davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
MERRY PURIM RECEPTION.

TIM animal Purin reception given 70 the chill
t-er Of The Industrial School u the Ladies Bikur
Cholin Society OF Network was neid at me
roor,s No cr9 East Broadway. Yesterday afternoon.
Tho ,-oprarnrne opened with prayer offered by
or, - he pulls and this was followed by the
si.ging % The star Spanglcd Banner" A wei
come was made by FIVE pupils, assisted by the
school and then selection Tor tho piano was
PLAYED BY Mss Stella Pla;z Mis- WeIthe.m io'-
loved with a song. after which Joseph Knecht
r,avc1 tuo violin solos Romance" and a ma
zolrka by W.enawsk!.
re Rev Dr. stephen Wise made the address.
4 he-ccgse by Goddard and "Clnquania'nc' by
Gabriel Marie were given On tie cello ny FeiX
Boucher A recitation. "Guten Purlm Ihl Lie"eh
Leu," was delivered by pupil A trio. for piano
violin and cello by Charles De Beriot. was exc
cuied tv Ms Emma Topiitz, Joseph kh"cht ana
Felix Boucher The purim Hymn. The words q,
which were furnished by Mrs. .. X. Janowiiz, and
The music bv Professor S Frochlich, was sung py
TIC school as the finale Of the entertainments
Tie pa,roYcsees and pupils enjoyed social hour
and tb. thanks OF the committee were expressed
TO tScse VINO had assisted IN INC per- OF &C. o.
4Ae pIes!drEJ o. Ii'e Tn1ijtz and Mrs Nathaniel
Tr..t3u is secretary. The women VINO formed me
H.-.-t,"r Committee were Mrs Joshua P!za Mrs.
Heg Ter,be,m' Mrs sidney MARX Mrs 4. Iiong-
n'a. Mr. : NrusIadtcr Mrs Emma J. II. kosen-
Isnic Nc Hap1aeI Ett!nger Mrs Henrei,e Jacob
NJ Nc Htcb S'iIi' Israri Ms Abraham Besihon
" D9!a Jq4 9S az NFs 'i H%hn' MIS-. Emil
Nessner Mrs Anna Deutsch. Mrs Charles Sches-
Ngcr Mrs Therese NJ Eiseman NJ r. h Wdzisz
Bga,wa. Mrs. Ern~stine NJ. Veil Mr. W Endci
N simon Borg Mrs 5 v; ,r o'I Hr Fr MrS
Nrs J-!iie f:ikiG~ Mrs. Max Hilborn, Mrs l.
Clark Mrs L. Borchard. Mrs. a CohR, MIS-, h ayIa.
Le6man Mrs. william Cohen, Mrs. S n Harris e,
Mr. Z knight Mrs Bertha Goldman ST. NJ y Nj -
J Newlorg Mrs Majhildc NJ. Price Mrs. fJc -l
erck X Iipnan. Mr. Myron II Oppsnnne'intt NJ NJ
schnii,zzSSrr' Ms Jcrkowski. Mrs Rachel ~ y
Cowen Mrs $. NJ SGhwy,9r 9oi Mfs Mrs 81 Neiman
Mr. a. Capelle Mrs l. Dreyfus. Mrs Ineress III ~
schcuer Mrs VI. 5 Baron and MISS Martini "ou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
IT S9z5 J| 14Lk5.
ORANGE JELLY AND BLANC-MANGE fUD
DING

rovai oranCs pudding IS ornamental ana
M, an extensive dessert. II calls for -FOUR JUICY!
reddish skinned Mediterranean oranges man
box OF English geatine. one lemon nan p'' ~
cream half A teaspoonfu OF vanilla and about nan
\ mound OF sugar i is necessary TO nave TOO
noulds-ore ornamental, holding Il niue O'ei q"
quart and one plain. holding a pm.
Pm, third OF a package Of gelattre In gill OF
cold water; when II has soaked for an hour ana
half pour a gill Of boiling water over H. anu SUI
Z, until the gelatine IS all dissolved Crate the !e
lou noel Of half a lemon and two oranges lh'o
howl Add the Juice Of lemon ana half PM Oh
o,roe ,,,icn II Will not always take the juice OF
,c,,r oranges Il VOL ripened fruit is used but II
,ho oranges are dry It may take NOR. "A" cup
., surar and finally the dissolve! gelatne strain
tho LIQUID several times. II sAoIld be d GEAR
bright gold color.
FIJI with Jelly the bottom OF the larger mould
which should be in pan Of wet snow or crushed
too Pm, in enough OF the prcparatioa to cover all
nrotec,ion in the bottom OF the large mould, ana
allow the smaller plain mould 10 rest evenly OIL tn
felv when Il hardcns When perfectly hard set
the small mould on The Jelly. putting shgh'
weigh, around this smaller mould to keep Il firmly
In place
As soon as the Jelly surrounding the mould Is
hard remove the weigh: ana put !itre luke
warm water in II 10 melt the Jelly enough TO aiIo"
the mould 10 he lifted out. The water mus not DC
hot enough however. to cause the jelly TO run,
bu, only warm enough 70 loosen the mould AS
soon rs this IS accomplished. LIT out the mould and
pour IN the cavity blanc-manss made Of whipped
cream, swcctened with vanilla
To make this blanc mango take pini Of stif
whipped cream sweeten II WITH two taolespoonfuls
Of sugar and ada half teaspOOnful Of vanilla.
Take the remainder OF the half-box Of eelatine
There should be about scant tablespoonful. and II
should have been soaking for two hours In quar-
ter of a cup Of cold water Set the cup into a pan
Of boiling water. and stir the gelatine until II
melts then strain IL into the swcctcned and IA
vored cream. whip the cream. setting the Dish
continuing IL into a pan OF Wet snow. and the mo-
ment tho cream begins TO grow thick pour II into
Tho cavity left In the Jelly. Tho smaller mould
should not be lifted the jelly until the blanc
mango Is nearly ready 20 be poured in
Set the pudding away for several hours in a cold
Mace and when IL T. firm turn Il out on a low
crystal platter. Wreath IL with whipped cream and
scatter golden shreds Of candcd orange peel over IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
MATERNITY HOSPITAL MANAGERS.

The seventv-hfth annual meeting Of the Board OF
Managers of the Old Marion Street Maternity Hos
pital was held yesterday afternoon at the hospital
AT no 13g Second-ave Board OF Managers. num-
boring thirty-three was elected most OF the mem
bers being reelected. The Board OF Managers then
chose the following officers: Mrs. William Robson.
first director: Mrs oliver S Carter second; Mrs.
Charles A. Morford. third: Mrs; George Gordon
King fourth; Mrs. J. r So.ey, fifth. and Mrs. r. r.
Griffcn sixth Mrs A. F. Montant chosen
secretary. George Coppcll treasurer and Miss f.. c.
COppoll assistant treasurer
The treasuror's report showed a debt OF $500
which the hospital managers felt compelled 10 in
cur I'm order that the work OF the hospital should
not be curtailed during the hard times when the
contributions fa, of. Subscriptions to eXtnguish
this Indebtedness and 10 carry the work OF the
hospital are greatly desired DR.. ". Baldwin Wayt
is the medical superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
IN FAVOR OF osrEoPArHY.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: Last week bin was introduced In the Sen.
ate at Albany the influence Of which, II carried,
will be detrimental the Of liberty and JUS
t!cc.
BY this bill Il Will be "a msdeu eanor for any
person net legally authorized 70 practise medicine
within the State to maintain or advertise any pri-
hospital for tho treatment OF any disease. de-
feet defo-mty. to receive any fee for services
rendered by himself assistant. for the treatment
Of prescription for any disease except the treat
mont known as massa ge."
This is evidently a blow aimed AT osteopathy q
scientific manipulation OF the body, which has
lately great success and consequently most
deserved popularity. II has lately been introduced
into this city by expert anatomists. who. AFTER
being subject the most thorough training have
received the degree OF ". D. in another state:
Their record IS exceptionally good, their PROOF OF
the restoration OF chronic inyads 20 health most
unassailablc. Why they not have the privilege
OF curing without medicine? Echo answers.
Under the name 81 massage these accompisneo
physicians might continue TO practise II this un)ust
bill became n law but they d.sdan such eubter-
fucn Are We living I'm the Dark Ages. instead OK
''''''"' HESTER 81 POOLE
york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
LONDON'S NONAN'S CLERS.

Al the Grosvenor Crescent Club. in London.
library has been established devoted 10 topics OF
special interest 10 women. The building is OF
the finest in London There dra wing. reading
and dining rooms which may be hired for social
functions while large apartment set aside for
the use of club members j. kept for them where
they may be undsturbed by the comlngs and 60
lngs Of strangers Bedrooms can also be had for
a fortnight at n time. and the charge for them
and for meals is said 10 be moderate.
The Woman's institute is housed In the same
building. but members OF the one organization are
not Obliged 10 be members of the other. The In
stitutc admits men members, and they may
be guests of tho club. Smoking is allowed In the
gameroom All the fittings appointments and SER
Vice are luxurious and dainty TO the last degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
MRS. ALEYANDER'S RECITAL.

Mrs dden-Alexander gave n piano recital yes
terday afternoon a large audience in Mendeissohn
Hall The programme consisted OF selections from
MacDowell Bach Schumann. Chopin. Moszkowsk
Rubinstein RaT Grieg. Liszt and Howard Brock
way Mrs Alexander played The Dance OF tho
Svlphs" from Brockways sylvan Suite" and said
that this was the first time II had even been given
in public by any one but the composer.
Among those present were Mrs. Donald Mclean.
Mrs Carter Hamilton. Miss Amy Fay. French Con-
sui TO - Thomas. Mrs c. W Dean. Mrs. G. G
Ruthraun Mrs Theodore Lord. Mrs Russell Spauld-
ing Mr.. and Mrs Charles Curran, orion Bradley
+ Fisher Powers c. " Griffith F. ". Riesoerg
and Mrs Joseph r. Knapp.
Mrs Alexander was gOwned In white mousseuno
de sole and was the recipient OF many flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
COACHING GLIB PARADE.

The annual spring parade Of the New York
Coaching club. which was omitted last year owing
TO the death Of Theodore A. Havemeyer. Will take
take place Saturday. May . The meet will he
at the Holland House, Fifth-ave. and Thirtieth-
ST. and the route will be through Central Park 20
Claremont and back TO the starting point The
dinner viii follow In the evening the Metropo-
itan club. The coaching season Of the coaching
club will be Introduced Easter Monday. April
H. with the running Of the old road coach Pioneer
between the Holland House and the Ardsey Casino.
at Ardsley- on he Hudson Reginald W. Rives will
entertain the members Of the club at his country
place. al New Hamburg. on April 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
W0,try To HELP CHARTER DAY.

The men who have been placed in charge OF 'he
Charter Day celebration are thinking about ehls'-
ing the aid and cooperation Of women.
At tho meeting OF the Plan and scope 'o"'i"''-
tee 70 De held this evening al the Cecbratoh IN
rnlttee's aeadGuarters at The Fifth Avenue Hottl,
the secretary a 4. Ailng. intends to Drhg 'he
matter up - a.,
4 member said Yesterday: In general way, II
Is believed the cooperation OF women VIII ne
sought by extending invitations 20 the oiIee,S , VI
WOllon's clubs ana societies 10 get inelr organize
lions 20 take some action in helping tne cSi"oih-
i!on Woncn's influence In great public undertake
ings is c0rcalsd bv The committee. but II has not
YET decided how o secure their interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

The sie-comb still rides the top wave OF popular
favor Notwithstanding its general adoption and con
sequent degcneracy into the cheapest OF materials
The prevailing broad method OF wearing the hair
makes miIady Of fashion as dependent upon It's good
offices as her Jess favored sister OF the shops. the
only distinction. between them being the difference
I'm material. The latest combs are SMALL OF amber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
TIE NETTING or NURSES.

About three hundred trained nurses responded TO
the call Of the managers Of The Trained Nurses Ed
ucational Exhibit for meeting yesterday afternoon
IN tho Industrial Building. Forty-thrd-st ana Lex
ington-av-. MISS 7. II. Su.ifer. president 81 he
Board Of Managers. presided. and with her on me
platform were Miss Anna Maxwell. yice-pres'1ent.
ana Miss Mary Wadley. general manager; Only
fOutlHc business was transacted. THIS u Inc mrs!
time the matter has been presented 10 the trained
nurses as body. and after they have had time 10
mink about IL IL little another meeting VIII Dc
called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

anniversary OF her birth This charming and In er-
estirg old woman IS a type Of the oId-fashIonei
grandmother OF whom nowadays there seem so
few She takes the keerest Interest IN the l. D D.
and reads It's CHEEKY column or news every Gay
She frequently says that she belongs 10 only one
society unlike the average woman OF the times)'
and tina: is the best one OF which she knows
Mrs MacVey has an excellent memory, ana her
"reminiscences OF Cd New-York are most entertain
ing and amusing.
She said 10 i Sunshine member the other uay tHa'
her first visit 10 New-York was made eighty years
oao. when she rode to the city on horseback frtn
her home IN Tompklns County. this State Eighty
wears ago the crossing from Brooklyn 70 New orK
was accomplished by horseboat ana hlp q
Browns stage line took the place or the present
street railway system. Beach-st was mos, a''S'o-
cratic ne!ghborhood and West Broadway then the
fashionable thoroughfare. Fourteentn-9t was
way uptown and what is now the busy shop
ping district small wdnrrneSs i.
the War II 1872 though she was az the time only
eight years old Her eldest brother took part In
mater as far as it, memories are concerned she
n nemfortabl hoGee at No ii3 West Tenhst this
city. where she IS always CAD 10 see any OF her
in piayine hostess. Her chief hobby Is cooking. in
which she exccs. and her chief amusement AZ
present is knitting. and her highest aim in NE
seems to be 10 scatter a good deal OF sunshine
Mrs MacVey IS the widow OF Amnon MacNey:
for thirysix years Superintendent OF Public school
buildings IN this city she Is the moinsr OF Zen Yen
eight grandchildren think she Is the incest grand
mother that ever was.
She has read The Tribune ever since is begin
ming and considers II the best printed, and" she
ALWAYS adds THE WOmans Page. with its 7. $
column. Is the best part Of the paper
The President General announces that any birth
dav greetings from he T. 5. s members to this
Oldest except one. among lts members will Doe
sunshine courtesy fully appreciated. The one mem
her older than Mrs MacNcy Is Mrs LOOMS OF
Fast Hampton. Conn. who will celebrate her one
hundrcdth birthday on June p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF THE
NEW DRESS SKIRT. NO. 1913. FOR
COI-PON AND TEN CENTS.

The latest novelty which has reached
us from noted costumers IS here shown
In fine gobelin blue whlpcord with TRIM
ming OF fancy black silk braid. Tho
REGULAR features involved are the apron
front and graduated circular Nounce.
but IN spite Of its apparent COM
piications the pattern is exceedingly sim
PIE. at the same time that It is stylish and
chic. The apron. the hounce and the back
are cut separately and scanned together. ex-
cept where plaid or striped material OF un-
usual width f. used. when the straight, back
given in the pattern can be pruned 10 the
edge OF the founce and the two cut I'm one.
The apron portion is smooth-fttlns being
made snug by means OF small darts. and all
the fulness AT the top is laid in pleats at
the back which while narrow at the waist,
widens out at the lower edge. The skirt
is lined throughout but mostly unstifened
ana for indoor wear should slightly more
than touch the ground az the back. The
trimming illustrated Is effective In the
IRENE and can be purchased by the yard.
but simple braid or folds OF the material
can be substituted II preferred. To cut this.
which measures five and one-eighth yards
at the lower edge. four and one-half yards
OF material torty-four inches wide will be
required The pattern. No 7.34S. Is cut IN
sizes for a %. "a. 20. % and 80 inch waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

For the child with the traditional sweet tooth the
filling OF the sandwich may be OF jelly. marmalade
stewed fruit thick~ned with little cornstarch or
even of frostIng made for cake. and mixed with
canned fruits nuts raisins. Dates, freed from
stones pounded to a paste and laid between thin
slices Of unbutiered bread. are wholesome and
nutr!ii1ug and nuts chopped pounded and
slightly sailed moistcned with sweet cream make
:. ,,iro piiIrg J.. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
INTERESTING COMMUNICATIONS,
WOMEN WRITE on THE SUBJECTS. "sAoA-
INC" "OsTEOPATHY' AND BIRDS"

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: II ls much 20 be desired that Senator Fofos
hin reouirine suoking-cars on the elevated trains
or this city shall not become Law. The elevated
roads IN Brooklyn have furnished a smoker on eacn
train for several years and the cars stations ana
stairs are much less clearly and comfortable tran
they were before this vas done. Tho absence OF
smoking NewYork trains and stations ~ an ad-
vantage many women ana some men have long been
grateful for.
Those who dsapprove OF the proposed change
should write at once protesting against II TO the
Senate Committee on Railroads al Albany. As the
question is one OF considerable consequence to
women. why should not the Nomen's Health Pro-
tectlve Association take IL up?
Brook yn March . 1885 JESSIE J. CASSIDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

Onc-half cupful Of granuiated sugar one even
Tablespoonful Of -four cupful Of boiling water,
a lump Of butter the size OF a hickory nut. vanilla
navoring Heat the sugar In iron skillet until
II mets and IL light brown and stir continually.
Add the -four mix well. the boiling water next.
and boil until II thckcns. Just before serving add
the butter and vanilla nayoring then your caramel
sauce is ready for use.-(Wornan's Home Compan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

Dissolve one fourth OF n cake Of yeast In four
iabespoonfuls OF iepd water, one Tablespoonful OF
sugar and one quart OF new milk. heat.d 10 blood
heat Add sugar, yeast and water. Keep III al
blood heat for four hours. BY this time II should
look foarry. IL il ready 10 bottle. ana as
soon as IT is thoroughly cold II 10 ready TO give to
the patient N A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

the absurd fashion so many years in vogue OF
dressing small boys droll miniatures OF their
fathers. She nttired the unfortunate D1uphin In
simple blue jacket and trousers, Tor which she was
reviled II little bag-wigs and tiny cooked mats
and all the absurd paraphernaia Of fun dress had
been points OF moral Utilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
4 CALL FOR st-NsIIrNE

In reply 10 many questions Of T. : 5. members as
10 the immediate ncei OF the society the President
General would call attention - the fact that Easter
will soon be here. ANY Easter cards that the mem
beers are willing 10 lass on will be accepted as
sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The regular meeting Of the Daughters OF Lafay-
cite Post will be held this afternoon. at o'clock.
at the home OF Miss Mary c. Banta. No i57 West
Fourteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

II is welcome news that. though the natural
blonde IL sim receive all INC admiration she de-
serves the blonde whose golden ioyclincSs Is not
her oyn Is 30 he no longer tolerated. Not 10 one
woman IN ID hundred g.. other ihan tho natural
cnjorlng becoming but in middle-agcd women II II
absolutely tragic. arc'ntuniinR and lntrnsifylng
every Hne aud wrinkle adding wears 10 her APP
pcnrinrc ana greatly deuactlnc from hey dignity.
why he so afraid ~ gray hair, Nothing Is more
charming u II De nicely arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
MOMEN or AL1NHI.

WOMEN OF ALASKA.
Alaska women In the habit OF providing All
the food required by their families, says owe
McGregor In THE Womans Home Companion
while the men iazily watch them or amuse them-
selves as they feel inclined. During the summer
they leave the villages and towns for the Islands,
where they camp for weeks at time catchins
and curing the Ash for winter use The women also
gather berries enough during the short summer
season 10 supply the family throughout the year.
II an Indians wife Is in ill-health or TOO oid 20
work he marries q younger woman, usuaiiy. =
relative OF the first who Is expected 10 provtde
the food. whilo the frat wife cares for the house
a nd children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

Mrs. ChambersKetchum will lecture on gre
alton and Civilization this morning at h:S
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

Marshall Darragh Will give a Shakespeare mat
inee this afternoon. at 315 O'Clock at the Waldorf
Astoria. He will recite scenes from "Juliu
Caesar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

The following contributions have been received:
A quantity Of pens without name, foreign stamps
from r IIusiis. WOman's Pages. a book and can
cced stamps American and foreign from Louise
Turner a large bundle Of reading matter from Mrs
q ~ uoysradt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

Members Of the various patriotic organizations
tho city will make addresses a. the Patrla cur
which meets ut Delmonico's. Fifth-ave. and Forty
fourth-st., this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

at the home or Miss Mary I. Bdnta NO. io' Nest
Fourteenth-st
Mrs. Chambers-Ketchum will lecture on Gre
alton and Civilization" this morning at n:s0
o'clock.
Marshall Darragh Will give Shakespeare mat
inee this afternoon S15 O'Clock. at tho Waldorf
Astoria. He will recite scenes from Julius
Members OF the various patriotic organizations OF
tho city Will make addresses AZ the Patria CUP
which meets Mt Delmonicos. Fith-ave ana rof'S-
fourth-st., this evening.
dramatic tea for the benefit OF the New-York
Orthopoedc Dispensary and Hospital Will De gwen
nj the Waldorf-Astorl this afternoon. Many oil
tho prominent artists of tho city vii contribute
their services. The performance Will begln ~ 3
O'Clock and a. o'clock tea Will be poured by MISS
Opn Miss Russell Mss burroughs and Mrs. Hoyt
The Women's Health Protective Association OF
Brooklyn will meet at 1920 o'clock this morning al
No. 2ti LlvinGston-s..
"Our Ncighbors Across the Pacific" is the sub
feet OF n lecture be given by Mrs. Isabel Spehser
Freelnnd, at the home Of Mrs Arthur LawrenSe
al i o'clock.
Az the meeting Of the Ladies' Glass for Scripture
study and Devotion which takes place this morn
ing at Il O'Clock. at the Fifth avenue rT RE-
terlan Church. the subject TO be cohslueieu -
Jesus a Teacher
A meeting OF the Executive Board Of the House
hold Economic Association, Industrial Building
Iexington-ave and Forty-thrd-st. Will take place
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Universal!st Women's Alliance OF the Metro
noIjton District will hold It's regular monthly
meeting this morning II o'clock. az All sous
Church South Ninth-st.. Brooklyn Ihe sunJeCl
for consideration IS Church Music MISS May
a Hawley IS chairman.
The West End Collegiate Guild Will give CON
cor, this evening IN the lecture-room OF the Col
ler,ate Church for the benefit Of the mission work
connected with the guild The following Hrus'S
win take part: Miss Alice II. Merritt. Soprano
Miss Lillian Gibbs Boyd pianist; sgnor Cienente
Rologna barytone: Hubert Arrold, giOIlHSt, an!
Mrs Jessie Berrd, aocompanst. Inc Con WgIs
Committee consists Of tho Misses Meigs, Mss
Sarah A Bussng and Miss Alice f5igel9w MISS
Helen NJ Hartman IS president OF tne eulIu
which is doing a good work in the Collegiate
church.
A meeting OF the Public Education Association
~ No 800 Fiftn-ave will he held This afternoon
o, o'clock John NJ Robertson Of England, VIII
sneak on The Ethics Of the intellectual I4Ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

Nine la Modes la,cs, craze Of all IS trink
callc3 the Relieved Eye II Is worn as 4 char
and is painted 10 exactly represent the eye Of Il
person dearest 10 the wcarer.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

Parma vies in popularity wi:h Russian 9iolet.
good way 10 90 IS 10 mix them. Foliage Is much