davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
THEOSOPHY AND CHRISTIANITY.

Mrs Annie Besant said Yesterday in relation to
recent criticism:
In CONNIE ming on 'Theosophy in the Light OF
Christianity before the American Society OF Com
parative Religion Monday. DR. Martyr Summer
bell was scarcely just either 10 Theosophy or TO
Buddhism. Theosophy tries to bridge the gulf be-
tween Buddhism and Christianity by pointing TO the
fundamental spiritual truths on which both reg-
ions are built and by winning people TO regard the
Buddha and the Christ AZ feow-laborers and not
"a rivals But this attempt is not made by The
osophy with regard TO Christianity alone, for 1t per-
forms the same friendly Office toward every religion
I'm turn trying TO draw all faiths together COM
ing from A single source. Theosophy Is NOT Buddh-
ism. Hindooism or Christianity but Is the wis
dom OF God In mystery whereof the great Chris
tan Initiate ST. Paul writes-the root OF every
oieric religion. IL has no closer connection with
cxotcric Buddhism than with exoterc Christianity.
and II no more seeks TO destroy Christianity than TO
destroy Buddhism on the contrary IL seeks 10 help
Christianity In resisting materialism by placing oc-
cult knowledge at Its source.
THE idea that Buddhism denies what Is called In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
MRS. CLEVELAyD's NEW HONE.
IT Is BEING DECORATED BY WOMAN.
MISS GRACE TEMPLE

Miss Grace Lincoln Temple. who IL doing fhe
decorations and arranging the furniture ana hnng-
ings in the Cleveland mansion at Princeton, n. D..
Is young woman. petite and pretty, and OF the
blond type She took her first course In decorative
art at the Museum OF Fine Arts. In Boston After
leaving there she taught decoration for two years
in the Cleveland School Of Art Then she opened
her studio in Washington. where for the frst year
Miss Elizabeth Sheldon. now Mrs. Tiinghast was
her partner.
Miss Temple has her studio in the Cairo in Wash
ington Mrs. Cleveland became Interested In MISS
Temple and in her work from the very first, and
was one OF her most frequent visitors
MISS Temple says each room In the Cleveand
mansion Is done 10 carry out the idea conveyed
Its shape and size. and Of course. the use TO which
IT Is TO be put. The colors all light and dainty.
ana the furniture and hangings selected harmonic
In hue and style with the decorations. Among Miss
temples patrons besides Mrs. Cleveland are Mrs
Daniel Lamont. Mrs. George VI. Sternberg. Mrs.
John NJ Wilson, Mrs n. J. Somers. Mrs. 3. w.
Woodward. Mrs Phebe Hearst. Mrs Parker Mann.
Mrs. j, w. Loundes. Mrs. Horato King and Mrs.
G. l.. Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
TREE WOMIN SIILOR.

Mrs lane Powles. wife Of Captain T. y Powes
-, -. British ship James Kerr. IL fully equal.
,,er husband declares. TO the task OF sailing
the great ship on which they live. 90 well
eoulpped IS she for the management OF n ship. her
husband has urged her TO take out masters GER
,,acafe" She has carried second mates papers for
seven years.
~ eigbteen wears and has accompanied him on
every VOYAGE he has made since their marriage.
Her only child was born sixteen years ago on board
ship voyaging from Calcutta 10 San Francisco.
and me hoy has lived at with his parents until
two years ago. when ne was placed on p"dru a
training ship al Liverpool , -,
Mrs PoV,i.s has frequently been In command OF
the lanes Kerr and her husband has every con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
WOH4N'S WORK ~ BOMBAY.

Miss Abbie b. Child secretary OF the Woman's
Board OF Missions. Boston. lately received from
Miss A. Abbott. missionary Of the Board in Bonn
bay a letter aging: Two hundred and more people
are dying here every day-L7Js the last week. 1ljS3
the last quarter OF last year and nearly 1000 the
last year. OF course most OF the deaths are
from this bubonc fever or plague Thousands OF
shops closed, mills offices presses. ETC. are
running with a few hands II at all. every hing
suffers. The exodus from the city has been i'm
mense. funerals everywhere. corpses continually
being carried by the house. people coming In great
distress widowed. orphaned or having nearly all
they possess burned up by order OF the munich
pality. servants leaving everywhere Ours remain
faithful so far but they may leave any day. We
can hold out until the sweepers strike leave.
but We pray that this may not happen. Mrs Hume
suffers much from her arm and il tells upon her
strength. all the rest OF we'll and far
not OF church community has had the
plague. The Lords mcrcies great. My Bible
women are brave in their work. They careful
not TO go into pague-stricken houses. but go
where they can. and the people are astOnished at
their calmness and want Of fear. Our schools are
nearly all closed. Ny classes for Christian women
have no hinnrancr. hut otherwise the work Is IT.
regular. but what with caring for the poor and
distressed. having flannel Jackets made. looking
after this and that, the days are full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
THE AUTHORS GRID TO MOVE.

The American Authors Guild has completed ar
fragments for It's new home and Is meetings
will be held. after the removal. about May !. in
Studio No S6. Carnegie Han This change was
made necessary by the increased interest evidenced
IN the affairs OF the club. Not only has tho mem
bership Increased within the last year. but in
every way the club has outgrown it, present home
When year ago II decided that permanent
rooms vera needed and should be secured. II
thought that the present home No. go West
Fifty-eighth-st.. would be sufficiently commodous
for several years 10 come. This outgrOwth the
part OF the club. however. has proven the wisdom
Of taking rooms and assured the success Of the
club
The first annual entertainment OF this club will
be held az Madison Square Garden Music Hall ar
{ o'clock Wednesday evening. April Is IL i the
purpose o. those having the entertainment In
charge 10 make the event worthy Of the club ana
It's many we-knOWn members.
The list OF the various committees for the en-
teytaiument includes the following names. VIII
Clemens. John d. Rooney. Mrs. AlmOn Hensiey.
Mrs : ". Cory. Miss Matele Justice. Dr.. T. o
Flagg Isaac Never Samuel u Wanden. Mrs
Theodore Sutro. Mrs. lee q. Hardy and John
Wood The Committee the Sale - Tickets t.
Pierce and Iaspcr Cairns Tickets can be had also
at the ciubrooms The admission fee i 81. The
..ckot- announce readings los prominent authors.
addresses by cmiAeUt pubic men. monoOgueS by
fayorite actors. vocal music by well-knOwn artists
and instrumental solos hy leading musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
THE EPISCOPAL CITY MISSION SocrErY.

The Rev Brockholst Morgan. general agent ~
the New-York Protestant Episcopal city Mission
Society preached Yesterday morning upon It's work
in the Church OF the Holy Communion This society
comprises the whole of NewYork CITY. maintains
fourteen clergymen in the prisons police courts.
hospitals. amshouse. penitentiarv. insane asylum
and many other public institutions. has seven large
mission chapes lone Italian). with schools, kinder
gartens reading rooms. gymnasiums. boys ciuos
and girls clubs cares for the sick provides legal
advice for moor prisoners investigates the claims
Of women arrested for the first offence. and onerS
a shelter for mother end child In ST Barnabass
House Nulharry-st The expense OF this work II
30 0Oo annually and money il much needed Tor Us
continuance Contributors may be sent To y. y.
RovntOn treasurer. No % Bleecker-si. New-horh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

.ejlra de SOLE each one following the curve OF the
edge and covering the entire front the outer edge
being finished with gathered Renaissance POM
tn. collar and sleeves are Of purple velvet me
former having the bac. covered win Meulc'
collar lined with light blue satin The sleeves are
small. gathered AT tho top and then tight 10 the
wrist whore a couple Of heliotrope rufhes ano
fan Of renaissance point makes A finish
The hat intended 10 go with this costume mas d
garland Of violets and forget-Ine-nots. a crown
composed Of green foliage and an agreife OF P'A
viewer carnations and loops of pink velvet.
4 few new dinner gowns for Easter functions ai@
sbop., and Il Noticeable feature is tine extremely
lov.-cut back The fronts Of these latest conir'-
tons are cut straight across under the arms. NJ
ting snucy. of course. ON top OF TINS ue s.ce'e'
gre nupt which sometimes only Straps oN'I
the s1ouder II the sleeveless effect Is not becon;-
iag shor; butterfly pu6s are used, but the PACK -
croro,6 NO or more inches lower than the front
A Partisan gown worn by weli-known fashlo'-
eb,e woman ~ the aIardi Gras ball Of the flowing
swells' WAS literally nothing more than Il h'sn
Te hair at post-I.en,en functions VII, IT Is s"il.
h worn much higher, iiIe kun tyo.n7 o. bacl
rectr ola 100 OF the head. and the mar al tle "d'h
L.--,rr', ,,at+v new evening gown by Doucet
has he ink Six skirt trimmed with TWO de.p
l'..i..'' o.. .''id . minis and headed and
ESQ fn!-hcl AZ the bottom with ruche OF pink
= 49,, s.r,ti ,h@ s.raight-cuJ front being a
Far 5er.,., ot era, pearl. and spanees. the top
Of The bertha edged with haIIo~ nLs,oir 'rin
nousselne ce Sole. a laTse d." o. Pi IL, the centre
with green leaves IS placed the lett SIDE OF tle
six co,er.d van r,firs OF lace. rose with its
leaves ornaments each shoulder ne 9H nm
under TIE left arm goes across 10 the back tIel
winds once around The waist and ends III large
This cutting The gown below the arm gives an op-
por,artg Tor some entirely new and pretty effects
yea fashioned 10 this way has iAr UP ~, pa
OF the waist and Stoves Of white lace maze Hh a
ermpe the rest OF the gown CONSISTING OF ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
FOR THE WORKING GIRLS.

Under the auspices OF the Brooklyn Association
Of Working Girls Societies Lenten reading will
be given tomorrow morning at Memorial Hall.
sctermerhorn-st. AMI Flatbush-ave., at II o'clock
The readings Will consist OF stories read by their
authors They are Mrs. Caroline 4. Creevey. Miss
Margaret Seymour Han Mrs. Elizabeth h. Custer
Mrs Henry J. Clelow. Mrs Olive Thorne Mlller
Mrs. Grace Webster Hinsdale. Mrs, Margaret H.
Welch Mrs Frances Lee Prat5 and Mrs. Amelia
T. Barr Mrs Franklin ". Hooper viii preside
Before the reading W Clark Org mist OF the elm
ton Avenue Congregational Church. VIII render a
I mber Of selections.
The Committee OF Arrangements consists OF Mrs
W & Peckham Mrs. Charles n. Terry. Mrs. Il. O.
Carpenter Miss Stoughton, Miss N. I. Tupper and
Miss Belzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
SALARIES OF WONEN TEACHERS.
HOW THEY COMPARE WITH THOSE OF MEN
DOING THE SAME WORK.

The publc-school teachers who sgtatnE for
an ncrease of the salaries paid 10 women teachers
have Issued the following interesting statement:
The requirements for the licenses 81 men teachers
and women teachers ldentical-ali candidates
passing the examination
Boys and girls taught exactly the same studies,
that excess OF work In boys classes IL merely
matter OF discipline. and IL Is harder for men
10 control boys than II H. for 10 control girls.
Even II IT were more difficult 10 teach boys than
girls. this difference IL sufficient 10 account for
the enormous disparity between the salaries OF men
ard women.
Men principals OF boys grammar departments ~
ceive 1900 Women principals Of girls grammar
mixed primary departments receive but 800.
This in spite Of the fact THAI the principals OF
primary departments often control. not only AZ
many boys there pupils in the boys depart
ments, but have equal number Of girls. also.
The first and second male assistant teachers are
responsible only for class OF from twenty-five
TO sixty pupils. yet are paid more money than
women principals having charge OF departments
containing from 800 10 900 children.
The lowest salary paid 10 regular teacher IN the
public schools u.s. II a man. 81 0S II woman, gS4
The following Is a comparative schedule OF tho
salaries OF men and women employed in our public
schools:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
on INCOMING STEAMERS.

Among the passengers who arrived here on the
cunard steamer Umbria from Liverpool yesterday
were Monsignor del Val the Papal Delegate 10
Canada: Mr. and Mrs Charles \. Abel Mr.. and
Mrs j. p. Altman. w n. W Burnett. H. clark
tens l. r Hartley John NJ. Ill., ". G. Hodg-
son ID Campbell Johnston. l.. Campbell Johnston
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Kirk. w + Langworthy
William Lodge r Bruce Marriott Captain +.
Murrel Mr. and Mrs J. X. PanoI Mr.. and Mrs
William Power Sherrlngton \. shepherd. W. j.
Stewart $ s Tallman and the Rev. Nr Tampieri
The passenger list OF the French Line stea mship
Ia Touraine which arrived here from Havg@
yesterday contained among Others the following
names: Colonel Creyshng. Mr. and Mrs De Ia
t'hapeile Mr. and Mrs Francesca Equi n. i.
Grosiean. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Guerin, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank l.. Hiles. Mr. and Mrs Newhold Nor
ris MIR and Mrs. Adrien Martinez, Mr.. and Mrs
William @. Read. Jr. Mr.. and AIRS u Roth and
the Misses 'o.a and Ike Rev. Clement Caamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
ADELt e. PI1yERO DEAD.

The Spanish ard cuban Society in this city. AZ
well as many New-Yorkrrs. VIII regret 70 learn of
th. death OF Dolly" PiQuero she lovingly
called by her friends She died Fridav morning al;
her home 30 o. West FIfiy-ninth-st. Adela e.
Piquero WAS Che daughter Of Enrique + Pquero
and Cecilia Macdonald. % New-York city. She
VS. an ACCOMPLISHED young woman speaking
with auencr Spanish. German and French. and she
Was thorough musician To much physical
beauty was added q loveliness OF character that
was seen in her kindness every one. irrespective
Of age or position. For year she had been a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

the West individual Immortality n q mistake, -
far as the Buddhist scriptures are concerned. The
Buddha over and over again spoke clearly and den
nitely post-mortem statesas in his CONVERSATION
with Vasetth1. so. again, In hts first teachings At
Benares. he distinguished between the self dm-
mortal ,onsciousness) and vehicles. and Of the
man who Identifies himself with H. The Buddha
further IL. far as | know. the only teacher VINO
exoterically defines Nirvsna in positive instead Of
In the usual negative terms. The singhalese Buddh-
lists do practically deny the persistence OF the In
dividual. whereas the teaching. OF their scriptures
Is that what is down here called indivduality-the
limited consciousness-disappea but only 10 set
free the liberated self. that retains It's memory and
thus the essence OF individuality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

I have fully recovered their strength md at this
! point the Rest steps i'm and gives them two weeks
Of fresh air nourishng food and absolute rest The
place is omen through the entire year. not only 10
conVa le-ccntS bat those needing rest. ana NE
only restrictions 10 admission are that the april
canfs must bc Professionals. over fifteen years or age
/ and recommended by some responsible person.
Two dollars a week is charged for board so as 70
relieve the guests OF any feeling OF dependence
I,,-cr, vCrnan has q room 70 herself and there
extras 60. ~. --,.,-...
foIrth-st is treasurer Of the institution and Miss
! Rachael L. kennedy No. Il Fifth-ave., is first
dircCtreSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
PRINCIPALS. sALARIEs
won>n-

After years OF study and over year 81 teaching.
young woman is appointed a regular teacher At a
salary Of SIS. This is but little more than IL paid
10 the scrubwomen in the various city depart ments.
IL Is S95 year less than Is paid the elevator boys
In the Criminal Court House. 800 year less than
male cleaners IN the city Hall and County Court
House. 1925 less than the lowest grade messengers
In the office Of the Corporation Counsel or the Con-
troer
Al the end OF fourteen years OF merorOus service,
the women teachers receive the munihcent sum OF
$3.50 year just $50 more than - paid 20 the stroe
sweepers and $50 less than ~ paid 20 a man the
first year OF his service regular teacher
The highest salary paid 10 a woman teacher in q
girls grammar department j. N.Gs per year a.
tanned only after long and faithful service. and T.
s4 per year less than IL paid the first year %
his service a regular teacher. 1854 less than the
messengers in the Dock and Park DEPARTMENTS.
s576 less than the lowest paid clerk IN the Mayors
Office $3.50 less than the man teacher holding Ike
position in boys grammar department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
BY N1Rs IL z. THOMAS.

We have not passed this way before
And we shall not pass AGAIN - ,t,
Mata the most OF time. the most or me-
Z Aud mind not the mingled pain.
7, the path IS bright and flower stre"n'
Take in all the fragrance sweet. 100
--tonk cod for the Joy that comes 10 you
In paths marked Tor your feet.
7, round the hearth an unbroken band
Make ND the circle OF nome.
q love them to-day and ioNr mem "'''
Ere the angel OF death snail come
You will not pass this way again
Re sure that you pass not by
The old and tired the SICK ana weak
And those not ready 20 die.
Look out for the flowers along ne way
And need not the singing mon 49,,
- arc stars above the darkest Night
And sure is the coming morn
And ~ the gathering storm IS heard,
And the waves beat wild and tlGA'
Look ND for help To- the tar-on hhls
And watch for the rtie4 SKY
Look Nd through tears, for on beyond
Is me cleaning golden shore.
W. can bravely bear little Whhe,
FOR We pass This way 10 moi"
VIII N. l. r please send her fuil name ami ad-
-, 80 ,he President-Geucra. that club pin may
be sent her? ..,, ill.,. 49,.
~ ,,ere il. any new member who would Ike ne
49, mat VI l. r offers. please write. giving full
,19ress should no one respond 10 this 10 day or
100 the President-Gonerai will ascertain WMch
,,rarcb society most needs the collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
REST FOR COVyALESCENTS.

The Presbyterian Rest for Convalescents at
WINE Plains Is not widely known as some other
OeheVolent Institutions. but is nevertheless DOING
: great deal OF much needed work. The hospi-
usS OF the city are Obliged 10 send out their pa
~-H's IN order 10 make room for more. before iAey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

BELT WAIST WITH STRAP SLi'E' f'S-bF'NO IL
FUL POINT LACE TRIMMINGS
r. e = hit or miss with French gowns SOM
.troes rs the juXtapositions OF color are d'"'os'
always daring in their fabrics ana -,
80 -. Invariably pleasing although always sirik-
irE. ,,, 49,
\ Paauin model for summer costume which mas
-er,l,, beon sent over IS OF figured blue mousse
,i-a do sol. over n blue taffeta underskirt trimn@1
With four ruffles Of heiotrope moussehhe oe so's
- -,.h ,,orrov- lace placed in waved lines at
,,t.r,.als moro than halfway up the skirt each
ryfae being finished with a heading OF the same
TIE bodice consists Of a double-breasjed boero OF
rale green and rnauve changeabe silk one SIDE
crossing over the other with a great curve whlch
1870 - tho left shoulder This is trimmed with
s,oo.ss,on - tiny RULES OF the heliotrope NOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

ndence in her seamanship. She r. described
petite dainty woman. thoroughly womaniy. and i'm
mensely popular with the sailors who always cheer
her when she appears the bridge taxes the
wheel She and her husband are now IN San Fran
cisco They have crcled the globe .Iineeen times
and been I'm every noted port In The world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
THE DAYS GOSSIP.
Walter Damrosch gives his last Wagner recital
al the Waldorf to-day.

The New-York branch OF the Alumne Assoc'a-
ton Of the Moravisn. Seminary will hold social
meeting this afternoon at the home OF Mrs. J. A..
Mollenhauer. No. lJb South Ninth-st. Brooklyn.
There will be music and refreshments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

President General OF the T. s S: Looking over
nv clippings I find the inclosed poem, W. '''
This WAY But once" by Mrs. II. F. Thomas
rr,,o,,cb NOT a Srut-In am greatly interested IN
tho sunshine column. have closet stored Win
noaeaz,nes-Peterson's Godey's. Harpers ana o'"-
ers complete some dating ten years back
have differed offering them. thinking '"eS
might be Of little or interest to any one Dun wiz
gladly send them 10 any address "'s'' ,,
s+ mt The Only Woman's Page be printed
- % .onora,e sheet or on the reverse side OF any
mage rather than that OF the editorial. Ihen
could be slipped out Of the paper ana en)oyeu p5
The family our Tribune goes 10 NeW-forK every
morning and does not always return. 0iLen IoS'
49, hsan a member OF our family for over twenty
' NJ. L. 7.
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
OUR HOMEMAKER.

Where the mountains slope 10 the westward
And their purple chalicc- ho.d
The new made wine 81 the sunset,
Crimson and amber ana god
In this Old Widf-Cp~n doorway.
WIKI the elm boughs overhead,
The house al. earnishcd behind her
And the plentiful table spread,
she has stood 10 welcome our coming
watching upward climb.
In the sweet June Wed iher that orought US
on, many and many TINE.
To-day. IN the eenue spendor
OF the early summer noon
Pcrfocf In sunshine and fragrance
Although Il is hardly Juhe-
Again is her doorway opened.
And the house il garnishtd and sweet
nm she sflcniy waits for orr coming.
And we enter with silent feet
4 Iffle within she j. waiting.
Mi where she has met US before
For over the pleasant threshold
Sh. : on.y 70 cross once more.
The smile on her face IS quiet
Ara Il lily Is on her breast.
IIer hands are folded together
And the word on her lips IA rest"
Aud vet IL looks Ike welcome.
For her work Is compassed and done.
All things are seenY ma ready
And bcr summer H. Just begun
7, IL we who may not cross over;
OD.y with song ana prayer,
A little way into the glory,
W. may reach. as We leave her there.
But We cannot think oi her idie;
she must b. homemaker still;
On ,Ii,ntn that work 10 tho angels
who 6rfesf the task fulhlf go,
And somewhere set IN the nlItops
or the country maj hath no, pam
eho sill watch boz her beauiuui doorway
To n'' ~ -fAdeina y. T whitney
. = ANY idea Won may send the I. 8
NJ. =. - Southern home viii he welcomed by m
rom ,,ii,inr society pont YOU want TO wear I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

The Charity Flower Ride OF the Monday evening
equesrienne class at Durands Riding Academy Is
10 take place this evening. Each OF the equestri.
ennes will be dressed to represent flower. and
her escort will the flower in his button
hole. The following women will participates Mrs
John l. ID. Bristol az the corniower with John l.
d. Bristol escort; Miss Eta Lane the purple
llac, Charles McDougall. escort Mrs. w d. Ellis
the pink rose W ID. Ellis escort: Miss Frances
Bristol. the red poppy. j. W. Dongan. escort; Mrs
Joseph II. Turl. forget not. Joseph II. Turl.
cort; Miss g. r. Bennett. hops. r. $. O'Loughlin
escort; Miss A. Z. Straight. the violet. W. Trevor,
escort. Mrs. w. ". jerks. the daisy. w. w. jerks
escort. Miss NJ y. Sawyer. the red rose Elias Roth
schild. escort Miss r. Siebel the lily OF the val
ley Albert Turner, escort Miss NJ. Deering. the
sweet pea H. Rose. escort Mrs John Rhoades the
yellow chrysanthemum. n. de Medeuil. escort Miss
H. H. Romans. the red carnation George ". Scott
escort. Miss Wilkinson the heliOtrope. Edward
Penfield. escort: Mrs. J. b. Campbell. the pansy.
William l.. Detmold escort, and Miss Flora Eft
linger the hyacinth. ". H. Rutland.
The beneficiary Of the performance will be the
Church settlement club. society Of about thirty
young women. organized for the purpose OF aiding
In the work of the Church Settlement House at No
80 East Eighty-fourth-st.