davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
CHILD LIFE HER SUBJECT.
CREATIONS OF ARTISTS AND WRITER'S CON
MENTFD UPON BY MISS FORD.

CREATIONS OF ARTISTS AND WRITER'S COM
MENTEp UPON BY MISS FORD
Mic. T. Ford held her conference a. sherry's
.r,.-4av morning the subject being The Ro-
nance vs. the Tragedy OF Child Life Inc IN
,roduo,orv talk dealt with literary art lis aims ara
the various methods Of accomplishing mem s"o"
ing that child l.fs has a symbolic worth 10 TIC
arts, that justhes the important place IL IS no"
taking In literature 90,
Nc Ford developed through reference and Illus
tra,ion the fact that In ancient literature TINS ee
rnent was not recognized except as the source no"
and then OF a tender episode. or to prensure TIC
life and destiny OF the child when he snouIu NAV
crown 10 mans estate. After the conception OF inc
divinity and Innocence OF the Christ child the
motive first found Ns way INTO '"' o.
through painting
Even Dante. the first OF the moderns. failed 70
recognize its value" she said. and not unu! 'he
beginning OF the present century did It nave an
adequate recognition ~
ON tho new democracy OF letters called 'Ro-
manticism' the child in literary art assumed us
sway over the mature mind in many ways wheFe
no other motive was delicate enough. Wordsworth
Hugo schiller and George sand used this motive
The sneaker glanced at the pivotal scenes in SOW
e-ai hooks OF the first half Of this century, where
chds finger turned ne scves IN ns in George
Eiiot's masterpiece In ''I,e Mare aq D.able- Miss
rbiiS III" in Sentimental Tommy" the only fun
portrayaI OF the romance versus the tragedy OF
rhhd lie and In Little Eyolf." the highest resen
Of child lie as purely dramatic m9 H. she
To- 81 b,- Anecdotes and illustrations and showed
how. in J NJ Barrie's greatest work the -o three
eadirr Characters met on common ground tommy
erter. he temple OF through the door called the
Eeaut,fI Crzel through The door called the True.
80 No. thev a.e revealed 10 each other IN their
diyire innocence. another appears. II Is little
Tlsns,b VINO is a symbol Of the ethcai. not quite
smras a. vet II the Temple Of Art is Gods house
Tommy the artist. 10 whom every common bush
vas aAane with God was declared 10 be the one
In the development OF the symbolism OF Ibsens
drama Of child lie. Little Eyof. was pronounced
york of art with a lofty aim. and perfectly de-
Veloped. contrary 10 the NorweBians usua! incom-
pleteness OF treatment. 80,
F'Sext Monday morning the subscr!b ers OF Miss
t-ord's BROOKLYN course Will meet with the women
,ho attend the Manhattan course, and the closing
con erence will he held al Sherrys. There will be
music and the subject 10 be considered is In
tuitional Literature. with Character Studies from
Goethe Browning Meredith and Kipng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
PUPILS HAVE A PARTY.
ENJOYABLE TIME AT THE EVENING Hox
SCHOOL FOR WOMEN.

SCHOOL FOX WOnEN
The principal and pupils OF the Evening Aeo
School for Women, No. 2li East Twentieth-st. ~
ce,ved their friends last night in the assemoy-reoo
OF the building and according TO all accounts eeve
them a most enjoyable time. The AFFAIR was en-
tirely Informal. and was attended by over nvs
hundred guests
As the pupils al grown up, they are nos
ranged in body and did not prepare any exercises
for the entertainment OF the visitors Their work
was placed on exhibition. and some music ana reel
tations were furnished by the teachers ana their
friends.
Miss Ida Berger sang "Rltornelle' ana MISS yesss-
mine Hallen beck an aria from "Cavaneria husu-
cana" Miss May Morrison recited "Lasca. ana
Mis-. Halienbeck and Miss Marion simms Gang
three duets The Venetian Boat Song. stream'et
Full NJ = overs" and Nearest and Dearest Ars.
Nina Norman Adams and Mrs Mary A. ierry ESQ
sang solos. Miss Helen NJ Sweehy reoi'e' an' nj
Tbs assembly room claoorately decoratea
with maroon hangings, ann me "or. OF ne PUPIL
was arrange. agans, a background or the sAme
color. 49,,
rnerous vases 0. cut flowers. and behind them were
busis modelled By the pupils ~, oecorAr r WEI
designed by the principal Miss MAI ~, =. Iae anu
Among those present wer. Superintendent Jasper,
Ali the associate superntendents. the lnenoeIs OK
The CTty Board Of Education and the Borouen
BOARD the Committee Special schools. Dr. EEas.
chairman OF the Comm tee On Evening High
SCHOOLS. J. Edward simmons. John r Whalen,
Maurice Holahan. Randolph Gugsenheimer ana
many more city and school officers. with others IN
terested in educational matters -,
The school has four hundred pupils. neefy
eli OF whom are so much Interested In their wcrs
that they intend 10 continue II NEXT year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
WILLARD PLEA INDORSED AGAIN
THE CHICAGO TEMPLE TO BE MADE A
MEMORIAL BUILDING.

THE CHICAGO TEMPLE TO BE MADE A
MEMORIAL BUILDING.
The New-York State Art Teachers Association
has ndorsed Miss Frances E. Willard's plea and
has made Mrs Emile D. Martin member.
The plea" published In The Tribune OF
March l. and is attempt 10 purify the public
press by influencing the publishers and editors TO
eliminate sensationalisn we'll as tho disgusting
details OF ugly occurrences. It occupied Miss VIII
lards mind even during her last illness. and II was
her request that everything be done 70 make II
prominent. The plea has now been indorsed by
many associations and societies including the
Womans National Press Association. the Pan
PRESBYTERIAN Council. the Mothers Congress- tho
General Assembly OF tho Presbyterian Church. the
Republican Press Association OF New York state
the Woman's Union Prayer-Meeting Of New ork
the National Editorial Association and the World
Evangelical Alliance
Because OF the universal sorrow and loes sus-
tanned by the removal OF Miss Frances z. Willard
Il IL proposed TO make the Temple In Chicago
memorial building. bearing her name. to be used
not only for the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union but also for other philanthropic work. To
raise the needed fund committees OF prominent
people will be formed in each city or the Union
Already well-known women in New-fork City nave
promised the committee. with ex,Post-
rasfer-General James. president OF tho Lincoln
National Bank treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

The President-General extends thanks to G. g. C.,
OF Oswego. n Y. for the valuabls information
given below regarding the authorship OF the poem
entitled. The Children" which has often been
attributed to Dickens
PresidentGenera. OF the T s s. IN regard TO
! think the following will be found convincng
The Hpgbamton Republican" a school
teacher at Haverstraw, many years ago. he wrote
a poem called The Children" The beauty Of
the poem al secured for L the widest success
and FOR long time II had a run IN tho newspapers
Finally, some bright compositor confused the name
50 printed II. Corrections were made In every
direction but the evil had been done. and ths
present day the error Is still commonly made
Dickens never claimed the poem. ana pniy recently
Mr.. Dickinson publicly printed for the frst
time
Dear Sir In reply to the letter which Will
IAN Henry Smith has been good enough 10 forward
- me. ! willingly testify to tho fact that tho
poem. The Children" which nas 80 often crrone-
ously been attributed 70 my father not written
by him and that far from having claimed Il al
his. have written during the last seventeen years
a large number OF letters. and have many times In
serted in my maya zine Household Words, an
about thA poem having been found in my fathers
desk after his death entirely apochryphaI.
and that I altogether unaware 70 whom the
credit Of the authorship 81 the verses was due.
"CHARLES DICKENS"
Tho poem IN question has heen published between
covers by the cassells ~ the first OF collection
OF verses ny Mr.. Dickinson who. up 10 this time.
has only been known 70 the literary world IN con-
nection with his disputed poem might also state
that MI Dickinson e az present Of the United
States Ministers abroad. Very truly yours.
Oswego. y. Y March % 1895 c. 5. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
No. a West Sixteei
MSS UFPFORD IN HER MONOLOGUE.

Mis-, Beatrice HEREFORD volunteered her services
~ tho benefit OF the Normal College Alumni Sat-
tlerneot on Friday last. The affair was an ex-
tremely successful one. 1t was held at the Empire
Theatre and tho monoogues "The Shop Girl" and
"a sociable Seamstress' were given.
Miss HEREFORD said farewell to her friends last
eyeninr at the Waldorf Astoria by entertaining
them with her two latest productions 'Villago
Oossn'' and Piazza Ladies" The latter sketch
va siycn for tn. first time in New-York at Mrs
John Jacob Astor's before fashionable audience
and is considered to be one OF the best written by
Miss HEREFORD though IL was said last night by
some OF her friends that. in portraying the shop
girl in the sketch OF that name written BY her, she
Is at her best.
This too IS the opinion OF Nat Goodwin. Richarj
Mansfield and De WOLF Hopper.
The a flair OF last evening would be. she said her
last appearance in NewYork, as she is going 10
Boston TO Ill he- engagements there. and will then
give all her spare time TO writing sketches for the
next American season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
TINT GOWNS or "HEDDA GABLER."

Mis-. Elizabeth Robbins will appear at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre tomorrow in a single perform
snoe OF Ibsens play "Heddn Gabler." and as
uedda the heroine will wear four beautiful gowns.
She will appear in the Arst act In moss-sreen
bengnline neGgee. with yoke ana sleeves OF Jew
e1,.1 lace the latter capped by purs of shaded
Ill and green veivet. The gown has a front OF
accordion pleated crepe de chine II pink. and the
,,o,r lined with pink satin. In the second act the
Dress With stripes OF black and red, the bodice
heinz heavily j-tted -, ,..,. .,o,h ,,,h - to,.
\ Io"ns 80 vcith bear skin. is Miss Robbins =
uain y. a. The third act. and In the fourth and
80 .hs viii wear black sicilllenne SIN Win =
cocks feathers IL, "a .o,ca, 4, "a. rl,y
aa!uH e ioyey dress OF violets and eauze de-
WI v,ncS ana .nade especially for Ter BY Miss julie
& Cola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
cFyERAL SICKLES TO LECTURE ON SPAIN

.r,e Harlem Relief Society announces lec'u,o
g. rc given under It's auspices. at the Young men
C,r,s,ea, association Hal, No West One-huh
~, - .-on,v-efth-st on April g. BY Genera
- !, sickles formerly Minister TO Spain
Iy,, s,,nt.c, will be Leaves from Ny Diary A''1
viii deal with life in Spain. particularly INC ~
r,1coI aspect OF It. as seen by him.
h,lc' ,,, society IS non-sec,arlan and is con-
$3.50 ry the voluntary services Of It's fneiioe''
90 I'M, IL Is earnestly hoped there will De "a,
,.1once Tickets may be had for oo etI1t 80 ~
nt,r.ahi IA advance at the hall or OF ~ foI
~ isnard OF Managers which compr'se' ''' O'
ioTns jarrett B.odge,t. Dr. r J9se ep sro
MS Henry II B Bo,i M Hsys o'f Mrs Hamilton
Hiceins. James VI. Horton. Dr Mar MsstJck
AZ Charles + MacLean sf 1sasc Mnls Thomas
r' Newman Mrs Thqnss II ovc HfgSan james
P PRy:s Mrs James Pwsh ch p9.
hiShsrd l. Purdy Roselv a. arnsI Georse W VA
s1Vah s Geo1se wallace Aa5Sm ~ W WinsoT
Man. Mss W.. Il WrsW md Ma. Edwin - WAitas0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
CONSUMERS LEAGUE AND ITS WHITE LISP

The Clio Club held It's regular meeting at thu
cubrooms. No. a West one-hundred- and-t twenty.
fourth-st. yesterday afternoon. Mrs Briggs pre-
siding
The programme opened with a plano solo by Mrs
J II Mckinley. followed by Miss Helen Kings
bury. OF the College Settlement. who gave an ad-
dress the work OF the Consumers League
Among other things she said:
What seems 10 me the principle OF the Con-
sumers League is social responshility-noi family
responsibility In the feudal times the later
respon sibility OF civilization but q higher re-
sponsibility and yet social one. united and eth
teal
Every one Is an employer who Is a consumer.
abe added and. after dwelling upon this question.
said that the Consumers League had formed 2
white list" and employers. In order 10 appear %
IFS pages should pay for overhours see 70 tnc
good sanitation OF their shops. and seek the oess
Interests OF their employees 80. vS.-
After answering many questions, Miss hinfsouV
was asked 10 tell something or tho Coiieee ss..Is'
ment and for several minutes she gave IN intsr.
estipg account OF the work smone tne cnsscsS ~
and their mothers done BY the Settlement ~ ~ -
01Y1pStop-8k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
NTSIC OF THE ORIENT.
4 PROGRAMME OF EASTERN MELODIES
GIVEN AT THE PROFESSIONAL
NOMAN'S IEAGCE.


An Oriental programme was presented yesterday
afternoon at the Professional Womans League by
Miss Fanny NJ Spencer the chairman Of the Com
rn,,tee on Music II was social day at the League.
Mrs A. NJ Palmer occupied the chair. and on the
nIattorrn with her were Mrs Esther Herman. Mrs.
Elizabeth Northrop and Aunt Louisa" Eldridge.
The openinC number OF the programme was
slee Rest Thee on This Messy Pillow by Smart,
sung by the League Glee Club. Following this
Was a HIndoo song by Bernberg. rendered by Mrs.
Elizabeth Northrop. Several Oriental sketches by
Frank f Sawyer were played as piano SOLOS oy
Miss Spencer They were The Dance or the PER
sian Slaves" Indian Jugglers" and 'Nalse Ca
nrice Orientale" Miss Maud Bliss sang two solos
AN Oriental song in old Spanish. by Chadwick.
o,d q "sone from the Persian" The Glee club
gave the last selection. The Owl and the Pussy
Cat" the solo parts being taken by Mrs Elizabeth
Hazard
After inquiring II there were present no guests
from a distance VINO would address the League
and assuring the audience that visitors from other
o,c.r,zations would always be welcomed and that
az address, or remarks from them would be much
a,,ureciated at any time. the president announced
fna approa ching minstrel beneht Tot lhe Leasue;
which Will take place some time between Ap'H
. La. week" said Mrs. Palmer The benefits i
held in this city this winter had AMOUNTED 70 torf
- and ours will be something Ike the nlteth'
but that need not deter any OF you nes, fnr rs
The whole League will render ahd aHe te Mss
M Yti ~ "a Miss McOuade Aunt Louisa Eldridge
and Miss Mary Shaw Will also take par .t.
,ftnr ion Of which all were invited 20 par Iahe'
"a teen served. the drawing for the Lillian Rus.
81 don which was left from me league naLa a
hela H. of the League drew the doll and It was
d rnounced that second drawing would De hei G
as as :, 80 AZ the second drawing the doll fell 70
lillian Kusse!Ys little daughter -. ..,o Z. --a.
Ht the last business meeting OF me league !, ~ss
decided 70 stock fonR ba9es i1 90 be taken by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
MArR0N FOR TIE WHITE PLAINS JAIE

At the recent meeting OF the Westchester County
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, held at the
First Reformed Church az Yonkers II was decided
TO support g ratro1 at the county Jail al White
Plains during the coming year. 4 memorial
vice for Frances Willard followed this decision ad
dresses being delivered by Mrs. Emilia L. Burgess
Mrs Charlton Edholm and Mrs. Mabel Conklin
The speakers dwelt moro upon tho great temper
nncc worker a Woman ard friend rather than
upon Ter plat successes or her Eifts organ
lzer and leader and many anecdotes told II
her sympathy and tender affection with the so:-
rowing and with those who knew her best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
A MEMORIAL PARK FOR LOWELL.

Boston committee has Just been organized 70
assist IN obtaining by subscription the remainder
o. tho sum necessary TO secure part OF Elmwood
in Cambridge 70 be known as Lowell Memorial
Park This committee will Cooperate with the
original committee, which includes. among others
ton. Mrs. Agassiz and Miss Longfeow Already
500 600 Of the $4,000 needed for the three acres II
is sought 70 obtain has been subscribed. but the
greater part was subscribed upon the condition
that the whole sum should be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

There Is a hourishing Young Women's Christian
Association in connection with the American Col
lege for Girls in Constantinople. whose meetings
are presided over BY the students OF the various
nationalites In turn. The schedule for meetings
beginning April 3, which takes the main sub
ject Influence Of Christianity on the Social Life
and Civic Institutions OF Heather Lands" is dl-
yided stlll further and conducted by the Misses
Dayan, who speak In turn We. as Ambassa-
doris Of Christ. The Blessing OF Gods Presence"
Let the Peace OF God Rule In Your Hearts'
Follow Ne" and Tho Ideal Christian In College
llfA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

Of double bust darts in front. underarm and side
back cores. with curving centre seam at the
back. Each portion is shaped below the waist
line produce the rippes at the back and the
essary width at the feet. The sleeves are two
scanned. and At snugly. there being only a slight
fulness the arm s-eye. AZ the neck 10 turn
collar. and at the wrists worn frills OF lace
To make this wrapper for woman OF the
medium size will require six and one-eighth yards
OF 44-nch material. The pattern. No. 129i. is cut
IN sizes for 3D. "a. 81. IS. 20. A. and "A inch bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
THE LAND OF Is-TO-BE.

Beyond the stars that shine so bright
In heavens silent blue night.
Beyond the range OF earthly eye
There Il a land OF God on high.
A land that l. not lost 10 me-
Beauteous world OF Is-to-be.
A land divinely. sweety fair.
OF golden streets and balmy air.
And crystal stream OF LIE. so pure,
Its fountains ever shall endure.
O. such "A land. FROM par,ings free.
Is endless home OF Is-to-be.
Land Of rare beauty and delight:
Clouds ne'er bedim i.s glory bright
And weary souls find perfect rest
In mansions OF the loved and blest.
No sad adeus e'er bl!ghten thee.
SANITY home ~ Is-to-be.
Then Holy Spirit, Heavily Dove.
Inspire my heart with purest love.
That I my cross may daily bear,
And with the ransomed be an heir
or crown Of glory made for me.
In princely land OF Is-to-be
81 Inward S. Black. Ill. B.. q T. S. s. me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

Communica lions have been received from r.. ~
Horton. 2 e Hunt G. ". Crandall May II. MOT
gan. Mrs. II. c. Foss. Miss Lydia Sickmond NJ H.
W. Dorca. H. Anderson Miss Louise g. May
brun. s VI. H. Miss Mary 3. Rliss. Mrs. katn-
crime Il. Campbell. Mrs J. s. Narnum. e. >; -
+ {. Benedict Miss J. =. T. Mrs. A. b. 'onkhh'
Ida NJ. Cowther. NJ. l. and NJ VI. Painter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

The poem "A Year In Heaven" asked FOR by
"senex." has been sent TO the T. s 6. office by f..
O. 1t was written by Mrs. Margaret jenkins Pres
on the first anniversary OF her mothers death.
and is published In a little volume OF her poems
entitled For Loves Sake" s. VI. II. has also
sent printed copy of the poem. for which many
thanks given
The theme seems 10 have been favorte one
with women poets An exquisite poem with the
same title. written by Lucy Larcom. has como 10
the Office from J. ". Inslee. and several months
ago some stanzas entitled "One Year" by Harriet
Beecher Stowe. were published in the Sunshine
cnlftr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

The following contributions have been received
Embroidery silks. from Mrs G. p. Dalton: som
ard book The Chords OF Life. from C. II.
e.: Faster cards engravings and book. Rhymes
and Chimes for Dismal Times. from VI. 5. londy:
neeclebook sunhower ncnw!per and mineral morse rsS
cred centrepiece from Miss Besdetto Young
Easter cards. calendars and booklets. from NJ NJ
Painter: Sunshine columns. from Mrs. NJ G. peck.
cancelled stamps from Maria p. Doke and Miss F.
J. Hornorniski. n paper entitled The best N
Print from a member IN Hampstead. y. Y, and
Tribunes from Mrs. NJ c. Peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
Sent by Miss I. B. Maybrun.

President General OF the r 5 s.. The Portfolio
Committee OF the Public Education Association in
New-York City gratefully acknowledges and
thanks The Tribune Sunshine Society for its gen.
erous donation OF magazines and papers. They
will be OF great help and use 10 the association In
lis work among the public school children. Truly
your. Mrs HOWARD VAN SINDEREN,
Chairman
West Elxteant hist. NV York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A T1ssUEPAPER PATTERN OF A PRINCESS
WRAPPER, NO. 7.2s4. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS

No material makes a moro servtceable morning
gown that Is tasteful 81 the same time than does
French flannel. either striped or figured. The
plain princess wrapper shown in the illustration is
mad. from the material in soft shades OF gray.
with lines o, black. and is trimmed with black
bands The adjustment IS accomplished by means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

Lady Henry Somerset Is grandmother hef
,on's wife has tuss given birth 10 boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

An interpretive study OF old English BALLADS Will
be given by Miss Florence De Zouche Patton az
Studio No ss4 Carnegie Building. at II o'clock TINS
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

A matinee for the benefit OF the Womans fre's
Club will take place this afternoon at inc 'aroeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

Tho new members enrolled yesterday were MISS
Louise r. Maybrun Mrs II C. Foss. +. {. Bene-
dct. Miss J. l. Farnworth and VI. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

Miss Ada webster Ward will give the fourth lect-
ure In the course on The Making OF Modern HE
tory" at the home o. Mrs. James W Plncnot NO :
Gramercy Park. al o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
THE ELIXIR.

Seeking the reason, hidden we'll.
That keeps the rose so pure and fair.
! probed rs crimson heart and found,
Sparkling and small and round
A pearly dewdrop nesting there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

The Symphony" Is the subject OF Miss S c.
Verys lecture. TO be given al No II East FIFTY
fourth-st. this afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
CONNTNDREM

woman bought cattle ranch In the West for
her four sons After getting settled they wrote
her asking her 70 name the ranch. In her reply
she suggested the name Focus as being very
suitable. Why
Contributed by Mrs. J. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

The third 81 n series OF lectures on The Found
.ne OF Six Colonies" will re given by Miss Jane
Meade Wclch at Barnard College. One-hundred-and-
ninetcenth-st. near the Boulevard. At 3 .. m. TO-
day. Her subject Will be William Penn and the
Founding OF Pennsylvania"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

The chairman OF the local committees % the New
York State Federation o, Womens Clubs will NEE;
at the home o: Mrs William Tod Helmuth. No. Di
Flsth-ave.. this morning at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

Mrs. James s Clarkson will deliver an address on
James G. Blaine" at the meeting OF the Society
for Political Study which takes place this after
noon at 3 o'clock az the clubrooms, the Tuxedo,
Fifty -ninth-st. and Madson-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

Some Questions of Interest Concerning Canada
IS the subject Of Miss Georgina RobertSs lecture at
Sherrys this morning. beginning Il 30 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

Mrs Ellen Marshall OF Middletown. Orange
County y Y. informed the President General that
the Sunshine pin had not reached her Another
was sent which has Just come back 10 the office as
unclaimed"