davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
AMOR DAY CELEBRATIONS.

The several States that observe AIbor Day ana
the DAYS appointed for such observations are as
follows: Arizona. first weekday after February /;
Colorado, third Friday in April: FLORIDA februarF
:: Georgia first Friday in December; Idaho. FIRST
Friday after May !: Kansas and Minnesota, on day
set by Governors Montana, third Tuesday in April;
Nebraska third Thursday in April; New-MeXioo.
second Friday in March: New York. first Friday In
May; North Dakota on day set by Governor
Rhode Island, first Friday in May; Texas. Febru-
ary o. Utah first Saturday in April: Wisconsin ana
wyoming on day set by Governors
Attracted by the good work OF the CIVIC CIup IN
connection with the recent observance OF ADor
Dav in the Pennsylvania schools. Governor Hast
ings the club 20 copies OF MS procldha-
tion for a second Arbor Day. to be celebrated TO-
day These copies will be read TO the children by
the teachers. ana there will be an OUTDOOR ceiepr
ton. -. -.
For the Civic Club the celebration OF the day IS
I'm charge of the Committee on Forestry, or Whlcn
Mrs F. j. Matthews is chairman. aided by inc
Committee on Good Citizenship OF which Mrs
Eliza Krkbride is chairman and Mrs. Meredith
Bailey Vce-chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
SOUE WAYS TO DO GOOD.

Everybody who Is interested In promoting the
love and culture OF music among working men and
women will be glad to purchase tickets for the
Adephi Choral Clubs concert at Chickerng Hall
on May II. Those who have heard the club before
know that a musical treat IL IN store for them
Anderton's cantata. The Wreck OF the Hesperus.
and various part songs will be rendered. The club.
which Is under the direction Of Alfred Hallam. VIII
bs assisted by Miss Charlotte McCord, soprano
Paul Roberts. tenor; Mr.. Croxton basso; Miss
Mary f. UTord, In characteristic songs; a quartet
OF mandolins and guitars: Master Frederick Or
monde the well-known boy yiolinist, and Alfred
Italian barry tone. Miss Alice Saxby Hail. Harry
Ford Marshall and i. G.. Shattuck will play ac-
commandments Tickets are only % cents. and may
be procured at the ONCE OF Harmony. NO u nj.
versity Place or OF Mrs. John Hanning. No. 20
West FIFTY -hfth-st.
A springtide Jubilee IL 10 take place on May II at
the Lexington Opera House, where ticket at %
cents will secure strawberries ice-creaIn ana cake
galore and where the Candy Girl Will reign SUI
irene Dance and promenade music will also be a
feature OF the evening IL IS said that the Lexing-
ton Opera House will on that occasion be trans.
formed into a veritable fairyland into which all
will he welcome who have charity In their hearts
The Jubilee is to be for the benefit OF the Monte
Relief Society OF New-York City. Tickets may DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
TWO DRAMATIC SCHOOLS TO UNITE.

Charles Frohman has made contract with
Franklin H. Sargent the president OF the Amer
lean Academy Of the Dramatic Arts. by which that
institution will be combined with the Empire
Theatre School Of Acting. The two institutions
will be continued one. under the name or the
American Academy OF the Dramatic Arts. with
Franklin II Sargent president. Mrs. Nelson
Wheatcroft will be the chief associate. The other
principal members OF the faculty will be Eugene
Wiley Presbrey Fred Williams. Miss May Robson.
Mrs Eleanor Georgen Courtney Thorpe and Max
Figman The principal teachers OF both estab-
ushments will thus be retained In the enlarged iu
stitution. The performances Will be given on the
Empire Theatre stage and the offices VIII be In the
Empire Theatre building
The graduation exercises OF the present American
Academy OF the Dramatic Arts will take place At
the Carnegie Lyceum next Wednesday morning.
There viii be a performance by the graduating
class on Monday afternoon. The NTH and last ex.
hibitton OF the season by the students Of the En-
pire Theatre Dramatic School Will take place next
Thursday The second act OF W, ). Gilbert's
''Pygmalion and Galatea VIII be presented In adj
iscences" by Fred J. Beaman; An Evening Of
Art" by B. s Cutler, and In My Iady's Cham.
ber" BY Helen Bogart and Theodore Burr Sayra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
VOUEN WILL HAVE WHOLESOME BREAD.

meeting TO consider the matter Of securing
wholesome bread to the community will be held
in Amity Hall, No. 3l2 West Fifty-fourth-st, this
evening al 4 o'clock The meeting was arranged
by the Labor Committee OF the Church Associa-
tion for the Advancement OF Interests OF Labor.
organization touching every diocese In the country.
and the Committee on Organized Labor Of the So
cial Reform Club The Rev. Joseph Reynolds.
vice president OF tho former society. will preside
and delegates are expected from all the most
prominent mems and womens clubs and societies In
the city. Members OF the Bakers Union VIII also
lie present The question of sanitary bakeshops
will be thoroughly discussed. Suggestions will be
received as to practical work toward making their
extension possible HOusekeepers are especially
Interested in this meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
READY rOR THE CHARITY FESTIVAL.

The final arrangements for the Annual Charity
Festival OF Harlem were completed yesterday. Tney
have caused great hutter Of excitement ana IN
terest among the women OF this section. because
the festival Is to be unusually elaborate. There VIII
be a decidedly patriotic sentiment introduced. COM
ing as it does on the Of the Grant parade.
Among the prominent guests VIII be the GoVefhor
Of Maryland and several naval officers.
Great results may be expected as there are %
patrons including the most prominent people OK
Harlem This guarantees an overlooking house.
Among those who have already secured boxes are
Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott. Mr.. and Mrs h. Horace
Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Hans 5. Beattie. Justice
and Mrs. Charles F. MacIean, Mr. and Mrs YER
non H. Davis Mr. and Mrs John H. Wray, Nj.
and Mrs. Donald Mclean and Willard ]. Bloomer
The programme Will be varied and entertaining.
The Hebrew orphan Asylum Military Band, con-
sisting of twenty-five pieces will play for a. max
hour before the programme is formally opened
The children more than fifty in number. VIII have
the initiative In the flower festival composed OF
marches songs. scarf and Maypole dances. under
the direction Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Rivers. Jr.
Each child will dress embematic or mo
garden flower represented.
Florence Nye a graceful young miss. Prln-
cess Violet. will give the solo dances, and Nellie
Adams Crst Will appear as Liberty and make a
brief address of welcome. The Philomel choral So
Quoted by Mrs. J. II. Mckinley, will participate,
and Carl LANCER will pay n violin solo. DR.. Carl
Martin will sing and Vess l.. Ossman. banjoist, VIII
play several selections.
reception and dance will complete the evenings
enjoyment. The proceeds will be divided among the
following charities: Harlem Dispensary. Harlem
for Women's Work. Homoeopa thc Hospital Of
Harlem, and j. Hood Wright Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
TISSTE-PAPER PATTERN OF LADIES'
PRINCESS HOUSE GOWN NO 6955. FOR
,nr-pDN >Nn IA rE,NrS

This charming house gown is carried In violc.
colorcd canvas cloth The deep pointed collar Is Of
heliorope velvet. which IL applied cream lace.
and the free edges trimmed with full rufie
Of lace. The garment. cut in princess style, Is
ranged with q fitted lining front OF basque depth.
having single bust darts and closing in centre. Upon
this lining the loose fronts depend; the fulness at
the neck Is collected r gathers. while AT the waist
line Is n semi girdle Of dainty ribbon, stylishy
bowed The cose-ftting back shows the lines OF
the figure the best advantage. Below the waist
line the cores widen perceptbly. producing flute
like folds that fare In graceful fashion At the
neck is n plain standing band. over which pretty
stock Of ribbon is worn. A striking feature IS the
handsome collar. OF unique shaping. falling deeply
both back and front and extending well over the
sleeves This collar may be fastened permanently
in the neck of the gown made adjustable and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
\TW CJTB AT SEA CLIFF.

The Literary Afternoon is a society newly or
ganized among the young married women OF Sea
CuN Long Island 1t meets fortnightly at the
homes OF lts members. and It's meetings are for
tho study Of the works OF well-known poets. At a
session held at the home OF Mrs. Joseph koop on
Wednesday Whittier was the poet chosen. A
short sketch OF his life read by the president,
Mrs EarlInan Fenner Mrs. Wander Perrin read
"Rarbara Fretchie" and Mrs. Coles Carpenter
..'rhe Huckster" The other members present fol-
lowed with quotations from Whttiers poems. The
next meeting will be at the home OF Mrs A. Me-
am Brown. and WIN Carleton Will he the poet dis
cussed The women take their work and keep
tbeir hands employed while listening TO the read
ings The officers are: President. MIS- Fenner:
EFT ChelIborZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
An APPEAL FOR THE BLIND.

The Lady Managers OF the Society Tor the hehei
of the Destitute Blind will hold a reception ana
sale at the Home. Amsterdam-ave. and One-hun-
dred-and- fourth-st the afternoons OF April "
and 80
This sale is necessary said one or the man
ayers lowing to the income being insufficient for
the expenses OF the Home. There are seventy-nlhne
hind inmates: there is room for 100 Worthy appli-
cants have hitherto always been received; shall we
now close our doors against them Inc. pima are
moi idle in our workshop; they are taught manual
arts The young and strong can, IN par, pIo'luo
for their pcTS onal wants; the aged ana lirih arr
dependent upon us orders for mattresses cahlnS
chairs. knitting and plain sewing VIII be thahh-
fully received. A visit is earnestly sohclted'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
RE4TTJFTL MTSIC HEARD.

one Of the most delightful entertainments or yes
terday the piano recital gwen by arthur nv
ing AT the home of Mrs William H. Draper NO
10 Fast For;y-seventh-st. The MUSHROOM was
well filed among those present being Mrs H. u
IIavemeyer Mrs. Schirmer Mrs Laurence HUTTON
Mrs Footc Mrs Dana and Mrs. ogden Jones
The following programme was given; nah
Menuctio O0r l-ft hand) Rheinberger
Fugue. ''''''''''
IlIusOdV Il
Albumblatt :. Grieg
"a IN n. Mountains
Phantasie. Op IL: i;denshaf,iich Varzt-
tr.gep II Mdseg. Duchaus energlsch III I<ihsa"''
ge,racen DuchWeg eise IN halten. ,,.,,.,..
Fantasy OPP. ll........-.+.-. " NUNS
pinnof)Ite and orchestra -
The orchestral part played AT te'ohu pahp oy '
Fy1te.
,,,.r., rp,,soso-,lIegro appassonato-P astorsle.-
allegro appaesionatc-Flnale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
HONOPS FOR MRS. NEWMAN.
THE HARLEM PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
SHOWS APPRECIATION OF HER AS
LES lRESIDENT

IT'S PRESIDENT.
The Haarlem Philharmonic Society gave Its last
morning musical OF the present season yesterday
morning in the Y NJ C. A. Hall. No. West One
hundred-and-twenty-i fth-st The programme was
follows:
quartet major :.:.............'' Mozart
Andante-Aiiegret,o.
% "PspDeIsaneef ,:::... Schubert
w. Herbert wtherspoon.
Prize Song (Mestersnger, wagner
Franz Kaltenborn.
'Celo-(al Romanza foppsr
'''"''N' Mr. BB.yer Hanne. ,,'
a. Sohf o, L or Mary Knxh, Wood
Herbert wher-poon.
~''' Romanza1s aar.c
The quartet consisted OF Franz p. Kaltenborn.
first violin; Carl Windrath, second violin; Ernst
Bauer. viola. and Herman Beyer-Ianne, violonceilo.
THOMAS i1'1 Fiec ii" cohdnct or
The stage represented conservatory, fun OF
palms and climbing roses. and above ii, in the cen
ire was Tyre with a flight Of doves around 1t.
purple, and pink and the ushers carried bouquets
OF wildhowers The ushers were Miss Bonynge.
Miss Heien BiseoW and Miss diVe Hitchcock on
the Reception Committee were Mrs. W {. BIT
THOMAS Jucka, Mrs John A. Mason and Mrs Sid
ney Mills The Music Committee consisted OF Mrs.
man, Mrs A. s Nichols. Mrs. a. b. Rker, Mrs.
F. W, Lancaster, Mrs. Louis Schultz Mrs Henry
c. Hobrook.
At the conclusion OF the regular programme there
couple of informal and unexpected numbers.
Miss 5. G; Very, who was present as the guest Of
several selections the piano. and then came the
greatest surprise OF all the presentation to Mrs;
the ExeGutiye and Nominating Committee; Mrs.
Charles r. Treat acted as spokesman for the com m
appreciation OF Mrs. Newmans services to the so
eiety and its pleasure in beng allowed to- 9 s ate
the last three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23

Miss Martha Morton the author of several we'll
known pIavs announces her engagement 10 H.
Conbeim. OF this city. The marriage Is to take
Mace early in the autumn. Miss Morton VIII spehu
most of the time Till then In tho AdrohuhchS'
where she intends TO finish a play "hic" sue -
writing for Charles Frohman. After the maj ID %
''''e ~. Corbo,n, intend to make Journey
re arst of Miss Moron's plays which sttfaG,ru
annsIdcrable degree of attention was lHc az,
boUt which was produced few seasons ago .,
,he Madison Square Theatre: she mas wi1''o %
w nIsvs for william H. crane, su.h a.
ss'nfrnther Iohn" Ills Wifes Father ana ooi
81 Tortune." 'rhe last has been the most s"cce''
ful nj all her plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
CREDIT FOR DR. SUSAN W. SMITH

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: / noticed upon the Womans Page OF The
Tribune this morning an Item referring TO the adj
mission 10 the medical profession Of Mrs. Emma
Wakefield a colored woman. In Louisiana. The
item mentions that she is said TO be the first col
ored woman I'm the Union 10 be so honored am
glad 10 be able 10 correct wrong impression Miss
Susan NJ Smith "A young coored woman Of Brook
lyn received I'm 1870 a medical degree from the
NeW-York Medical College and Hospital for
Women. She excellent student. graduated
with honors and has been In the successful prac-
tice OF her profession I'm Brooklyn ever since
PHOEBE J. T. WAIT. II. ID.
No Az Ninth-aye New York April q. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
obtained upon application TO Miss Louise Bottste'os
No. $40 West Forty -siSth-st.
BAzAAR or SEWING SOCIETY 40. ..

Sewing Society No. Of the Swedish Lutheran
Church at No. l5i East Twenty-second-st' ne'o
the first session OF its annual spring bazaar yester-
day afternoon In the basement parlor OF the cnuc"
The members Of the congregation are proud OF theH
church. which was built a number OF years ago. AT
n cost OF $500 debt OF $500 still remains on IL
however which the devoted women OF the churcn
are trying 10 raise. Every year they nold Two
fairs In. the winter Sewing Circle No has pa
zaar. In the spring Sewing Circle No. Tnus, NJ
tie by little they shake off the burden OF ther IN
debtedness. $3.50.
I'VE made 500 last spring" said Mrs: Matte
Johnson yesterday. She is the president OF Sewint
Circle No. q which includes forty-two fnomDeIs,
Il scarcely think" she continued mat we snaI'
make as much this year. for we Swedes are WORK.
ing people. you know, and the hard times nave
made great difference with us. Most or the p'o-
pie who patronize fair are. or course nlenp'rs
OF the church. but few American women always
buy things OF us. too" go c,,x
The room prettily trimmed with the Swedisn
and American flags The articles Tor SAFE Whlcn
included mostly womens underwear ana chlldrehs
garments were tastefully arranged on taplss.
Other tables held pieces OF Swedish china samples
OF Swedish books and tempting displays OF refresh.
ments Music was dscoLrsed by German band
that had offered its services An American band
will furnish the music this evening To-mofroW
evening the bazaar will close with grand AUCTION
OF al the goods not previously sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
BERTHA WRLBYS DRAMATIC READING.

Mrs Bertha Welby gave n dramatic reading yes
terday afternoon at the Hotel Marlborough. She
recited THE Cioldsmiths WIFE," an historical sketch
OF the times when Richard III OF England was the
famous Duke of Gloucester. She was assisted by
Mile Maison. soprano. and Miss Katherine
smith violnist. The following ladies were pres
emit: Mrs A. Hayes Smith. Mrs. G. W. Wheeler.
Mrs Allen T. Nye. Mrs George Waddngton, Mrs.
William Gerry Sade Mrs. James Farman. Mrs
Harry Wal,ensten, Miss Irene Burdsell. Mrs. i. y.
Seward and the Misses Terney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23

worn with various costumes. The sleeves are OF
the newest OF the seasons models shaped WIKI
smooth-htting unders and the uppers close fitting
to goodly height above the elbow. where the ma :
teral IL arranged i'm the short full puff OF universal
favor. The wrists are shaped with Venetian point
and finished with dainty frill of lace Soft cling
ing textures may be employed In making In costly
or inexpensive weaves care being taken to select
coOrs most becoming to the wearer The decora-
lions may be OF silk velvet lace, or the lace may
be substituted by fine knife-pleating OF either
silk or mousseline de sole.
To make this gown for lady I'm the medium
size will require six and three-f ourths yards Of
forty four-inch wide material. The pattern, No.
6s55 IN In sizes for 3d. a. SO. 49, W ana " men
bust measure. and retails for b cents.
The publishers of the Bazaar Glove Fitting Pat
terms Issue a new design OF garment, either for
ladies'. misses or children. every day in the year.
BY special arrangement The Tribune IL enabled to
illustrate these designs they Issued. and to
supply It's readers with the patterns at the uniform
price Of 10 cents each. the regular retail price OF
these Justly celebrated patterns ranging from p TO
~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
MISS OLIrER's sCOTcH AFTERNOON.

Miss Katharine oliver gave delightful Scotch
afte noon yesterday at the home OF Mrs. Reginald
De Koven. No 50 Irving Place choosing her seec-
tons from Ian Maclaren. Crockett. Barrie and
Burns. Miss oliver began with Through tho
Flood from Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush" and
there tears in many eyes before she had I'm
ished II. Then she pictured Jess, OF - Window In
Thrums." preparing for company. and this was as
funny the first pathetic. Finally came "A
Mans a Man for a That" from Burns.
Miss divers Scotch IS perfect. and her interpre-
tations Of her authors are refreshlngy unaffected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
rrvCHFOy FOR MRS. LOCKWOOD.

-,.,, ,,oe given Yesterday In honor OF MIS-
- .u"r @ ozark and Mrs j. Frederick Lockwood
~ M s7s Mcponough-st Brooklyn by the tren, ,.
o. club This club forms class 81 r~,my
they have been a. ss &i si To
history hiun ~ Mrs Whiting 3 Cihrh. vi a.
terE is AZ Hot SPRING. n g. ana "'' '''|N
eiIea by her daughter. Mrs Loe""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
THE BEST "LADY BOWLER"

The handsome parasol offered by Mrs. Philip
Rhinelander for the best lady bowler was won
hv Miss Florence O. Ward. OF the knickerbocker
Rowling CLUB al its last play. Ten ladies', making
the highest scores. drew for the prize Miss Ward
winning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

The Ladies' Christian Union holds its closing
meeting for the season on Wednesday, the 2Sth
inst. at II o'clock, in the chapel OF the Broadway
Tabernacle, corner of Thirty fourth-st. Mrs. Mar
garet Bottome will conduct the meeting giving a
Bible reading. These meetings held weekly
from November TO May. having originated during
the Civil War and they are sustained by women
of all denominat tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23

The Rev. George c. Needham the well-knowr
evangelist Is temporarily conducting the Weekly
Union Bible Class which meets Mondays at p. m
in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, cor
OF F1fty-third-st lie is making n specially Of
studying the Tabernacle in the Wilderness. In ad-
don to the regular Sunday school lessons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23

teacher not to be able to discuss integently topics
of the day 2. The investing in and perusing
OF at least one educational journal or paper OF
pedagogy 3. The studying of the history and
science OF teaching. (. The reading OF good
literature; not necessarily the following OF a sys,
tematc course but touching the whole neld OF
good fiction, both prose and poetry. making the
reading pleasure IA her than a matter Of duty.
The treatment OF the children in the classroom
was especially mentioned. Treat child politely,
for II you speak hastily or In an impatient tone you
need not be surprised If he returns II; II you wish
Difference you must show II. The greatest trouble
mentioned In regard to young teachers was their
lack OF confidence. One should know her own
power then feeling that she has tho right TO gov
ern. let the manner be kind. but firm and never
domineering.
Mrs. Poland believes that in tho Furnishing of
children there is not enough distinction made be-
tween light offence, such as whispering or care
lcssness and moral misdemeanor. such as n
falsehood or profanity. There is loss OF power in
the administering OF a stern rebukn II one Is over
severe d mere careless act. Teachers should be
careful have all punishment in proportion 10 the
offence. and the old plan of giving the young Of
fender long list of words 10 write was earnestly
protested against. while in case was II con-
sidered justihabe to keer child in at recess Mrs
Poland gladly answered any questions. and the
meeting closed with an informal discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23

Tallie Morgan will give a temperance address
this evening at O'Clock in the lectureroom OF the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. near twenty
second-st under the auspices or the Nhrsthh En-
deavor Society The public is invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23

1T seems unfortunate" said yester
day who is greatly interested in the success OF
New-York at the approaching Tennessee Expos
ton. that a woman who is not in active news
paper work should be appointed press representa-
tive on any public Board. Mrs. Mccullough Will
Jams Of the Ladies' Board. n native of Tennessee,
seems entirely out OF harmony with the ladies or
the New-York Board. and surely cannot represent
the interests of New-York while she feels as an
tagonlstic toward every one as she openly showed
herself TO be at the meeting on last Tuesday. Not
being press woman. she cannot properly handle
the press question, which is such power in all
matters of public interest. The Atlanta Exposi-
ton, which a superb success had on its
Woman's Board women who were In everyday
work on the daily papers. and who took an es-
pecal pride and interest in furthering all the plans
OF their associates. and in presenting the facts or
meetings through the columns OF their respective
Mrs. Williams does not attempt TO con-
ceal the spirit Of luminosity she feels, was
plainly evidenced by wha. she said NJ the last
meeting at the Cotton Exchange, where several
her utterances. Among other things she said were:
You New-York people seem TO think Tennessee Is
nothing but backwoods wilderness, fun or req
Indians. Tennessee lacks little OF being just as
big as New-York. some OF you Will ma out
when YOU get down there. The people there have
got lots more enterprise than you all have up
here or you would have got ready for the New
York exhibit long before this 1t is pity for any
dscordant element 10 mar the progress ana ac-
complshment of a Board that has need OF every
possible energy and good fellowship to further ad-
Vancement OF the whole.