davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
go TOVSEHOLD
NJ Il TALKS
,r,,cror-s DINNER OF VEAL.

- downtown and IN all large markets veal ana
,o,nh can be purchased al much lower price IMAM
.. email retail shops. There is an espec'ai ue"''''N
T., ,hssa places for the ribs OF veal which are
esteemed BY caterers to be the hhest ioaS'He
a1ecos and on account OF that belief the other por
49, ~. forsonar,ers for which there is little
.,af GRO left 10 be disposed OF az a low price
1.t- end the ,sg or shank, are the only parts that
~. aver very cheap. and these are only so IN the
s,r,nx when veal Is plentiful They are eAceile'''
Gov roasting and there is no reason why they
-, M, he as much used tho more expensive
80. - ero+ ar as the lon and rack pieces A
80. a, veal is a very delicate meat, and II Is
rsuarv cheaper 10 buy II with the neck ana o'hef
remnants" Of the foreQuarter
IT,. ,raat dishes A potpie and a roast OF veal
ran he prepared from these. and the COST lho'uuis
.aasonine and dressing will not exceed 80 cents
+, IS not necessary 10 serve them on successive
savs nor is It ever wise plan to have the same
,reat eppeSr on the table twice In forty-elght
hours Something different is a good appetizer
o. advantage in the breast Of veal is that there
Is really very iyendsr except a few hard ones, and
these OF course. are 10 be removed Win the 'ei'-
To make a dainty dish the breast mus, be sea
soned with salt and pepper, and then laid aslue
p UNI white onion and when it is nicely fried. add
It 10 loaf OF stale bread. water soaked orea1
o oee Of pepper teaspoonfu Of sage little psrs
lev chopped fine and two peeed ,s s1ussges ,sye
Urn ali is ready put II in the pocket and roll
M 20 az 10 completely inclose the dressing Now
~ r. roll OF meat in a broad. shallow oraising
na, a COPPER saucepan or one OF aluminium II pos
sible though q braise OF veal can be MADE IN any
sI,,,ai cooking dish that allows the meat 10 COOK
sioyiv and thorough y. Dredge the veal at tirst
~ q little nour and brown IL In the pan IN BUT
WI" q ths put In Just enough OF water 10 pre-
yant II from burning and let IL simmer In It's own
$50 for two hours turning often and keeping y
In cavered our dish may be cooked on top OF
the stove in a copper or aluminium Kettle put II IL
80 oven and kept from half an hour to an hour
longer The meat should be rich ,b DARK 0pGwa
IN tho braising kettle and serve II with the veal
Tomatoes or macaroni and tomato sauce; and a
4ayaI ~ ,ettuce escarole to accompany the veal.
ns III rooL. a wholesome and delicious dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
"gORGOLINKS" IN SYRACUSE.

A writer OF merry mind on The Syracuse Her
aid" has devised a game that will probably fall
short OF the popularity so unique an entertain
nnent deserves II is safe to say that only an in
babitant OF the Saline City could have invented
the game OF "Hobgolnks
"A long parlor or salon Is required" says this
faoe,ious scribbler: possibly two In fact. II is
a good plan 10 prepare as many az you have Tor
II is an extensive game. Remove the pictures and
brtc-a-brac from the walls and group the chairs
In the middle Of the room. Each guest Is then
nroy.ded with a pail OF kalsonps and white
wash brush with which he or she makes gro
,.sotie snlash on the wall. These imprompiu pic
tures are often very funny and much merrment
Ii the result . -, ,.,--.-t. .
of pleasantly contrasting colors beautiful enects
NAV be obtained. q pail or two or liquid lamp
hisc adds variety 20 the collection small prize.
,ay a bicycle or silver service should De awarded
70 the one who succeeds In making the largest
nIc,rre with one splash OF the brush. AS there
u more or less danger Of SCATTERING the tnoughuui
hostess will provide her guests WIN sp'o"s w
nrotso4 their clothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
-UTTDPCV'S IDEAS or BEATTY.

That children have peculiar IDEAS OF beauty vas
shown during one OF Miss Isabel Rhys's recent
Lectures at the College Of Preceptors In Man.
chester England. On one occasion. she said. she
gave her class Of young children five minutes 20
think OF the most beautiful thing they had ever
seen and the following original and rather sur
nrising answers were given
"A starish and sponge" Pink SILK "A
monkey al the Too "A toy house with a man
trying TO get in and his wife keeping him out
hecsuse he was drunk" other favorites were the
sun. snow. the rain. a butterfly, gold brooches.
shin With sails and house with snow
dronning of Of IT." Miss Rhys her pupils
a whole evening 10 reconsider their aesthetic opin-
ION. but the result no better. she said. Thc
how who thought the snip with sails the lovellest
ob;ect he had ever seen decided In favor OF .
steamer with lots OF smoke, and the little girl
who liked 10 see snow drip from the roof OF
house added narrow street and q little post.
once 70 her picture. In only one case. that OF 4
u;tle boy was the second decision an Improvement
on the hrst. Instead OF a steam-engine running
along IN the sunshine he substituted a country
scsns having a stream with golden bracken ana
The little ones. Miss Rhys said. were the chm
dren Of well-to-do parents. and had lived among
The beautiful the greater part OF their ives. Sos
one OF their number had ever been Impressed ~
beautiful face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
URBAN'S MID-WINTER SOCIAL.
WOMEN IN THE PROFESSIONS" THE SUB
JECT CONSIDERED.

WOMEN IN THE PROFESSIONS" THE SUB
JECT CONSIDERED
The Urban Club Of Brooklyn. held It's mid-wlnter
social and annual meeting last evening at the home
OF Miss Sims No 100 New-York-ave. The pro-
gramme was opened with violin solo by Mrs.
Laura Phelps Crummey. The subject FOR the even
ing Women IN the Professions" Miss Simis
Jennie June Croly who talked OF Women in Club
Life" Mrs. Westover-Alden represented Women
in Journalism" and Mrs. Frank Leslie Women In
Business" At the request OF the club Mrs. Leslie
told her personal experiences in building up
the magazine with which her name is so Identified.
Mrs. Theodore Sutro spoke on Women in Music"
illustrating OF the more famous works OF
women composers the plano. Mrs. Corneia X.
Hood OF Brooklyn. d graduate OF the New York
Law School, spoke OF Women in Law naming
the advantages be gained through thorough
legal training. Mrs. Martha Conine. OF Denver
Col. a member Of the State Legislature OF that
city spoke Of Women in Political Life and told
o. her experiences a candidate for office
during the last political campaign. Informal re-
marks from several O, the club presidents present
closed the programme Besides the speakers OF
the evening the presidents OF the various woman S
clubs Of Brooklyn were the guests or the Jroan
and among those present were Mr. and Mrs. AIyah
G.. Brown Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Bartram. MISS
Alice Campbell. Mrs George ". Brush, Mrs. Wren,
Mrs Emile A. Vail OF Hollis: Mrs. Noah Chap
man Mr. and Mrs Andrew j. Perry, Nj. and Mrs
Arthur Schiller, Mr. r. Olcott Mr. and Mrs charles
Wnslow Miss Alice Perkins. Miss Adrienne de
Bevoise Miss Brown. Mr.. Richardson Miss Ballard,
OF Syracuse; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Love Mrs. Dole, Miss
Jane Dole. Miss Alexander and Miss Ruth Kirk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
1T WAS NOT TRUE.

THE REPORT THAT MR.. HYNEs OPPOSED
EQUAL SUFFRAGE rs DENIED
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Anti Suffrage Association has Just sent
out a little sheet entitled The Remonstrance II
contains among other things. alleged interv.e W
rom rom The Washington Post in which he is re-
ported as giving very unfavorable account OF
equal suffrage In Colorado.
In The Post" of December 10. 1897 Mr. Hynes
repudiated the alleged interview, and declared that
he did not say any OF the things attributed to
him He added that he In favor OF woman
suffrage and had fear OF its repeal His denial
appeared in The Denver News about the same
time
The Anti-sufrage Association printed this alleged
interview for circulation months after Il had been
publicly repudia ted by Mr. Hynes
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
Washington d. c., Feb. 20. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
PRIMITIVE WOMAN THE SUBJECT.
MISS FORD EXPLAINS THE ORIGIN OF
MYTHs-LENTEN LECTURES BEGUN

Miss M. e Ford gave tho FIRST OF a series Of
Lenten conferences at Sherry's yesterday morning.
The subject was The Primitive Woman Seen
in Myth Poetry Versus the Modern Woman as
Seen In Fiction"
Miss Ford explained that the origin Of myths
was % know the great TRUTH and only in this way
can have generic conception Of woman There
more myths in Greek poetry than In any other
and the touch OF poetry Is always the true touch
OF life. The speaker then compared the idealistic
and aesthetic feminine idea o, the Greeks with the
ethereal and more practical conception OF the
Hebrews
The characteristics OF the Greek Ideals were
beauty. fidelity and charm. Taking her hearers still
further East Miss Ford took up the Hindoo woman
which embraces the altrulsm OF life a calmness and
women OF the Middle Ages alluded to and the
natural evolution into the modern woman. who be-
gan to feel that It time she did some OF her
thinking.
The new woman considered an exaggerated
form OF this development. which has finally toned
down into the conviction that, while woman may DO
many things. she will succeed best In dong them
in the old intuitive and feminine way, wh.cn mas
In addition 10 the regular subscribers 10 MISS
Ford's lectures the following women are interested
in the Lenten course: Mrs. Charles II. bergman,
Mrs Seth Barton French Mrs. F. W. Nande,D,
erick Tams Mrs Charles II. SEMI Mrs. Whiteaw
Reid Mrs Ben All Haggin, Mrs. ffingnam Law
renee Mrs Charles Walsh. Mrs. W. T. Doug as
and Mrs Charles w. Wetmore.
HIS o'clock. at the home Of Mrs. c. W. Ide. No.
st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
on 1.-THE BOOK OF JUDGES"

The Rev. A. C. Dixon addressed large congre.
CATION at the Broadway Tabernacle yesterday after
noon. His subject The Book OF Judges. Df.
Dixon said that the Judges were roush-and-reenV
men who were prepared for Gods mission CnAr
acter. rather than words, is the real preaching
continued the minister. God does not ossp''7
leaning. weak man. and we ought not 70 oesp'ss
him. One OF the most humorous pages iE histor9
,s the description OF Gideon at the wheat preses
when he is trembling with terror and the AnsA o.
the Lord appears and addresses him a. man e
valor At the very moment he was frightened nan
10 death God revealed him 70 himself as meu
OF strength A who Is AMBITIOUS 20 pieesO
the people instead OF God will rarely succeed u
life. ..,..s.,.
'Jephthah stands out as the hero OF eonsclenuo9o.
ness I would like 10 vote for SUCH man loI
MAYOR. Governor other big Office samson kno "A
as the hero OF physical strength 10, excepting eaus
the biggest failure in Biblical history. 49, -.
Dr. Dixon announced that meetings wiz % ncc
every afternoon and evening from March u 70 n
Inclusive at tho Grand Central Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
DREW ALUMNI DINE.

Tn. annual dinner OF the New-York Associatfoo
Of Drew Alumni was held yesterday afternoon at
tho st. Denis Hote. Special interest wa taken In
tho occasion this year, yesterday being the hesnth
anniversary Of the Rev. DR.. Henry A. Butts az
president Of the Drew Methodist EpiscoJsi sem''
nary and the thirtieth anniversary OF MS cohheo-
ton with the institution. A business meeting was
called at 100 o'clock and tho following officers were
elected: President. the Rev. DR.. George C. Peck.
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church IN Mount
Vernon: first vce-president. the Pev. Sylvester
Lowther: second vice president the Rev Frederick
Clare Baldwin; secretary. the Rev Lindsay long.
acre and treasurer. the Rev. Ralph Is orny.
After the dinner the first address was rade ~
Bishop Newman. The Rev DR.. A d all pastor
OF The Park Avenue Methodist Episcops, tnurcn'
responded for The Trustees, and the z her.
herr WEIGH pastor OF the Summerfe!d s'hodist
Episcopal Church. spoke for The Alumni gther
speeches were made by the Rev. Dr. Chari tutn-
bert Hail president Of Union Theological Sc nary.
and the Rev Or. ". II. p Faunc-. pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
MODERN SPANISH LITERATt RE.
MANY INTERESTING PAPERS LISTENED TO
BY THE BROOKLYN WOMANS CLUB.

The regular meeting OF the Brooklyn woman
Club was held yesterday afternoon. The meeting
was arranged by the Literature Committee M's'
Cornelius Zabriskie chairman. and. In view OF the
recent interest in Spanish affairs the subject io
rho afternoon was Modern Spanish Ltera'uie
Mrs Truman J. Backus presided. and artef tne
-eodinV Of the report OF the Committee on current
,ro,,cs bv Mrs Franklin W. Hooper the nrst pa
per OF the afternoon was read d. MISS Ma, '"
pluurner Her subject spanish Novels anu
Their Authors" soprano solo Inc gay vi
,ara was then sung by Mrs. Isabella 5ctl.I'e 81
80 Mrs Helen S Conant followed with a paPei Oh
"SnanIsh Poetry and Drama" Vincent Leon Leon te1
s opaii,sIh oiero bv Moszkowski as a mandolin SOLO
a paper on The Spanish National Aca h NJ:
nritfen nv Mrs E. Vale Blake, was read py MIo Ms
Annie r. Phelps The last number on me PIG,
,ramrne was some Spanish music from maHoo COZ,
sextet including Mrs Russell prentss Mss HOW
Itfchdeld Miss Marjorie Prentss the MlsSss
"a and Vincent Leon Mrs. George r. freniis-
w. the accompanist At 400 o'clock the neetIilS
,vas resolved into social function. ana tea WIZ
served. ,A .or .ho ar,ernoon
-rre Mrs charles s Adams. president OF me
RrookIyn Amateur Musical Club; MIS-. JuIe' ~ ~
cushing president of the Womans CIuo; T1 "a
ange and Mrs Martha B. Conine, OF the Coiorauo
egfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
TIE BrRLBUT WILL CONTEST.

Tho contest over the Will OF Henry H. HusDut
was begun before Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday
After Mr. Hurlbut's death a will and three codic'h
were found. in which he bequeathed nearly every
thing IN t-Is, 10 his two sons william X. snd
Henry A. r. Susan II. Hall sranddanshte-. was
practically dsinhertted. she was not to recGvs
anything unless she survived the sons OF tho tss-
tator
Henry A. Hurlbut jr. and Susan Hall appear -
the contestants The objects 10 the tr,st fund
Undue influence and mental incapacity are cAAtsed
FISHER Baker a subscribing witness 70 the VII.
was the first witness He said that tho testator
was al the time OF the execution Of the Documents,
en- 10. nerfectly sane and knew what he was about
He admitted that Mr. Hurlbut made several wills
and said that he was afraid Of contest
Thomas Williams. another subscribing witness
corroborated Nj Baker He also thought tia; the
testator was OF sound and d!sposns mind At the
lime when the Wills and codc.ls were drawn. The
contest will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
JOHN STUART MILL.
THE GREATEST THING ABOUT HIM. SAYS
Mr.. BROOKS. WAS HIS TRUTHFULNEss

THE GREATEST THING ABOUT HIM. SAYS
Mr. BROOKS. WAS HIS TRUrHFULNEss.
John Graham Brooks gave his ninth lecture in
his course on ideals OF a New Society" before the
League for Political Education yesterday morning
70 the Mendeissohn Glee Club Hall. His subject
John Stuart Mill
What was greatest about MIL" Mr.. Brooks
ea!d. rs that he cared moro about stating the
truth than for making points against antag-
onist. and that he not infallibe that he
could not change He supremely open-minded
and had great capacity for acknowledging his
own mistakes. He left the little folks the pas
sion for being consistent
His ideal Of society the greatest possible
individual liberty. with the common ownership OF
raw materials and the equal participation OF all
In the benefits Of combined labor. But he always
distinguished clearly between what is now posi-
BILE and the far-on idea toward which should
work
He had faith in the democracy because he had
never done II any harm and he never would ad-
nit that II necessary to the progress OF the
race that the weak should be allowed TO go 10 the
wall One passage OF his the latter subject
sounds II God spoke through H.
Coming from Carlyle to MIL" the lecturer con-
into a calm harbor His words never came with
gusts and violence. but with sunshine and II
there are shafts they are like Apollos. shafts OF
light"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
PHALO'S ANNUAL LUNCHEON.
A DELIGHTFUL PROGRAMME PREPARED
FOR Gr-Esrs AND MEMBERS.


The fifteenth annual luncheon OF the Phaio Ciuo
,ook Mace Yesterday afternoon In the blue ana
gold room at the Savoy. The room was decorate
~ ivory and gold those being the coors OF the
cluh The lunchson presided over oy MIS-
Cephas Brainerd jr. The many handsome cos
tunes and floral decorations made the scene
beautiful ono The music during the luncheoh was
nv III. Savoy Trio The opening was blessing oy
the Rev Phebe A. Hanaford. followed oy WEI
come by Mrs Cephas Brainerd' 1r Inc othei
sneeches were in the following order; Sis'e,
clubs" Mrs Mary Dams Hall; Tho Future OF
C,,rhs q" Mrs Charles c. Parsons; Tho Poetry OF
literature" Mrs James r. Secor. jr.; Art MISS
sonhia A. Walker: "Our City" Miss Mary Hamill .
organization" Mrs William Terry Slade' req
erations" Mrs william Tod Helmuth The Vaue
~ Pbalo's Work to the Individual Members MIS-.
Rsntamin B. Kenyon ITO What End MIS-
CpaTIas T Dayoe: DUTY OF Club Women Iowaro
Fducation" Mrs James Hobbs hvefs.!'.e,s,,
MIS- Helen sands: "a Harmonious Quintet MISS
Mss Ace r. Keat,nge entertained the club by
Miss Josef Physoc delighted all present with
re~ditton OF las the Dawn" and "Goodoy' sweet
Day" , huos,h,cal ono and
meets every two weeks: IL Is draw!ng-room az
,air and in consequence 10 Limited 10 q nehoei,,
ship of fifty The menu was a deNehtiuI ohe anu
The affair q great success. The presidents OF the
clubs were among the guests. as We're also MIS-
snvnoour Of Newark " J.. and Mrs DR.. Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
Ex-COyFEDERATBs on THE BOARD.
THE GRANT MONUMENT ASSOCIATION ELECTS
TRUSTEES AND COMMITTEES.

THE GRANT MONUMENT ASSOCIATION ELECTS
TRUSTEES AND COMMITTEES.
Three ex-Confederate generals were elected truo-
tees OF the Grant Monument Association yesterday
al the annual meeting They are General John B.
Gordon. General James r.ongstreet and General
Simon B. Buckner Other trustees elected were ].
Adriance Bush. Walter c. ellison. Cyrus Clark. Sam
uel w Fairch;ld. William ID Guthrie. ex-Presidsnt
Harrison. President Mckinley, Charles A. Moore.
J. Seaver Page Sehor Don Matias Romero. Charles
II. Ropes. Lieutenant General John W. Schoneh. p.
Tecumseh Sherman. r. A. c. Smith. n. c. Sprague.
George II. Taylor and Adjutant-General C. whitney
Tillinghast.
The Executive Committee elected consists Of
Henry ". Cannon. Ex-Governor Alonxo B. Cornell.
General Charles II. T. Coils. Alexander f. Orr. Cor.
nelius ORey. Colonel s. w. r. cruser. General
Wager Swayne General Horace Porter Elihu Root.
General Grenville NJ Dodge. Frederick D. Happen
and Walter c. ellison
The following Building Committee was chosen:
Cornelius ORey. Henry W. Cannon, Alexander r
Orr, Thomas c. Smith General Horace Porter,
Elihu Root General Grenville VI. Dodge. F. D. Tap
pen and Walter c. ellison.
At the request Of the Grant Banquet Association
resolution was adopted merging that ASSOCIATE ton
with the Grant Monument Association. Hereafter
the banquet given the birthday OF General Grant
Will be given under the auspices o. the monument
association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
LETTER WRITING AS An ART.
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY AND THE TYPE
WRITER RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DE-

WRITER RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DE-
CLINE OF THIS ACCOMPLISHMENT.
TT Il claimed" said a clubvoman yesterday
that the art OF letter writing Is being slowly
but surely lost and some hole that another
century will see tho newspapers pr nted in hero
glyphics and books spoken into the phonograph'
rather than printed. even In characters IL Will
necessarily be a different kind Of phonograph from
that with which familiar, and woud neeo
10 be arranged in such n manner that me WORK
could be referred to as We now appeal 20 Our
treasured volume for confirmation OF an Hire
membered passage.
.rt Will not then Do pos .ible to concoct a story
from the letters Of various peops. because no ono
will have written any in such long time
philosopher Of the day claims that converse
tonal letter writing Is impossible. that II cannon
be kept up TO any degree or for any length OF
time and that the missve becomes autobog Apply
or simple narration; but there are most charming
letters which every lover OF literature IS familiar
with that seem 70 combin. all branches OF COM
position and, In connection with the answers 10
Them are sparkling with dialogue as well as full
One OF the most potent influences against tho
practice Of letter writing is pure Incidence OF
celient letters when they can overcome the nd,s-
position they feel toward exer,ilg themselves in
this way The handing Of 1 pen ad seems .2sn when s
honesck and lonely friends known TO be wait
Ing ans onsns soT s oG chesr bsnx @ads 10 cu
waite more especially facility in letter writing
Of prominence tells her pupils that the dictated
letter or note should never be made to take the
place OF the personally written missiye that is con-
nee cd with special and private business. such as
most busy society women have their own secre-
usually goes through this third persons hands.
sponsble for the death Of the gentle art OF letter
writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
lined with salmon pink. tho color Of the
oyer which TIE ,rnIn fell

lined with salmon pink the color OF the petucoa:
over which the train fell
in prologue the thoughts OF the feminine mind on
the difference between women then and now. and
introducing the characters as they appeared
Miss Jessie L. Cassie the page and Mrs. w
G. Jones spoke from the wings the deep warnings
and summons OF Charon Ths play was conducte1
by Miss Rosa Rand who. with Mrs. Anna Randall
Dehl. called upon the stage az the close OF
the performance TO receive the congratulations OF
unique feature Of the programme was that all
the artists were members Of the League.
GUESTS OF THE LEAGUE.
Letters and kilograms Of regret received
from Miss Mary Shaw. Mrs Rachel McAuley, F.
+ Mackey and Mrs Sol Smith. Among the guests
were Mrs Mary A. Bull. Mrs. Grace Bracket. Mrs
Charles c. Niebuhr, Miss Helen Nlebuhr, Alfred
stone, Mrs David Masters, Mrs. Z. j. Richards
n Wheeler D p. H. Fitzhugh. Mrs. oscar Dixie
man. Ms. J. Il Plat, Miss Mabel Goring, Miss
ner Mrs George TIariburt Chids. Mrs. Donald
Mclean Mrs, Margaret s.. John Wood, 2 e p
WILMA Chandler Titcomb. Mrs. Eleanor Kirk
Ames Mrs. Margaret Ravenhili. Mrs Hamilton; OF
GhiropeaA Mrs Safer MIS- I ar.as1c Va oos
man Ir Mrs Sheridan Corbyn. Miss Coreyn, Mrs
N;noa Panis ch X YfppnF f Ns John
son Mrs Henry J. Gillow. Mrs v G. Demo,eSlI'
Miss Russell Perreire Tom kari Mrs hoTas e,o NJ
D F. n Fuller Frederick Fanbul Dr. Mary BOND
Mrs Arthur Elliott Elsa: Signor Perusinl' M, MIs
nara Hatch. Of Boston; Louis Elman. Mrs Alex
Wniiam 4 Jebb Mrs Louise Nugent guest ,.s OF Mrs
wilson Mrs B. F Leighton ;ohnson' v Mss Miss
Viois AIIen Miss Julia I. Pearl, Mrs. c. G. Bur
CON Mrs william A Rhodes, OF Indianapolis; MIS-.
Miriam Smythe Of the Cincinnati Woman's CLUB;
MI av - ~ -" palmer daughter Of Mrs. A. NJ.
Palmer. president Of the League