New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
BRAVE NEW-ENGLAND WOMEN
HERoINps AND PATRIOTS IN THE PAST
THEY WILL BE THE SAME IN THE
PRESENT AND FUTURE.
THE PROGRAMME OF THE pH1LIrs1PoMA CLUB
INCLUDES CHANCES AT THEIR HISTORY.
MUSIC AND INDUSTRIES.

INCLUDES CHANCES AT THEIR HISTORY.
MUSIC AND INDUSTRIES
Tho drawing rooms at the homo OF Mrs Harry
Wauerstein were crowded yesterday afternoon on
the occasion OF the meeting OF the Phiitscipoma
Club OF Newark N j. This organization has
chosen a name compounded from the letters found
in the topics which studied and discussed at
the meetings. The programme given yesterday
was as follows: An address by the president. Mrs
Phebc A. Hanafori: the presentation OF the sub
3ect Of the day in paper by the chairman. Mrs
wallerstein: paper by Dr. Ellen +. Miles song
'TIurrah FOR Old New England" given by Miss
Allen; violin solo, by Miss Jennie Hoyle; paper
on What New-England Women Have Accom-
pl,shed." by Mrs. Harlan: Miss Alice Heating sang
Little Boy Blue" accompanied by Miss Clara
woltsohn. and Miss Crawford recited Judy
O'Shea's Hamlet" and as an encore. She Liked
Him Real weel" Miss Allen again sang giving
several selections. and Miss DALEY contributed the
piano solos.
Three Cheers for the Red. White and Blue" and
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner" were given. the audi
ence responding with enthusiasm.
Several impromptu addresses were made. Mrs
Donald Mclean being one OF the speakers
The patriotism OF the times most evident
when the deeds OF New-England women In tho
past were referred to by Mrs Harlan. who de-
clared that the descendants OF the old Puritans
are ready for any work the country demands OF
them. and ARE equal 10 anything from waving
the petticoat Of Barbara Frictchie TO organizing
club and helping on the war"
Mrs. Waersteins paper treated OF New-Englnnd
music. She said in part:
IAN nature rcdolent with music and tho
human soul responds everywhere TO its charm
The history OF New-England forecasts tho char
acter OF her music The Puritans austere and
severe in their ways Of life strong and brave, sim
pie and humble. symbollized their thoughts by
music Of similar strain. New England songs
embody the sentiments inherent in tho Puritans
whose descendants have maintained many OF the
characteristics Of their beloved ancestors Our
New-England songs portray strength. confidence
and unlimited faith. They are OF d religious char
The best type OF That music Is iound In our
O.d Hundred ana OF popular music In the air
OF Little 80 Peep. OF which the words were
woman OF the last century, 10 music she had re-
Ceiyec from her grandmother.
Firm. rugged and unWaVering as the Purltans
presented themselves at our shores, SO their music
stands form even after centuries nave passed.
eymDOiiZng these emotions, which have won
Tor Eng dnders the respect. love and ad-
miraiion Ell the word. Well may the entire Nation
BE- swaycd by patriotic emotions when hearing
w-England songs
The greatest musical organization in the United
States has Tor many years been the handel ana
Haydn OF Boston. and the Boston symphony or
chestra 10 unsurpassed. either in the New World
Music compares favoGab!y with the State-supported
Institutions o. Germany Italy and France wnis
the Peace Festival OF Boston thirty years ago was
the FIST monster entertainment OF It's class ever
given upon this continent.
reception was held until O'CLOCK. EQUATION
being served after the programme was finished
The hostess Vas gowned In blue-dotied tissue
made over blue brocaded satin The yoke OF the
thread and pearl beads. a white feather boa was
TOrr with the costume.