New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

sirablc articles IN consequence She said She knew
! o! no American ware that could compare with
| English Minturn.
Mrs Stacey replied TO this by saying tina; the
potteries % Trenton. y. J. we're nov manufacture
ing some OF the exquisite ware. and that Il
| compared 50 favoraby with imported porce !a.ns
and chinas that when Some o. The dealers placed a
| foreign ware beside & IN order 10 please Anglo
maniac customers It was impossible 20 discriminate
against the domestic product. though Americans
will not buy II unless II has foreign trademark
on IT, Mrs. Stacey further stated that when our
factories turned out such perfect goods Il was TOO
bad affect the lad of English and other .mpor'a-
tons and that people who DID II should certainly
be willing 10 pay the duty on them American Sins
sell rapidly when shown 70 TIE woman who insists
that she will wear nothing blt French SINS pfo-
vided tho merchant assures her that the Jersey SILK
Is just from Lyons. ard 20 prove his assertion
shows her the French "!aicl''
Mrs Nicbuhr and Mrs. Buns said tHey knew o;
reputable merchants here IA Ncv-York who have
10 represent American goods TO be imposta;lons In
order TO sell them even though the domestic ma
,erial will compare in every way WIN the foreign.
Mrs Robinson said It one % women's f4ds -
ask for imported goods and imported articles. ana
for her part she thought K was time for American
women 10 rally 70 domestic Industries and 10 taho
a pride in everything that was o. homo manuiac-
ture. The CLUB appiauded. and number OF the
members said they made point o, asking for
they asked FOR The club again applauGed- Mrs
Robinson sa!d she knew an English woman who
said she had idea that America was me grea'-
est country In the world. but when she came over
here and heard American women and men de-
handing imported fabrics and fances. with a SUI
pren1e disregard % the beautiful donestc-made ar
ticles she thought she must he mistaken Il IS only
another instance OF pros bet being nowhere WIN
out honor except in his own country. Before the
meeting was adjourned Mrs. Burns made call for
b1in fcr eunf q
wasting during the next few weeks 49, 49,.
she sad for L Is hard requires and phys
Next Friday. October T. Mrs Cornea s Robin
son will read a paper before the club on me sub
lect "1nterdependencs OF National ana MUNICIPAL
Among those present yesterday were Mrs s Il.
Coil. Miss Adeline Brooks, Miss Louise 9. Thomr-
H. Herbert Knowles. Miss Helen Varick Boswell.
Mrs A. X Anderson. Mrs H;idreth Mrs lanes lanes
Poole, Mrs. Irwin and Miss Rosa Goldstine Mrs;
delegate to the illinois sta.e Federation OF clubs
that s to meet in JacksonyiIle H. on OCto9cT ~, ~
club In response 10 call from Mrs buThS
THE CLUB OFFICERS
In point OF numbers and prominence this club
takes first rank among the womens political or |
CARNATIONS in this city. 1t owes much Of It's sue
cess u tho invnc.ble energy and personal popu-
larity OF It's president. Mrs. Clarence Burns. a |
member Of the State Executive Committee Of the |
~.
conducted the sound-moncy crusade last year n |
the aforementioned localities with marked success.
She IS arranging 10 pursue the same line OF work |
I'm the same vigorous manner against Tammany |
Hall In the coming municipal campaign.
Mrs Burns acknowledges that. while she is much |
int crested in all organizations which aid In the adj
vancement of women none are quite so near 10 +
her heart rs her ph!lanthro work Among her |
pet Charities Is day nursery on the East Side; |
while her Individual helDfulness TO the poor and |
needy a. constant but transformations.
Mrs George Eugene Poole. the corresponding |
secretary IL one Of the busy women Of the world !
who has the disposition and time 20 devote - |
many good things Mrs Poole L. register Of Inc
Washington Heights Chapter OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, and IL also mcnber OF
the League for Political Education She Is CON
nected with the Boomngdale Day Nursery. an N
stitutlon which is doing practical work among t,e
poor I'm the upper West Side but the society 10
she il specially Interested Is that of TIE charity
rganization Society: sh. Is member or Dlstrl,'
Committee No. .. In connection with ms "o,,fh
Mrs. Poole devotes one day each week TO tletdS
visiting among the poor and destitute "ho-"
cases have been brought TO the notice o, the CUM
mittee
Mrs. Charles OConnor Irwin has been treasurer
of the club for years All progressive REFORMS
OF practical and sensible nature appeal 10 hes
the Rainy Day Club During the absence OF hsr |
mother Mrs Bertha Welhy. she will preside over
the meetings OF the las You Like II Shakespear-
ian Club.
Mrs. s. VI. Cory, the recording secretary Is an
artist and a prominent and active member IN me |
Professional Woman's League as well as IN the !
Daughters Of the Revolution.