davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-24

aud your friends about shlloh's CurC
for Consumption. They VIII recon-
memo Il. Sold nv ali druggls,s.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-24

Fresh Strawberries for your festivals,
suppers and receptions can be had every
night from the flower gardens OF II. j..
Putney & Son for e. per crate Of y OTIS.
+. o. b. Address W. II. Yates, Mana
ger, Alvin, Texas. d lOs'
Why suffer with coughs, colds an
Ia grippe when LAXATIVE BnoMo QuiN-
me win cure YOU in one day. Does
not produce the ringing In the head
Ike sulphate Of Quinine. Pat mp In
tablets convenient for taking. Guar
anteed TO cure, or money refunded
Price, 25c. For sale by
NJ. II. James
Sam b. Wilson,
T.. j. Fountain,
nm. nsw,NNaUa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
NETWORK WINS THE DAY.
WILL sOROSIs AGAIN BE BLAMED BY
WESTERN MEMBERS?
THE NEXT MEETING OF THE STATE FEDERAr1o,
OF woMENs CLUBS TO BE HELD

THE NEXT MEETING OF THE STATE FEDERATION
OF woMENs CLUBS TO BE HELD
IN THIS CITY.
The next meeting Of the New-York State Fed
eration Of Women's Clubs is TO be held in New
York The Executive Board met at the Hotel
Bristol Yesterday afternoon to discuss the matter
Members came from all over the State. New-fork
being decided upon without a single dissenting
voice.
Although the Federation was FORMED IN new
York II has never held a convention here and there
Is sure to ,e great rejoicing in New-York CLUBS
when the action Of the Executive Board becomes
known.
The Board is planning 10 make great success
of the convention and there are twenty-five
thousand women enrolled in the organization there
will be large representation OF officers ana MEM
beTs. $500 - u.or. a,so
General plans for the work Of the year were aiso
formulated at this meeting and committees We" r
Appointed in the departments Of philanthropy, Tree
libraries aesthetics. household .econoinl..S, civic
literature public schools. town ana Niidse I'LL
movement and printing and the press 49,, .
he department Of philanthropy Is pshnlhs SUM-
special work for young girls The details are hot
yet decided on but something in the nature OF al,
Industrial school home Is contemplated I'M
whatever is done will be preventive. not reme1ai.
some of the delegates say they are tTGinoiis
uifh fear that the Western members VIII deaII
cry out and declare that sorosis If sno%ins sd hea
strength" when. in reality, Sorosis pIeierteu a
Western president and would have liked the r neHt
res,ng 10 be in A Western city. nut New orN
win us popularity has won the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
THE VONAN'S HOSPITAL.
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE REPORTS THE WORK
OF THE LADIES' ASSISTANT BOARD

MRS. RUSSELL SAGE REPORTS THE WORK
OF THE LADIES ASSISTANT BOARD.
The Beard OF Governors and Managers or the
Woman's Hospital. Forty nnth-st and Fourth-ave..
held its forty-second annual meeting yesterday
afternoon in one of the wards OF the hospital The
beds had been removed from the room. and 1t was
prettily decorated with flowers and bust OF j.
Marion Sims.
The president OF the Board OF Governors pre-
sided and the programme consisted OF addresses
by the chairman and DE- j. Elmendorf. songs by
Miss Martha Garrison Miner and the various re
ports.
Mrs Russell Sage reported for the Ladies' As
sistant Board OF which she Is chairman. and spoke
most encouragingy Of the work 1t had accomplished
during the last year She alluded also to the faith
fu supporters of the hospital. among whom she
mentioned Mrs. Charles Abernethy. the only sur
viving incorporation: Charles Dana. Grenville VIM
throp. the superintendent: Miss Fowler and the
faithful engineer. Moses Lang.
Mr.. Parsons In his address. spoke Of the plans
for a building and the need for securing
new home as quickly as possible. owing to the
proximity Of the present hospital TO the railroad
Among those present At the meeting were Ed
ward Cooper. Mrs. Frederick +. Thompson. Will
lam w. Hoppin Charles Dana. Grenvil.e l.. Win
Andrews. Mrs. Robert W De Forest Mrs Malcolm
Graham. Mrs. Walter Greer Mrs. +. y iiamlin.
Mrs. n. l.. Morris. Mrs. o. H. Potter. Mrs. White
law Keid and DR.. II. T. Hanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
EECTIUAL or HOLIDAYS.
AN ESPECIALLY PICTURESQUE AND At
TRACTIVE FAIR

TRACTIVE FAIR
The Festival OF Holidays" which opened yester-
day ut tho Hahnemann Hospital. No. s57 Park-ave'
and will close this evening Is nm especially pctur-
esaue and pretty holiday fair. II Is under the
ausp,ces Of Mrs Howard CAROLS sowing class OF
Young women and every article for sale has been
either mnde or contributed by the members OF the
class
In the room on the left Of the entrance nan IN
the New Year table placed under canopy OF
flmy white decorated with green and SILVER. NINE
de Guerville is In charge % the table. when Is
supplied with many pretty fancy aric.es-blotters
dolls picture frames fancy paper balls. doll CLONES
infants clothes. toys. ornamental boxes ca'ehdhrs'
engagement book. ard other dainty holiday articles
suitable for Christmas. New Year ara oifthdaS
gifts.
The Christmas tree table wa, exceedingly orish,
and attractive presided over by Miss Richmond
and Miss Powers. The decorations were OF ho'V
and evergreen. and almost all KINDS OF christmas
souvenirs TO be seen. A. an ADJUNCT 10 'hlS
table was a vertable Christmas trec small "
true but beautifully trimmed and quite 'oh'eo
down with tlssue-w wrapped articles from santa
Au.iro Hnsnrian consul and Miss s.Ibel were in
The Arbor bay table. cared for by Miss Tilton.
had beautiful pot plant rs5ns n.s PrTna 10" orion ss
and Miss Yuenging were looking hiter the lna , ~
giving table which WAS .yvcs pump
kns fruit and autumn sreenery Al. Ems mste oi
groceries 10 be fourd al thlS "p!, snlon'u
big hams canned fruits ana vegetables bottcs Oh
n'i, n ard sauces ieller Iains and marina AIDES.
Across the hall Oh the right the Hover ana chhdy
table was in charge OF Mis-. spraker Miss TUCK ana
Vi.s Dc F'ore.t The room and table were beauti-
fully arranged in green and the display OF dos
SONS and confec ,ioncry was most attractive
one correr Of m. room fitted up IN the FORM
Of q cave. East Indian alcoyc IN Whicn Queen
Stella arraycd in orange satin. )ewe'-trlihihc
told one = fate In mysterious md uncanny Whispers.
The Schubert Orchestra furnished the music as,
niaht This evening the Hungarian orchestra VIII
NAV and the fair Will close with dance
rrt. do If he
,ha children. Free BED Fund OF the hospital
From fifteen TO twenty sick and injured children
arc cared for free OF charge In the children ward
ana II is for these helpless little ones that the free
lods desir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
cUpJsTuAS SALE OF EMBROIDERY.

TIL. managers OF the Society Of Decorative Art
re- making a successful attempt 10 solve the PROP
lem OF Christmas presents by means OF a christ
ma. sale which Is being conducted nj the 70
cie,y rooms No. IL East Thirty fourth-st Thc
articles consist almost entirely OF embroidery but
there is also some carved work. and wator-coIor
painting and nearly all are OF the proper character
and price for the holiday season. There are some
dainty embroidered baby blankets and caps. and al
sorts OF embroidered cushions and table linen The
work has been sent from all over the country ny
seIf-supportng women. and none has been accepted
that has not been pronounced perfect by a COM
petcnt committee.
The consgnors pay nothing for the privilege OF
exhibiting their work. but when an article Is
sold the society gets 10 per cent of the prom. The
sale Will be continued until Christmas.
Tickets for Alice In Wondcrinnd. to be given
at the Astoria on January ;. Will he placed on
sale at the rooms to-day. This performance was
given last year ut the waldorf. and was such
success that the managers have decided To repeat
Among the members Of the Decorative Art So
ciety are Mrs. Lewis Livingston Dolaield. presi-
DENT: Mrs. A. Il. Stone. Mrs. Thomas :. Young.
Mrs Richard Irwin. Mrs Frank X. Sturgis, MIS-
7 w. Pinchot, Mrs. +. p kinnicutt. Mrs Frederic
r Sturgis Mrs. Frederic GOodrldge. Miss Margaret
r. Johnston. Mrs. Alexander Shaw and Mrs Carl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
A BAZAAR BENEFIT.
THE sIsTERHOOD FAIR OFFERS TWO EN-
TREATMENTS FOR CHILDREN

-
The bazaar for the benefit OF the Emanu-El
Slsterhood of Personal Service now being held In
the Myrtle Room and the Aston Gallery Of the
Astoria. is one OF the most elaborate and attract
I've of the many holiday fairs now being given in
the city. This afternoon from 2 to 5 O'Clock. the
children will be specially entertained. Mrs e.
Wosserman Is the chairman of the bazaar as
sisted by Miss Fisher The arrangement and dec
Grafton OF the exceedingly attractive
ana there Is an unusually large and pleasing
riety CT holiday gifts sale.
The candy table is in charge of Mrs. Schiff and
Miss Fisher. ard is deliberately decorated with
flowers and ferns. Mrs. Wosserman and Miss
SILVER are at the flower booth, which Is quantity
arranged like an old inn. and Is moss trimmed anu
picturesque. Mrs. d. GuggeEheim and Mrs Louis
stern preside over the fancy table. where many
beautiful and valuable articles may be seen. Mrs
Carrie Wise are in charge OF the music corner and
ne authors corner a quaint old piano given to
the Ssterhood by Mr.. Steinert, OF Hartford. Conn.
Is one OF the features Of the bazaar.
Among the women assisting In the bazaar are
Miss Selisman. Mrs. J. y. Sellgman. Mrs. l.. Drcy-
Mrs; RIndskof Miss Beer. Miss Bach. Mrs. Rem
(amin Stern. Mr.. Henry Bulge Mrs. Felix War
burg. Mrs George Stern. Miss Rothschild and Mrs.
The Rev. Dr. Gottheil. pastor of Temple Emanu-
r. Is TIE honorary president Of the Sisterhood.
II o'clock.
The officers Of the ssterhood are Mrs william
Einstein. president; Mrs s. Borg. first viceprcsi-
dent; Mrs. II. Schiff. second vice president: Miss
Carrie Wise. secretary. and Mrs Lewis May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
CIR DELEGATES ENTERTAINED.

Members OF the Coonia Club Of Brooklyn hcid
their semi-mon thy meeting yesterday afternoon III
the Union League Club house. and entertained al
luncheon the Brooklyn delegates OF the woman
r,,h a, mi. city to the convention Of the Con-
federation Of Womens Clubs. held In Syracuse on
November TO- II and IL. Mrs Mariana Chapman
Of the Brooklyn Womans Club. and MISS Louise
shannon OF the Colonia club. spoke interestingly
NJ tho work done at the convention.
The programme OF the day consisted OF reading
~ ,yrh. Progress of Music During the Victorian Age
The subject is to which the msmoer, a. OF pr inc
ent Mime. Won Kienner treated at length the
Compositions Of Bruno Oscar . Klein and also sang
THa CHESTS Of the club included Mrs. james
the Mmans Hs lea hroDesn cHS
WI.s Siris of the Urban Club: Miss Tucker OF
the Froebel Society, Miss Alice Perkins. o. me
Aiumna Of Packer Institute. ana ME- oo's' VI
Tho Prospect Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
QUAINT MOTTO FOR A CLUB.
DOE YE NEXrE THYNGE THAT LIES BE.
FORE ONE"


~. ..Coun,rv Fair" conducted by the Doc 70
Nexte Thynse" Society. opened yesterday afternoon
at Sherry. and will close Tonight. The decora'
lions OF the room were unusually pretty and arts
tic the walls being draped in soft yellow lnstead
O, having number Of small tables one long table
was placed the wall all around the room'
leaving the floor free for dancing. The tables were
dre ned In yellow to match the walls and wreaths
and garands Of evergreen. with rose-coiored paper
flowers blossoming every few inches. were grace
fully festooned on the walls.
The p.Ace de resistance is the matched cottage
booth with covering OF real straw ana pigeons
perched naturally about on IT, In tails rurai-'ook'
INK booth, Miss Wilmerdng and Miss kemocnaa
presided and dispensed refreshments. Pumpkins.
souashes and other agricultural evidences were
scattered about this booth. On the left was real
key OF real sweet cider. to be drawn into mugs ana
pnr,aken OF through the medium OF straw. This
lent a v.lage-ke aspect to the festive scene
on the right OF the booth. rivalling the cider At
traction a large embossed cake reposed upon .
able side by side with a rooust-looking pumpkin:
the person 50 fortunate as 10 make the nearest
guess at the number Of seeds in the pumpkin was
TO receive the cake as prize. a.. u .-.
Among the unique decorations OF the room were
small evergreen shrubs IN tubs, Win ntte, rosy
apples tied cunnnsy IN among Inc green ia ouns
on the tables. There were for sale many doI.s doN
CABS. centrepleces. pincusnons. sofa pillows. EN-
broidered and painted photograph frames conLes
dainty dressing case accessories. anm shades' ana
pretty toilet articles l., . ou,
number of the young women IN charge were
rowned In the costumes Of English peasants o. the
ime of 1850 At O'Clock yesterday afternoon -FOUR.
teen little girls and boys danced country oahcs
In the middle OF the floor
All the fancy articles for sale were MADE ana con-
.rihu,ed by the members Of the society. The money
realized from the fair will be used for carrying
on the work among the poor fr!endless and help-
esa Deope cared for and encouraged oy those whose
motto Is Doe ye next thynse that lies before
one" All the members OF the society are IN charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
- 70V5E
@r IN, TALKS
AIDS TO A POOR MEMORY.

A forgetful servant Ia one OF the greatest trials
OF housekeeping The maid who forgets TO take
her cake out Of the In time. or allows the
vegetables she is cooking to burn to the pot s
perpetual vexa;ion. and her place should DO sup
piled with another Careful. good cooks. however
frequently forget to give orders in time for fresh
supplies OF the various Kitchen sundries Entrusted
to them. Otherwise faithful servants will allow
the sugar pail to become empty or the -four barrel
to be cleared before they mention that these arti-
Giles need renewing.
As a rule. the mistress OF the house visits her
kitchen least daily. and at this time she should
make inquiries concerning the needs OF the day
II Is easy forget some OF the essential articles
and forgetting means loss Of time. possibly delay
In meals. and general disarrangement Of tho
Homework. There various ways OF exciting
the memory OF forgetful maids. one plan that
usually succeeds Is to compel them to remedy
their own failure to remember by dropping their
work in whatever emergency and going at once
telephone or through an errand boy. The services
Of the cook however. are 40 valuable that II would
not be often practical to allow her to leave the
kitchen In this way. though the rule works we'll
when s,n Gan a be nu, TOR in p,aGss
begged list" An arrangeme,nt of this KIND has
pse OF ID o OF 9 OK s Of e
ordinary supplies Of the kitchen Is clearly printed
with each Of the printed articles 4 little box o;
pegs Ike those Of a cribbage-b9ard accompanies
Of the listed uTps wh may se sRor oy
some reason she finds this much easier to do than
There are great MANI kitchen girls. fairly good
cooks who find the effort OF writing so much
greater than that Of 'pegging'' that they will
faithfully keep peggcd list when they utterly
fail to keep a written
4 plainly printed list of la bes
and meats in daily use in the kitchen. with the
time for boiling roasting otherwise cooking
them, printed after them. is a valuable assistant
to the cook. II saves lookin" up the time In
cook book and IL reminds the cook Of the correct
time 10 be allowed should she have mistaken i'm
pressions as so many girls nave.
Two porcelain states like those described could
he easily prepared for use. They may be mado
decorative by painting them slightly with pictures
n fr1,iis and vegetables Of the kitchen garden
They should be arranged to hang on the wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
COLONIAL DAUGHTERS RECEIVE.

The cards ~ invitation sent out by the Colonial
Daughters OF the Seventeenth Century for mhsi-
cal nj the home OF Mrs. william Van Rensselaer,
Smith No 81 rierrcpont-st. Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon attracted u large ana fashonapic gain
er,np The purlors were handsomely decorated
I'm naIms and foliage, with chrysanthemums. as the
color effect Mrs. Harlan p. ialsey the president.
IVA. assisted In receiving by the hostess. Mrs
William Van Rensselaer, Smith. with Mrs. william
II Du Val. Miss Hasey. Miss sackett. Miss Swinton.
Miss Van WIFE, Mrs. Clarence +. Smith. Miss
Brown. Miss Cook and Miss Kelly.
Those present included Mrs. Joshua Reynolds
Mr., John f. Tamagc. Miss Talmage. Mrs WILL
lam Taylor Mrs. George O. Broolos. Mrs. George
G. Westover-Alden. Mrs. Mary h. Bryan. Mrs.
G. G.. Martin. Mrs H. l.. Higgins. Miss higgins,
Mrs Henry Sheldon. Mrs. George W. Chduhcey'
Miss harrington Mrs. Henry T.. Baxter Mrs a.
J. f. Behrends Mrs j. o. Carpenter. MRS. Wiiiiam
Townsend Miss Townsend. Mrs. j. +. Nealc. OF
Lowell. Mass: Mrs. A. l.. Taylor. Mrs Thomas
Goodrich. Mrs Clarence Creighton. Mrs Walde-
mere OTIS. Mrs II. B. Reed. Mrs. Elijah T. Ken
nedy. Mrs Henry l.. HUTCHINSON. Mrs. David
scrbner Mrs Boynon Mrs 5uT Dunn r. Man
William T. Hester. Mrs J. Lester Keep H. Mrs NV W.
+ brown. Mlas Brown Of Nsw- York ME- Ne: f ToI
encd io %wis Mrs Joseph b. White OF NewY York
Mrs; William PrF Mrs ss GSsTa rsg rs s. ME-
s s;c,SeI Miss seisel OF New York: Mrs. p. w
NoShup Mrs Alfred BeIdeH ME- calT K,ae Pa, Mr
fi1 Miss Hodges Miss Rounds. Mrs Albert
J. Deia;our Miss Boardman. Mrs Anse L. White ht.
Halsey. Miss Fannie sackett; Miss Emily McE, re,
Mrs sr9n Msi spTS 4sbe Mss H. ' spadns Mrs
lean Eaaene cafM Mss ctrk Mrs Andrew Nj Bates
ME- Charles cooesr s1T In0M M.. Mr.
Ethan Allen Doy Mf MRS po pr M Mseconns s
Eas a. WOOD s Mis% Fsksii a! M1s
"a ond Mrs NJ I. MeCker,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
STARTLING STATISTICS.
AN AUDIENCE OF PLUME-wEARERS
LISTENS TO A LECTURE BY
FRANK CHAPMAN.
"A BIRD IN A Bush Is WORTH TEN ON HAT
SAYS DR. VAN DYKE-MANY JOIN THE

"A BIRD IN 4 Bush Is WORTH TEN ON HAL
SAYS DR. VAN DYKE-MANY JOIN THE
AUDUBON SOCIETY.
The call of the Audubon Society for a mass
meeting st the Museum Of Natural History, yes
terds.y afternoon. brought forth an audience that
:illed every seat Of the large lecture hall. ana u
it had not been that nearly every woman mao
bird aIgrette her bonnet one would nave
thought that New-York was a city Of bird'lovers'
Tie secretary OF the sccicty Frank Chapman. said.
however tina, it was just these pume-wearers
that the society wanted its meetings. for there
was TO need Of convincing hose who were al
ready convinced Among those r6tced In the an'
dience werc Mrs. Olive Thorn Miller. Mrs Mabel
Osgood Wright. and Mrs. Esther Her man.
The meeting opened by the president OF the
society Morri. X. Jesup. with short introduce
tory address in which he said that the present
Audubon Society was rot a pioneer len years
ago a similar orrarizaton was formed. but rev
year. later ii disbanded because 1t had accom-
rlished i,z object-,hat is. II had aroused pubic
.entim.n Mt ana women stopped wearing birds MI
Jesup then introduced Mr. Chapman. who gave
SON. startling statistics regarding the destruction
Of bird. far millinery purposes. He SAID that u
difficult 10 any reliable STATISTICS IN Amer
tea but that they could b" secured In Ensiiho.
where the trade holds public auction saes' ana
that the figures would answer for oo'n
countries lie then read the trades lis' pupiished
NY tire trade itself OF general public auction salss
in London and said that they were only te"
examples out OF thousands. One Of these lis's war
as follows:
Aigrcttes II .35 ounces; peacock feathers, siooo'
bundles; birds OF paradise o,c62: parrots I-'Sos
aurrn.ins birds. 1880 klnghshers 1888; Owls ana
hawks. ,.fs-: to.li. about haf a million bros
Far IL. greater number OF these birds. Mr.. Chap
man said. were Killed during the peroo OF repro
iuc;ion when the plumage is brightest ne adaea
that the species fashion selected was doomeo' rs
rs protect
Other speakers were the Rev. Dr. nemry ~
Dyke George s. Davis Assistant superintendent OIL
Schools. and Professor A. :. Bickmore
Mr. Davis represented Mr.. Jasper and toia wnas
he Board OF Education was trying TO 90 TOT ths
birds through the schools: 49,.
Dr. Van Dyke spoke Of birds In poetry. ana eug::
sestei 4 motto for the Audubon society," ouo
in a bush is worth ten on hat ...,
Professor Bickmore explained some peauutu
magic lantern pictures OF birds and their haunts.
prepar red for use in the schools OF the State. -.
A considerable number Of those present remeineo
after the meeting over TO join the Auouoon
Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
TORONTO'S WOMEN WRITER'S.
ONLY ONE ALL-ROUND NEWSPAPER RE
PORTER. BUT SEVERAL EDITORS
AND CRITICS.

There are many busy newspaper women In To-
ronto whose work is known not only there but
In many parts OF the United States, as well az In
the Dominion Of Canada. On THE Globe" Miss
Laura Durand is the literary critic. Miss Annie
Lake tho artist. and Mrs. Cummings writes the
society "Club-Chat"
THE Mali has It's STAFF Kit" who Is Mrs.
Kathleen Blake Watkins. She runs two pages
called "Woman's Kingdom" Faith Fenton is a
writer. and Mrs Cecil Gibson has charge OF the
ION Dir daily column OF society news.
THE Sunday World has Miss Allen Macdonald
on the society page and for The Toronto Daily
World Miss Lawson writes under the name OF
Katherine Leslie. Annie Blanche Merrill was the
hrst woman on THE World" and has been said
to be the only woman staff reporter on a Canadian
daily. and certainly the ony a Toronto
paper, The growth OF the newspaper CIRCULATION
viii. Il IS thought. give employment to other able
Faith Fenton Is an enterprisns ard successful
ularity Of journalism as a calling for women In
pen. taste inherited +; has been suggested, from
hSF ana ns my ago.
on her mothers side Miss Fenton come. Of Mill,
soldier and was born in the Tower Of london. and
an uncle vas killed in the Crmean War Educated
lGG as sh o' write
shs fo.a n9t hen IL Mre rs, daily WDhs6
was Conservative, Government organ; She be-
ans pare She remained on Ire stan seven years,
or until the paper combined with The Mali and
became The Ma-Empire.' Then having been
Of skctchs, OF the work and personnel Of that
body she devoted herself 70 n new branch Of jour
nasm. l!ving during that time IN Ottawa Return
Ing in 1898 to Toronto Miss Fenton assumed the
edtorship OF The Canadian Home journal, a
monthly. which she managed for eighteen
months. and then went again 10 Ottawa to write
sketches for tho Toronto papers. For the last rev
months she has been special writer for The Mall
Express" In each undertaking Miss Ftnion has
found the work to b. coneeriai md lucrative. and
has offered announcement to other aspirants In
Ia