davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
AN ART THAT RESTS ON LO'E.
MRS THEODORE sUTRO LECTURES oN
MUSIC AND DESCRIBES IT'S EMOTIONS
,s srNrr APP To THOSE OF LOVE.

Me Theodore cu,ro gave an exceedingly Inter
osflnr lecture on Music" yesterday morning. AT
the home OF Miss Louise Stevens. NO. los oo"'"
Portland-ave.. Brooklyn The lecture was mus
trated by charming vocal and instrumen'' 49,,
lions by Mrs Sutro. Mrs Ella Joceyh nom ''''
Hildegard Hoffman and Miss Dorothy 'lihlo"'
Among other things Mrs. Sutro SAID ""' -
music? Herbert Spencer says that music Is con-
ceivable by it's creators as language OF ciho''on
and applied by them Mt KrehbeFs definition -
that music Is an art which rests on love II IL
beautiful sound vitalized by feeling ana IL car,
only be grasped fully through man e'rouo''" =
nature Can you describe the emotion OF ioVe
II not Won cannot describe the emotion caused by
music
Women are now commencing TO write songs,
some instrumental pieces and Few orches'ta'
compositions Music represents pure thought iol'9
imagination and deep learning, ana without ueep
learning IT is impossible for any one TO write really
good music. 80,
Il hope that in fifty years from now may sun
be here upon this mundane sphere to enjoy the
beautiful compositions which | know women VIII
have presented 10 the public. In mover "hich
read not long go a voloncello player Is spoken OK
as bringing out his cello and playing the SYM
phonies of Beethoven (Which are written for full
orch straD to entertain his fellow cana-ooat pas
Srn,-,rs s,nd Frandcr Matthews permits of his
horoines 10 sing Schumanns piano composition
.Warum.' and Ouida's romantic creatures do az
sorts Of Impossible things in music. Now, II
literary people. VINO should know something about
music publish these errors. what must we expect
from the general public All.
The singing OF Mrs. Ella Jocclyn Horn and Miss
IIilds gard Hoffman was enjoyed by an ana I'M
piano pieces by Miss Dorothy CLINTON were wei
interpreted. .,<., .,-..t.r,
Mis- sutro played several beautiful selections;
most of them being ner own Arrangement u
classic themes. =, ,,a ~,
Among those present were Mrs. F. AcheIs. M Mrs;
Charles Albert Adams. Mrs. Henry HaIh9rh
Arthur Miss Emily r. Alexander. Mrs. J; G. Boiet'
Ptrciva! chubb, Mrs. Cawei Mrs 6 NipeT CO..
Algernom 5 Higgins Mrs. Alfred +. Hanan MIS-
Human. Miss Jameson. Mrs. * klrkrn@,iii Mi =
81 clair NcKelway, Mrs Lichcnstein, MISS !, l.
/ Iichcnstein Mrs l.. Bickham May, Enrique n; NJ
Munos Mrs. Charles MeIrick Mr. Nnlam ~, w
Julia strong Mrs John Il stoddard, Mrs. Van
Buren, Thayer, Mrs. Cooper Whitman Mrs Ii'
+ Russell Miss Webster. Mrs. Charles faZ, "a
Russell. Miss Maud Kssam. Miss Gabrielle, g., j.
White Miss Edith Coffin. Miss Grace O9lI., az md
| Davis Miss Foster. Miss Bertha NJ Parcc anu
Mrs {. \. Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
risTrP SAFE or CAKE AND CANDY.

Tho Easter sale OF homemade cake, candy ana
forc articles held at the residence Of Mrs JORDAN
Nott Fifth-ave and Observation-Disclosures
n,rth-s, closed last night The proceeds Oh 'he
.a,o which amounted to $3.50 wi. go toward 'he
,rral evnenSc. OF the Westchester Temporary
Home for Destitute Children.
on one long table were many useful articles OF
glide work" made by the boys at the Home whle
-. ,,o-her table were fancy articles ana WASH
ions and towels made by the girls. In the draw
,n.roon was another table filled with fancy artices
- ar kind, which had been given by ladies' inter-
os,el in the girls and boys Of Westchester
To This Home children are committed by the
,orr, and are often kept until they are sixteen
- old In the mean time places are found
a. them In many cases where the parents nav
l9t t". h child is adopted and In this way many
NOR ard neg .ected children ind tner way mo
poi bomes Surrounded by kind and loving people
s9pi nm" ,m,n,gers Of the institution are Chares
p,,ir nresident: Mrs Roswell. Skeel. nrst vice
rasident Mrs Charles F. MacI.ean, second vice,
ppresident Mrs Richard NJ. Hoe: treasurer Rlcharu
II Hoe secretary. Miss II. c. Brinckerhon assist
arr tecre,ary. Miss Emily q. Butler Mrs james .
Co,gate the Hon. David Cromwell. Mrs Arthu H., !.
pa,nev \ g. Crane Miss Kate Prime M,s
f"bn Reid Mrs Whitelaw Reid. MISS D "; NJ
Tirhols William II. Parsons. Frederckx w w
1;ulteau Mrs William T.. Ward, Eliphalett, A Woou'
NJ lanes : Havlland Mrs Charles W p" m, IT,
Mrs Edward Wells. Miss Bertha j Becker; MI,
yiiii,n r Cochran Charles Eddson. MIS- Mar''i
Keoeh and Miss T. lie r. Emmett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

ferent composition style, Of Bach Mendelssohn
Chopin. Wagner Beethoven. Haydn and other mas
ters being given by Mr.. Loomis as a fugue, an
dante. song without words. march and rondeau
The next number the counterpart Of the pre-
cedlng only in literary point Of view Mr.. Belknap
read Jack and Jill" as Mother Goose has II. and
then as DObs9n. Swinburne and Walt Whitman
might have written It, initiating The styles Of the
three poets clevc,ly 10 furnish much amuse-
ment and enjoyment 10 his hearers
Mr. Loonis's piano solo. Three Studies in Bell
Effects" by Edward Grieg followed, and Herrlck's
were also given by Miss Grsgory, with original ac-
compartments by Mr. LOOMS
Mr.. Belknaps recitations Of the wall Of the
Mummy cat" The Muse Of tho Future" The
Little Old Woman" folk song and How 'Rasmus
Paid the MORTGAGE We're thorCuGhly enjoyable
while his closing piece on Unnatural History
Charles r. I.oomis). ILLUSTRATED by original draw
ings from the collection Of the "Unnatural His
funny.
Five Of Mother Gooses amusing melodies were
attractively given by Miss Gregory the music be-
Ing In the form of chants composed by Mr. LOOMS
The words OF one ran follows:
There was a crooked man.
And he walked a crooked mile:
,,Against crooked site.
Which caught crooked mouse
And Trey al lived ioqether
In a crooked little house
Another chant OF more serious nature carried
with IL the words:
Rub lub-Iuh. three mon IN a Tub
And who o. you think was thrree
md all Of them gone 70 the fair.
Taken altogether. the entertainment was unique
and enjoyable from beginning 70 end and The
studio was filled with a thoroughly appreciativc
Miss Gregory. former pupil Of Francis Fischer
Powers, has recently returned from abroad where
she studied in Paris under the teaching o. Bouhy
city. Shortly before leaving Paris she sang with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
Az ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON.

The sma. ballroom at the Waldorf was filed 10
It's utmost capacity yesterday afternoon on the oc-
casion Of Miss Beatrice Herford's second recital.
and she had the honor OF securing n much larger
male attendance than Is usual at a daytime per-
formance Her monologues were amusing a.
ever. and the audience laughed TIL It cried over
An English Train Sketch" Both Miss Herford
and Miss Close who assisted her at the plano were
the recipients OF flowers.
Miss Herforu : manager Major Pond announces
that he has been able TO persuade her 20 put for.
ward her day OF sailing for Europe April 3. and
thai she has consented 10 two moro recitals at
the Waldorf One will he given the afternoon
OF April / In the small ballroom. and the other In
compliance with the request OF many whose bus-
enga gements prevent afternoon attendance. on
the evening OF April 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
FACTS ABOTT WOuEN 4TTHORS

Miss Kate Thompson is giving series of Thurs
day lectures on Women Authors AT the home OF
Mrs. William A. keener No So East Fifty-slxth-
ST.. for the hen"ft OF the Sunday-schco library Of
the Church Of the Messiah The life and works OF
Fanny Burney the subject yesterday. and
was fun of interest more especially Miss
Thompson treats her subject IN Il converse onal
manner, which gives individual touch to the
work.
"Evena." with its quick native wit and clear
social discernment must be placed on the one
bookshelf recording the very best effort Of the
author Her description Of the first interview with
royalty and the lrlSsome monotOny attending her
duties the court were read from her Memoirs ~
which contain, even in their proNity, the best Illus
tration OF her self The attention she received
the French court rather added To her SELF n
seriousness. and her later works were far Inferior
To those OF early days This gifted woman. who
had been oompmented by the royal houses or Two
great nations who had refused the friendship or
Mime. de Stae and knew all the celebrities or her
own time, died In extreme old age, almost forgot
tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
LOOKING OFT FOR THE POOR.
THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF THE UNIV Elk
sITY SETTLEMENT SOCIETf LAYS
PLANS FOR FUTURE WORK.

ri ,,.,o,,,s Auxiliar, Of the University Settle
ment Society held managers meeting !e''e'""'
morrir.- IN the Charities Building NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
G. and Fourth ave The temporary officers were
-, =, servo until the next annual meeting
.rd corn,ittce was appointed 20 frame bYla"s
Tho committee consists of Mrs. John Lowry cnalT
man. Mrs Edward Hewitt. Mrs. Henry SedsewlcK
Mrs Y. Everett Macy and Mrs. Schuyle' ~"
Rensselaer, The reelected othceFs are MIS- va"
Rensselaer, president: Mrs John Lowry vice preT
dent: Miss Florence Dixie. secretary anu 'i'S ''''
Kendall. treasurer ,
The receipt Of books for the Library OF settle
r,ent was acknowledged by the librarian MISS
Moore She made an appeal recently ior MY NE
tories and almost Immediately after Mrs W MINE
and Mrs Markoe sent forty. Ihey airN'" 't
Saturday and on the Monday follo"ihE '''
two were given out. Miss Moore also sald ,h''
-. nor, greatly IN need Of a globe. a heldslass
a,d o. substitution TO Life" or even ola copies "a
,,.+ rrblcation She thinks the children III inc
oi-biorbood Of the settlement do not laugh nearly
oourb and that the library i lacking III hu'"o'o'
literature ,..,,,.
was asked TO present the needs OF the WORK ana
,ooda q, strong appeal ior funds for the new ouiH-
Ind for mis- structure has been secured AZ
The corner Of Eldrdge and KNlng'IIn done on il
expense OF $50. but no Work can pe uo n, saiJ
Nh ~ Ie;,s' SS5 $50 IS forthcoming ana a. YET Sal
Nr REYNOLDS IL j. not withln sish' OF I'm Iufd
In setting forth the requirements OF me Jew
10 Nr REYNOLDS said that i. ought 10 ne poSSl,Hr
tr .t9np on the TOP Moor WllnIut uair - s,c% an
i-, lu mo bottom one a would happen SUI "a"
inE on t Wcre committed in the present edlhGf
and that club ought 10 be ADJ it 70 E,ng f. i'm
- meeting on one floor without HahIn6 - -
n@ SihIe for another 20 meet with any knd OF peace
and comfort on the one netow the settlement Is
IN Far the children Of the neighbornood "lg
cannot get mo ne 5,nrDries Of the winter had
been that OF caseS 5o U 10 be worthy
aclnE W., ~ n. saws hundreds Of families nave
been saved from pauperlsh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
t1FF OF MATHEW ARNOLD.

keen analysis Of the life and works or Matthe"
Arnold was given by Miss Elizabeth Shermerhorh
6, No 80 West Ninety-fourth-st. yesterday MORN
,,g The secret OF his success was asserted 70 De
Ssa largely 70 his desire to live up to the hish
Standard set by his father DR.. Arnold. OF Rugby
from whom he inherited his bias for higher criu-
cism.
He was not a literary man by calling. being a
hard-vork,ng official Of the Government IN eou-
ca,,onal reform and literature was only by 'he
wav The lecturer spoke Of the delightful slde OF
the roal man as revealed in his letters. w me
thew lack the polish of Macaulay ana spHehtF
u, =, lowell" said the speaker, their pam
con,-,on-sense is a genuine exponent OF MS Cldl .
ac.er He has been called "A poet or correctness
possessing the passion Of intellect instead OF ,he
hear, nd TOO much Of critic 10 be a poet iiis
rersonal sounets are the best. the one 70 shan
sreare being especially praiseworth{' WIN iaas
3raroa,ic poetry lacked action ana thereio'e ""H
ineffective. .ho. relioion was no.
founded on the Bible but IS sel-Ie eileu' 49,
qre.t excitemenf lie also declared lhal c"ll.C
T. three-folrths Of life. and cul'ur~ 'H0 e's,r
fourth and all religions lack the sweet 'e"'0"
~ ha,ed sunarstition and hood anu NJ
s,tl 81 honest enthusiasm. lie pIouI' III - -,
,al nllrDOse Of literature ana raI''u u ihot faiey,
ESSAY from the decadencc into "IC S. ~ -
since the DAYS Of Lamb and De ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
MUSIC AND LAUGHTER.
CLEVER LENTEN SEASON ENTER
TAINMENT IN THE STUDIO OF
CHARLES ARTEN
EDWIN STAR BELKNAP MISS GREGORY AND HAIR
vEY LOOMS FURNISH "CiIARAcTER Mosi|
FOR AN AFFIRMATIVE AUDIENCE.

EDWIN STAR BELKNAP. MISS GREGORY AND HAIR
yEy LOOMS FURNISH CHARACTER MUSIC
FOR AN APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE
One OF the ceverest OF the Lenten season enter
taininents was given yesterday afternoon by EDWIN
Star Belknap in the studio of J. Charles Nteh, NO
10 East Twenty-third-st. Mr.. Belknap was assisted
by Miss Grace Gregory and Harvey Worthihg'oh
LOOMS. and rectatIons and vocal ana instrumental
music comprised the entertainment.
The first number OF the programme was DIV MT
LOOMS who gave one OF Moszkowskis walzes'
followed by a piece Of character music composed ny
himself and called Another Scandal" Mr. Belknap
then read beautiful selection by DR.. Addison Alex
andcr entitled THE Power Of Short Words, CIV
ms in contrast. w. n. Hilrs psalm OF Life'
which is composed of the most tremendous ana hleh-
sounding words in the dictionary
Miss Grace Gregorys song. "Difcipllne' by
Thomas y. Adrich. music by Mr.. LOOMS, was sung
In kind of chant, which Mr. LOOMS called "A
Musical Perverslty." 1t was quaint and sweet. ana
Miss Gregory gave II in a most pleasing way.
THE Musical Critics Dream, Edwin y. DIX, was
clevery given by Mr.. Belkllp and Mr.. LOOMS. the
latter at the piano The melody Of Little Annie
Rooney" most ingeniously developed In the diff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
Rrryyoy or DArGHrERs AND SONS.

4 Washington lawn party and reunion OF ''e
Daughters and Sons Of the American i'e'o"''o' anu
the Daughters ard Sons Of the feNoiN'i0'1, -,
the ausnices 81 the Washington Heights Chapter
Daughters Of he American Revolution Of New-forN'
will be held Saturday. May %. at ococ" p. NJ
al Eagle GIN. Washington Heights New orA'
which was Washingt0n's headquarters IN Law anu
known during the Revolutionary War as the MOTIFS
House. This reunion is 10 commemorate the ann
versary Of the Second Continental Congress at Phil"
deIpAia' May 10, l775 which created the Continental
army and elected Washington Comma nder-in-Chlel.
Inc continental Memorial Hall. toward the erec-
ton Of which the proceeds VIII be- devoted Is to be In
nhoI o. the Statesmen. soldiers sailors and patrlotc
'or the preservation Of relics Of war ueacc and do
Tor American independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
THE DOLL SHOW PRIZES
. GREAT DAY FOR THE WAXEN BEAU
TIES IN AMERICAN ROBES.
yo11rE oHARA GETS THE WHITNEY PRIZE
WHILE MISS ST. PAUL CARRIES OFF i"N
RIBBON FOR THE BEST GAR
DEN PARTY DRESS,

WHILE MISS ST. PAUL CARRIES OFF TIE
RIBBON FOR THE BEST GAR
DEN PARTY DRESS.
,...-..,. ,as a great day at the Doll Show, for
49, ,-izas were awarded at o'clock, and all the
evening visitors had the pleasure OF gazing upon
~ beauties which had been declared 10 De HioS'
beautiful. -. -. -. hoe.
Mrs. william c. Whitneys prize for me pes
s,-,e- and ball gown won by Molhe y mara
go Dorovsn gown received honorable men
tcn. b,ob q orze
The best garden party dress. TOT "hc" q -
ras offered by Mrs. Oclrichs. was decIafeu 70 Oe
a mink organdie by Hall, Of 81; Paul WINE ho'u' a
hle mention was given 20 an ecru 4aOe y INV
lander. bos. s.rse.
gown awarded 10 fO4AeN'0' ~
ceived honorable mention -. st,
Colonel Albert A. Pope's prize for tAe oes.
ovcIe gown went 10 Stadler & Falk' ana sun -
minus stein Co. was voted TO be second IN eN-
celence.
All The prizes were 500 each
- o,tIo-a hall gown Is OF black chiffon narreu
,., vide black lace and has a oeit OF Ol"V ~
,,h q knot OF blue silk at the Dust ONO '
,rb,ch extends down 10 the belt lHe'e a.
.,o.v.. but on the shoulders are fuuhsS o, w.
80 .dged with black lace Al the p'cA a
-. sasb end of white chiffon trlhiihe" a So,
ee ,,b hutter-colored lace. falls from u"'e,
~. hs,, The Donovan gown is oil sp"is''1
over green satin. . ,oorIiar
ito Garden party dress Is OF pecuH"'
- ~ mink which experts call "watermeio''
a., r,aaa with A blouse bodice. having .aoe
,,oLa and sort Of Eton Jacket OF lace. NV
=; or,shad with an accordeon-piea'eu rum 60
80 :, &c a narrow lace applique sweep'"s az
80 a. tho back and turning at rght d"-'eN !"
ro,. q few inches from the centre ana eoi'.s ~
- .ha hodice The hat IS broad 10" IesHo' J"
covered with white net and violets' anu d" nm.
.. one side with a cockade OF ribbon matc"'"7 '''7
aou,, A pink parasol covered with lace soeS
with the suit. . ,,,, ,.,t,cord
-hs n-ize street dress IL in black Whpcoro
t,-,e, an the skirt and coat with rows OF mar
~ MACK ribbon crossing each other on the 'front.'
~ the skirt and at different places on The coat so
os - form n diamOnd-shaped fgure. Inc nat ~
You-oans IS a broad-brmmed. nlgh-cro "heI : u az
w,b a cockade Of black and white SauzS llp','i
The Canev gown is OF gray wnpcoru, anu 10
ready been described on "Ihe Ohly woman .
The nrize bicycle suit has skirt OF req. oaJ i
"a ,raar nlsid a red broadcloth coat, Win eott4
Tmt,ons and a Tattersal wastcoat in hSnt plalo
nattsrn' The skirt has a deep pieat IN the 'tch ~
thsf II falls over the wheel. ana the INNS -,
lighter than the outside. drawing the fulhesS 10
the front. - Aooaolo.b with az Fton
,arket trimmed with frogs OF white ana shy. t
braId lis popularity is strap las .Ieu on ~
Roy seam and drawn 10 the 'front.' mus NOUNS
- skirt IN from the wheel 800
The committee for awarding me IIl|t>, III,
sisted Of Mrs William G. whitney MIS-, NJ
Rhinelander Stewart. Mrs Rchard NJ, IN C,rn,o
Arthur Turnure. Miss Virginia Fair ana MIS-. Oi'ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
wovry WHO SPOKE or SUFFRAGE.

,,,o iist Of prominent woman sunragists VINO were
ID In Yesterdays paper present AT Albany
nov before Yesterday advocate the cause Of Wom-
~, Suffrage WAS not complete. Mariana W. Chap
man president of the New-York State Woman suf-
,rage Association. writes the Womans Only Page
that the association was represented oy the fo'ow-
,r,, s,e,kers. Susan b. Anthony. Of Rochester Mrs
,,,rr,a chairman Gait Of Beusonhurst. Miss Harriet
NV Mills of syracuse. and DIR. Mary Putnam ia
III ~ Now York Mrs Chapman whose home
ia an Rrooklyn and Miss Elizabeth Burrill Curtis.
who lives in Staten Island We're also present. to rep
resent as president and vice-presiden OF the Assoc
ciation the will OF the whole organization. Others
present we're Mrs Blake. OF New-York. and MA
Shepherd OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
TO INCREASE THE score or THE WORN
REPORT THAT THE BARONESS De HIRscH In
TENDS TO ADD ST. 5000 TO THE
Fund CONFIRMED


Oscar s Straus and other trustees Of the Baron
de Hirsch Fund in this country hesitaced a few
days ago 20 confirm publicly the report OF the in
tention Of the Baroness de Hirsch TO give further
large sum to the phianthropic work started by
her husband among the Russian and Rumanian
immigrants 70 America. Mr. Strauss refusal to-
tax OF the benefaction induced by considera-
ton for Baroness de Hlrsch's probable wishes in
the matter. Yesterday, however he received A dis
patch from her suggesting that he Nigh. mako
pubic Whatever Information he deemed host To a
tribune reporter Mr. Straus said that The purposes
10 winch the gift will be put were discussed and
to great extent finally decided upon in the course
Of visit Of several days which he recently paid
70 the Baroness in Paris. Mr.. Straus said that
Sh"O"p would be appropriated from the new fund
lOr me building OF model tenement houses or SUBJ
urban MONIES FOR the poor the trustees Of ,ha
iuhu may deem advisable. In addition there VIII
De erected working girls homes on plans similar
20 O'ner MONIES that Baroness de Hrsph has sta b.
llshed IN some OF the large European cities She
VIII also authorize the Educational Alliance whosa
work - mainly among the Russian Hebrews IN
ing upon us property sufficient sum will be so,
tHlur from the fund for the erection Of building
10 pt used as a trade school Al present The r. ron
ne tiitS'H una rents building for lis ,rada
sscHJ9gi' ana the accommodations nave been found
rmsullIoient Tor the number Of young men who
STUDY. altogether, Mr.. Straus added the Rsroness
VIII ProntDW expend about q $4,000 IN e-ta bshine
new Idcl.tles whereby the condition of the Tsbreu
poor IN TINS city may be improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
MRS. JAMES A. g. BEALEs No BETTER

Mrs James A. c. Beales. a daughter Of the late
Eugene Kelly by bis first marriage. who has been
seriously III at her home. No. 81 West Thirty second
ST. nearly all winter. was reported last night "a
being no better Mrs Bealcs has been an Invalid for
many months, and at the time OF nor daughters
marriage TO j. Rich Steers. which occurred last fall
AZ her country place, Glover Nook. AT ScarsdaeA
left her bed and carried into the drawing. room
I'm A large chair 70 witness the ceremony. Mrs
Reales who Is we'll known In society. has all her
life been interested In charities connscted With the
Roman Catholic Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
AT THE NEEDLEWORK snow.

me sewing exhibition appears TO be just exactly
- ."e puDic Is Interested IN, and the New-YOrk
association Of Sewing Schools "a more than satis-
ned with lis success nearly thousand people hav-
~, ~. visited II Yesterday. Among them were Mrs.
Cr,ni,op grey Miss Fruhlng Liser Mrs. Chester
Mrs W 9tqI 1s' hodgett, Mrs Morris X Jesup
Mis- cid,a" n D)1ge. Richard Watson Glider
Iss yilder Mrs Greenoueh Mrs Inobrie Miss
srsst NAM c cla Ms Mottet. Miss Bacon and
s e'asses OF children. with their teachers.