Macdonald, Bertha
Smith, Ida hatcher and Minnie Gaylord
WADLEIGH ASSOCIATION


An organization has been formed designed to
gather together the former pupils of Miss LYDIA r.
Wadleigh. Women who members OF the
"old senior department. of Twelfth Street Schoo
graduates or not, and those who went from TINS
school with Miss Wadleigh TO form the Normal
College are eligible to membership. III Is edfhesN!
desired that those who wish TO toin and have NOT
already stated their wish. should linmeulateiy senu
in their names and addresses, giving the class 20
which they belong to the president OF the assoCI"
ton, Mrs S. Bourne, No. 207 West Eighty-nrst-st.
SITE OF THE CITY COLLEGE.
The Board Of Education went into secret session
at its meeting on Wednesday afternoon in order TO
discuss freely an amendment TO the bill relating TO
the site of the City College The bill when pro-
vded for the payment for the site stated that IL
should not cost more than $0O,WO Inc trustees
ton is said to have decided that the bill shall go TO
the Legislature amended TO the $4,000 expenditure
TEACHERS CONVENTION
At the school exhibit to be held from June 30 10
July 3 In Normal College there will be talks on
Manual Training" by Dr. Henry. supervisor OF
freehand drawing talks on Physical Culture by
Dr. NJ Augusta Requa, supervisor OF physicai
training in the city schools. Another topic tor as
cussion is the Relation OF Home and School w
G. Milne president Of the Teachers Normal Coi-
Iege at Albany, will read paper on that sup1ee.'
state SUPERINTENDENT: Charles C. White presloenl
of the State Teachers Association and also ny III
Gunnison principal Of Erasmus Hall High school,
Brooklyn. , 4. -.
On Saturday, May 3, It has been arranged to nave
dotia of small steamers to take the teachero 70
see the points CT Interest IN me nay i of ngs
bri lge School, who has charge OF me hecep. pun
Corarnittee has made arrangements win moe
than forty m neesd ap ppces Mayer
H. been invited to open this convention on June o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
cUOPTS OF ONE THOUSAND VOICES

The Harlem Philharmonic Society. OF which Mrs.
Thomas H. Newman is president, will give a musl.
cal festival SOON in which there will be 1000 voices
In the chorus and In which Mines. Cave and Nor
dloa will sing. Mrs. Newman, who succeeded Mrs.
Daniel Lamont In the office Of president and was
three times reelected. recently declined renomi-
nation, but at a meeting OF the Board Of Directors
held Saturday morning II WAS decided that she
must direct the coming festival Accordingly the
ladies OF the Board formed in line and marched 10
her home at No East One-hundred- and-twenty-
fourth-st 10 inform her OF their decision. and AZ
their urgent request she consented to assume me
r@snonsibilty Among those who took part in this
novel demonstration were Mrs. Ashbel I. Fitch.
Mrs J Jarrett Blodgett Mrs. Charles w. Dayton,
Mrs Iucien c Warren Mrs. u. Phoenix Ingraha m,
Mrs William C. Biting. Mrs. Frank Littleheld,
Mrs susan D. Smith, Mrs. Charles X. Treat and
Mrs. Hamilton Higgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

". Dayton. Mrs Ashbel p Fitch. Mrs Charles
Francis Stone Mrs Abram Steers. Mrs. John w
Washburn Mrs John pammon and the following
chapter regents: Mrs D. P. Ingraham. Mrs De Vol
ney Everett Mrs George wallis. jr' and Miss Sarah
westbrook. Mrs Flora Adams Daring the founder
of the society, also present.
The programme consisted OF duets. for plano and
violin by Montgomery Schuyler )r'' ana Master
Robert IIvinpsron SCHUYLER; vocal solos by Miss
Margaret Webb. Miss e. Bessy Austin and Miss Ell
vlra Howe: piano solos by Miss Edtn schuyler I,
Ketchum and Miss Emily Tate recIaions ng Miss
Annie Louise White BY permission % M'Ss 'snn,e
ONel Potter. Miss White gave Tine bel'e' d seene
from "Flirts and Matrons. ..o,,,.,or ~ Tho
Refreshments were served at the conclusion oi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

The president OF Mount Holyoke college, N's
Elizabeth Storrs Mead, by request OF the trustees
announces that the new Mary Brigham Cottage VIII
be ready for occupancy during the present season
and that IL will be dedicated in the afternoo or
Commencement: Day June g. under the direction or
the Brooklyn and New-York Alumne, who nave
done so much toward raising funds for It's recon-
struct!on The new Administration Building and the
three new dormltories will be ready for occupancy
at the beginning OF the next college year in Sep'eh
ber The Building Committee has been authorized
- cree. at once the dormitory for watch John d.
Rockefeller of New-York has donated $1,000 ~
will be located the east side of the street. snort
fourth dormtory south the original ed'hce, tnae
was burned last fall. The immediate needs 9i 6ne
college are said TO he $4,000 10 meet the condllons
of the gift OF DR. Pearsons. OF Chicago, SOVW 10
comnlete the buildings now in process or eTectioh
500 "a 70 enlarge the library $4,000 for gymnasium
and $4,000 for botanical library. President C9arIes
Cuthhert Hall D. D. OF the Union Theologlcai semi
nary New-York will deliver the annual address al
the next commencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
DRAMATIC DAY AT THE p. W. l..

The parlors Of the Professional Womans League
were we'll filled yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
Alice Fairbrother Weber gave her dramatic recital
Her programme calculated to stir very differ.
ent sides OF human nature. First her hearers wept
over dramatic poem called Sister and l." later
they laughed over an original sketch. called "A
Country Literary Club"
poem, called Archie Dean" selection from
"Nicho.as Nickeby" and a scene from Hamlet
followed Mrs. Weber's chez d'oeuvre, however,
was The Country Literary Club" absurd
monologue. In which she gave a perfect presenta.
ton OF the various el-known phenomena OF sucn
an occasion even including debate on the absorb
ing question, rs love affection OF the heart o.
an emotion OF the sou?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
CJrR FOR Young PEOPLE.

The young people Of the Church OF the Messiah
have taken the first step toward organizing a
Young peoples society or club. More than hun
dred OF them met in the church parors the other
night. and under the presidency Of the Rev. Rob
ert Col.yer spent enjoyable evening DR.. Collyer
recited his poem. Saxon Grit" which was COM
nosed FOR one OF the New England dinners. Mils
fsna Hess who is a pupi. OF Miss AIDE Inc Hibbard.
made her debut n vocalist by singing My Heart
Gu " nv Chaminade Piano solos given
nv Miss Demorest and Gustav Becker. Mrs. VIII
sang and Miss Potter gave several ROTATIONS. Re-
Treshments were served. and Miss MAY Robinson.
who manned and managed the entertainment was
compiimented on the great success OF the initial
stem toward A permanent organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
A WORD OF ALARM.

The Central Womans Christian Temperance
Union. Of Chicago, has issued word Of alarm ard
warning to young girls concerning the drinks OBJ
tainable at the soda fountains Of that city. They
are called by different names-sherry flip. claret
sangaree creme de menthe. casaya. etc.-and are
ordered by young girls for cold, or to take the
place Of a luncheon, or for chance TO sit down
and rest after busy. tiresome day at shopping.
These drinks all contain large quantities OF aco-
hol and, while he girls would Indignantly spurn
a glass Of whiskey. and hold up their hands IN
their soda fountain beverage they get all the Ell
fects of the liquor and the growing appetite for It
thrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
,,ryopr.I ACADEMY OF ART PROPOSED.

The Columbian Ladies' Art International Associl-
,,on was successfully established yesterday aitei
nom al the Everett House MIS- fioIa ,u".S
Darling. who has formed huiioei u A., Dar1
80 ~ s,oo,xing Of the organization, said that IL
T., contemplation to erect an academy OF art IN
washington as memorial of the four nunars'e on
arniyersary of the discovery of the continent Oh
Nor,b America by Cabot, June a. lg'. me ne"
socleiE ht1seociafion OF Europe. The Coiumplan
paughers composed Of the 20 M Ts Barring She
OF Inc Tother meeting would be held IN tne
sara S,ture 10 choose officers Those prssenr rc
terdav manifested great enthusiasm III '"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
THE BANNER PAGE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit TO express to you the great
pleasure and benefit derive from The Woman's
Page OF The New-York Tribune. II is not only
much-needed department. but II is SO reliable and
bright. The reports OF our club work are always
most satisfactory and all the information most in
teresting. The Tribune has always been the ban
ner paper, and II is most fitting that The Womans
Page should be what 1t really is--the banner page
for woman's work and interests. Permit me most
gratefully to subscribe myself, yours truly.
MARY s. PIERCE.
President of Clio, No. 272 Lenox-ave.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
KINGS DAUGHTERS COLLEGE TEA.

The Kings Daughters OF the Church OF the Epiph
any. Madlson-ave. and Flfty-fourth-st. gave Q
novel entertainment yesterday afternoon. 1t was
college tea and the idea well carried out Each
booth represented prominent college and was
decorated accordingly with the different banners
and flowers in profusion, white the young ladies 10
charge wore the caps and robes OF the collegeS
Music was furnished by the Columbia Mandolin and
Mrs James X. Shaw. Some OF those In charge Of
the booths were Miss Biseow: Russers; Mss
syvania; Miss Fitch. Columbia, Miss Rider. Prince
ton. and Miss Gross, Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
"iN Old LADY"

Miss Juanita Levick's pastel Portrait of an Old
Lady has been accepted by the Academy OF De-
sign and is we'll placed in the east ROOM 1t repre-
sents an old woman wearing black bonnet with a
black veil raised just above the eyes IL mas re-
ceiyed favorable criticism from we-known artists.
Miss Ieyick Is a gifted young woman. thoTousny
devoted 10 her chosen art she makes spe a.,
OF pastel portraits, ana - eAceeo"sS ""PS' :" "N'
treatment Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
CONCERNING CIGARETTE LAWS.

Full statistics concerning cigarette laws and the
quantity of tobacco and cigarettes used In our
country during the last year are being compiled BY
Mrs E. B. Ingalls, OF st. Louis No. the superin-
tendent Of narcotics for the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. ingalls, has
iust been appointed a member OF the State Board
Of Charities and Corrections This IS new de-
parture for Missouri as the Board was created by
the last Legislature. The appointment is recog-
milton Of Mrs. Ingalls's ability and also tribute
10 the society to which she gives her time and