davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
ENGLISH LIFE TAKEN SERIOJ SLY
AN INTERESTING LITERARY CONFERENCE
GIVEN BY MISS FORD AT SHc2RY'S

AN INTERESTING LITERARY CONFERENCE
GIVEN BY MISS FORD AT SHc2RY'S.
At the conference Yesterday morning al Sherry S.
conducted by Miss NJ Eleanor Ford the subject
was English Life Taken Seriously.
The portrayal OF the theme was clever araV-
sis Of the gradual evolution OF the English novel
OF real nfe-the novel OF character and human IN
terest Miss Ford began with Richardson, whose
works mark social, religious and politi al transit
ton but who carried realistic analysis OF charac-
ter 80 far as 10 be extravagant. Fielding pos
sessed realism, both OF character and incident.
and who but for his coarseness might be called
tn. Prose Homer Of Human Nature Goldsmith
gave the first complete picture OF domestic HE
and a delicate realism OF scenery and atmosphere
lane Austin was described as the great pre-
Ranhaelite among women" whose fidelity 10 chhr
ton was perfect while the subjective real
sm OF Charlotte Bronte made the fame or auto
biographical works success
against false ideas by cyncism. and George Eliot
direct method Of dealing with the great totees
that underlie everyday experiences. were torciDy
exDlaIned Miss Ford gave most attention 10 the
serious phase Of life depicted In the works OF
Mrs Huinphry Ward and Henry James
The former she described as intensely serious,
woman whose writings are unlllumined by any
rays OF humor but who is firm believer N a
progressive law. "a progressive knowledge ond
progressive altrusm. ,.,..
lanes was declared TO be "deliciously subtle
and a thorough artist. but he. too. takes lsngHsh
life seriously Next Monday Typical Portrayas
Of American Life" vii. be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
p ". L. ELECTS OFFICERS.
THEN COMPLETES PLANS FOX The A-''>N
RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN IN
THE WALDORF

Tho Professional WOmans League held It's anhua
election Yesterday morning and chose the toHo"i"s
chairmen OF committees: Executive, MIS- hacHe'
NcAuley: WAYS and Means, Mrs. Z. L. FERNANDEZ
Refreshments Mrs George II. Smiin' ATT A'S
sallie NJ Cory: Library, Miss Alice Brown sup
niles Mrs A. T. Harms; Physical Culture NINE A.
9 Pote. Sewing Miss Lizzie Rochelle: Dancing
Mrs. Kate T. Norris Reception, Mrs FREDERICK
Faubel. visiting Mrs Louisa Eldridge' Fencing
Nine Cotrey; Wardrobe, Mr., Louise Campoel
Stern: House Mrs ". T. Fitzgerald; Languages
Mrs Madeline O'Sullivan, and Music. Miss Fahnie
NJ Spencer Miss Maud Cralgen. Miss Rosa Rand'
Mrs " c. Jones and Mrs Mary Shaw were chosen
first second third and fourth members OF the Elk
ecutive BOARD Mrs. Smith Miss Brown, Nine
Poe Mrs Faube Mrs Eldridge and Nine. CotreIy
were re-elec ed to their old Offices, and Mrs Nc
Auley took Miss Shaw's place as chairman or the
Executive Board Miss Shaw having found that
her FREQUENT absences made II impossible Tor her 10
give as much attention as she wished 10 the duties
OF the Office. - J.,
The presidential election takes place only once In
two years. -, -,
annual reception. 1t Will be held IN the large bail
room a. the Waldorf. Tickets for boxes and seats
are now on sale al the league house. NO. LOS
Broadway.
Next Monday will be Drama Day at the league
house: Mrs. Emma Sheridan Fry chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
COLOR PRESCRIPTIONS.

Mica F. Carter gave lecture on COW
-. a,,ernoon before the students OF the e
ses,ic Training School In West can
and explained TO them how this elusive qua"y
30 anayzed. Not long ago. she said IL was i'"po
s,h,e even TO match a ribbon except oy ac.ua. o.
partson. but now prescription can W "..,ar showed
a coio,' 80. acme By reproducing the coors OK
some ana Wool sb5Ssd BY and e then
disks OF coIo'ou Zach color had been used
whe Ps rGm Mes
mucn ail'Iy' ~ chapel In which she was spehklis'
b .ss she wished she could DO some sgo
sionary work and remove 'he''' d. '"''
~, is lust as II the room were iu OF nrsb1
h. said land yet II u used as pl8ce Vi ~o''"'P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
ANGELS IN WORKS or ART.
THE FASHION OF WORsHIPPlNG BENESI-
CENT SPIRITS WAS BROUGHT
FROM CHALDEA

ANGELS and Devils In Art" is the unusual title OF
the course OF lectures opened yesterday morning BY
ulss lean Nissan Allen at the homs Of Mrs blod-
get, No "a West Twerh-st The plan u these dis
courses is to show how the spirit spoke In the
,n,sters' work both IN the dellneaton Of good and
evil spirits
Yesterdays talk was Of angels primarily Miss
Allen reminded her audience that the belief In these
henencent spirits dates from time immemorsl ana
that the fashion OF worshippns them wns brought
from Chalfea.
Earlv masters. she said. painted angels OF so~s
in colors OF rose and red while the cheruoim were
alua,s denicted in blue 20 signify their dominion
ov.r ,he mental and moral qualities. These iast
were entirely OF Greek origin and signihed nho IN
rho mythology OF that people. In Christian ART
,nav were taken with only the head and wlnss' 70
show the predomlnance Of the mental over the oor-
noreal forces. the head denotng the pure spirit q
intelligence and seat o. the soul, and the "'hss
meaning the swifcness with which lntelIsenoe |"
endowed Perugini always retained In his paint
,ng ~ angels the colors Of red for love ana blue
,o- Lnovledge Fra Angelica. who thought II sin
TO study the nude or even 70 PANT rom III,
his nictires from his own conceptions OF Angels ana
large number OF beautiful photographs were
shown during the lecture, ahoy ,n.m wsI Known
-, The lover OF art but gaining additional interss,
when presented in connection with me suoJeot IN.
der consideration one Was espera sr,, "a MAJ.
as showing the controversy between spirit ana n'A'-
n nS those present were Mrs Henry C. Potter
and Mrs F. channcey Sf R ans MIS- Waiter
r. Oakman. Mrs. William Rhineanaer; Mrs, rnnsa
Rhinelanier, Mrs. Angus cameron MIS- NO
fSVaspi Ms, AmOTy; he Rev. w. De Lyon
Nichols and Mrs. Russell sage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
4 MEETING or MOTHERS.
MRS BLAKE NINE. ALBERT1 DR. fE@OA
AND ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHRoP
MAKE ADDRESSES.

While enthusiasm and poetic license may nave
had their effect on Mrs. Lille Devereux baKe
characterization OF the Mothers Congress FesteI-
dav afternoon as made up Of mothers and grand
mothers" the bare facts remain that large
audience of Interested women gathered In the
pa}n garden OF the Industrial Building to consider
rhe snocial subject Of Physical culture rom the
mothers and teachers standpoint.
The meeting began usual with the Loru
PRAYER repeated In concert followed by he sec
rsta.,~. renort and the transaction OF necessary
routin. b,siness Mrs. Hens!ey moved that by
law should be added to the constitution 10 inc
erec, that twenty should constitute quorum IN
the general meeting and five In an executive meet
ING Carried Mrs Lille Devereux Blake, as chair
man OF the Physical Culture Committee. intro
duoed The subject by saying that while physical
culture was important to children. IL was sui
more 30 TO mothers and that the care rnother
took Of her own body had its effect upon 'io
children The fact that one-haf OF all chhuieH
brought into the world die before they are 'hree
wears old shows at least some culpabiiity on the
part Of mothers
Nine Albert. a superb exponent OF her owl
doctrine Of physical culture, spoke charm!hsV ",
the correlation OF physical energy ana neH'"'
rowsr ..Afothers' she said. are particularly re-
sponsible for the Advancement OF physical c0iu'-
lions for the child Schools are rare mat can pio
vide more than suggestion II YOU stand on Iii
corner Of Ffth-ave and Twenty ,third-st you wiz
ohsrrve that not one IN Ave walks Wen One. IN
Hins round shoulders and hanging heads iegs to1 %
smail in proportion TO the body faces sthIhp P
uirh CONSUMPTION and dyspepsia, ana inii ncI,s
stems showing the clothing too usht a.! n uicaae
neglect at home in correcting ertOrs oi ID hui
/, r. not the poor who 10 be cOfniiseraleu w
~ chdTen Of the rich who suffer for proper care;
A. child grows pains must be taken 10 are ma
~ Food "a spprOpriate and the clothing hys'ehis'
How many mothers" asked MINI, AioedT 20 Tor
..tn'rtiv "know what their children Ike ~ y.
mnnheSn? In our school the principal mas haa ao ~
fcrhid The bringing Of chocolate eclalrs ana eie I'm
rnnrps which constituted the approved menu io'
most OF the children ,..,,a, o,,i,ure in the
,'Gl;c sehools considered physical culture TON ~
~ four standponts OF health strength Riaeo ah "a
the io ,bich are not always identical She ci9seu
by giving practical hints for NE care Oh o"''''
80 UswthOrne Lathrop was etarinlHsiy "a ~,
dnced by Ms Fannie schweder i'a .h "a hgsed
~ Iothers Congress. who said she hhu uos :. ~
Or 70 run away from her poor people her rnrk
nv - sreak to the association Vi ne ,a,n,,S
ihoh,o "a. rsncerous poor. After a Hti.' dn,
a. ne WORK done ana the INFINITE neeus o' Mrs. La
Oh ti' rften abandoned to Their iAte, 'hi
h made touching appeal f9r more yoIine
thi,yP 20 ptyo themselves TO tls ile ~
Whlhg " ttor self-sacTince ana PERSONA neNo
..rSo class of persons" said Mrs Lalhrop'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
cTPrrV BELL FOR NETWORK.

urs John d. Townsend one OF the uce-pss"-
,, ., tho Rows and Girls National Home ane
t,r,lovment Association. is trying TO nave us
curfew bell renstated in It's former high ohce ana
has great hopes that legislative enactment VIII a,d
To- aus will be asked for TO compel the return
~ ,-ran,s and trampng children 10 their homfs
and the arrest OF young people under niteen WIG
on -, IN the streets after o'clock In winter and
m .1,,,,ner II will be requested also that youths
be imprisoned in other places than WIN oder crh
Ills and that the children OF vicious parents oe
nro,ected from the evil influence Of their own
homes. III al. o. ,o,or,a,, housa -
,rrn md will do everything possible 20 rescue tne
iii,ie ones before they acquire the habits OF ater
ii,a tha, make work among them almost truitleee
III Townsend believes that State super ntendcnt
~ Public Instruction Charles r. Skinner Will REQ
ommend a curfew law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
THE HCGTENOT AUXILIARY.
1T SEEKS AID FOR PROTESTANT CHURCHES
OF FRANCE.

TT SEEKS AID FOR PROTESTANT CHURCHES
OF FRANCE.
AT the home Of Nrs Anton Phelps Stokes. No.
229 Madiscn-sve., meeting was held yesterday
afternoon. under the auspices OF the Women's
Huguenot Auxiliary, and In the interest OF the
Protestant churches Of France.
The president OF the auxiliary. Mrs. IL L.
LOOMS. opened the meeting and introduced tho
nr,nc,pal speaker the Rev. Or Leander Chamber
lain Dr. Chamberlain began BY saying that We
are living in portentous times. and approaching
sorne great crisis Nature" said he. has given
Nm nearly all OF her secrets, her treasure mines
bave been found the barriers OF time and space
have been removed. science has probed the depths
NJ the earth and art has gorifed her seeking; but
,nen sre not satisfied. They are asking questions
Heeper than science and higher IMAM arr thsy
ore seeking the at-one-time desplsed phiosopn!
,bs, conquered the culture OF ancient Woilus' anu
that will conquer France too Inc mGhta MA ior 30
NJ The world Is beamng from CHRISTIAN Iahus' ne
added What Is Africa, China Persia, Jtpan b ~
turkey doing I'm the regions or science Pi'oSo,HS,
ar, or literature? And what eye sees the wiohss
Of Christendom Itself, and boldly goes 70 80 ~
Itch mi the eve that has seen the glory OF
ITra nee is sickened with free thought ana
faisn christianity and she seeks the purity OF tho
pristine Gospel .. - .,iord,d nublic school
.,.s,er, ia giving mental vigOr To the nation ana
he vail of ignorance is slowly rising bila' !.
nc, have stirred France in the past pul sIie ~
tired of negation and mateilaIishl' ny. t b
80 ma stor TO forty thousand people theiS' u99
od3ed land appeals are coming d,hly iol w a.
we ought 10 give them; france n ~ a." tSrennS5man
WoIlu O,uayycurial and volatile" the speaker con-
,,,SSad hut history has not proven MN hchie' e
French missionaries ana y Jdd r wd to shame
Mrs William Jay SchleHelln, sIonh' ,hat a large
informal tea followed II IS tnousha yamn1eiizati6n
I'M 40 nf money was pledged for the eVahse'N'''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
HOWE LIBRARY AND SCHOOL.

The regular meeting Of the Brooklyn Woman
Cluh uas held yesterday afternoon in their rooms
IN the Young Womens Christian Association Buld.
ing Mrs Truman j. Backus presided report OF
the Committee on Current Topics was read by M h
.p,,l,itr " Hooper. and Mrs. Ada Locke read her
, ~ H.. kindergarten which il supported ny
~ cr,,b in the Warren Street Methodist Episcopal
.ttC,,rcS Warren near Smith AZ. The meeting WIS
i az ~ hands OF the Committee on Education,
Mrs. Eizabeh IL spadng fhairms an Ihs gn
tVr ' 49, a. In some OF Their Relations A paper
on The in Its Rea, W2a to ns 0TSsy
w, We ,nJa q Moore followed with a paper enttiea
H sS the Library Tries TO Help the Home and w Hs
school" The last speaker OF the aItGrnooss boo1
NJ NJ IL He spoke on What Cooperation Is Needed
~ he school"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
,rI,yTa WOMEN AROUSED.

War sentiment regarding the Cuban question |"
on the increase among the women OF Auanta, o.
who are declaring their convictions 'na' =. ~.
:, ,,a t-,,ted States TO intervene" In the most
vigorous manner.
Mr. Iohn g. Gordon. wife OF the Genera, chaT-
scterizes Spain az a cruel stepmother' ana say
that at has been barbarous arair-ht'ie hs"',us
with arms bu, wholesale murder OF psace@o''
women and OF men stripped Of self-pro,ecton.
IL Albert COX SAYS: II believe that honor,
nr,ncple and duty require immediate actlon on my
ppart 81 the United States in the cuban uoueies;
ban. our Government will only say ana 90 tne
,anly thing about II. let results be what they msys
Tor the results Of such conduct always turn ovt ~
he strengthening and eI nobling permanently NV"
ever vexing at tbs time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
cu.puIyG AFTERNOON TEA.

NJ. William r Green. OK Mount Vernon. war
,ootass AZ an afternoon tea at her nome NO ~
9Th F-rst-ave. on Friday afternoon last rom :
- = o'clock She was assisted By Mrs Or. A NJ
Campbell. Mrs Charles A. Tier. Mrs J. 8 La'inie''
Mrs James A. Jenkins MIS- "eoFse 'ieau' ''''
-, =, Hove Miss Pollard OF Brooklyn. and
a.. Neyeu Among the guests Mrs. Thomas
= Skinner Mrs W ]. Sageman. Mrs. Charles nm
wilson. Mrs Charles Adams. Mrs Wager J. hun
the Misses Carrie Sarah and Josephine Iitoh' MIS-
edward J. Reynaud. Miss Emma Weed Mrs
Joseph 5 Wood. Mrs J. A Whktaksr MT Is. VII
80, Wilson Mrs Benjamin Howe, Miss MAY l.
In"as ,he Miss Lula and Carrie Lakewood MS a
p Goodwin. Mrs. Charles MoseInan Mrs W >, ~ ~,
M p.gs Mrs j. A Knapn Mrs. Edward Rice MIS-
Elixabeih sslght Mrs George X T Wr,am Mr. Mr.
vi 2 mcfarland, the Misses Esther ana Ahcs
"narews and Miss Fanny CRANBERRY Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
A ST. VALENTINE DINNER.
THE WONAN's PRESS CLUB OF NEW
YORK CITY GIVES AN ANNUAL FEAST.
Two HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE COVERS LAID
Mrs. CRoLY. THE PRESIDENT GIVES

Two HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE OWNS '
MRS CRoLY. THE PRESIDENT GIVES
4 TALK OK LOVE.
TIE Womsn's Press Club gave its annual DIME
IN celebration Of 81 Valentines Day last ni.Ft IN
the Astor Gallery. AZ the Waliorf-Astor'a
recept'on IN the Myrtle Room from $50 O'Clock 10
o'clock preceded the banquet. the guests being
rece,yed by Mrs J. c. Cro.y. president OF the cIuo
and Mrs Gertrude Eastman Perkins, chairman OF
the Committee Of Arrangements, and her as
.,s,ents Mrs Julia T. Linthicum. Mrs tarohho
Il Morse Miss Anna Warren Story. Mrs Ernest
Seton Thompson. Mrs. Katherine Remington, MISS
Gertrude Lynch Mrs. Florence f. Cory anc NrS'
u Herbert Knowles Mrs. Perkins wore badge
~ eod-colored ribbon. bearing Jhe word chairman
N hack letters The other members OF the commit
ice IN fun evening dress, wore badges OF WhNe
riaoou bearing in gold letters. the "ord commit
tee"
Mrs Herbert Knowles was gc"ned In oIach lA'o
Francaise with Jet trimmings. and deml-traii-
Miss Story wore white broca led satin MIS- LIN
thcun was IN black. and Miss Lynch IN "iH'e
over eppie-green silk
The guests entered the dining-room at H'to
after o'clock and shown 10 their seats oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
m UoNOP OF LUCIA VI. PEABODf

most delightful function was the recent supper
given by the New-England Woman 'iuo III ~
rooms in Park-st. In honor OF MIS- HuI'4 - -,
io &c heep a member Of the club since its
,,., ,btrtv wears ago. 1t was Miss PEABODY
enyentieth birthday well and about one
sNhrs Gathered to help In the celenrattloh
NJ edna ID cheney opened the ai'si ~ ~ -,
progTamme after which Miss sprasue "a The Club
10 NJ iulia Ward Howe, president % tne NJ
rom rom ~ en- Rome letter was reau run ~
Sarolae NJ Severance the r nrsi an original poem
eiup AZ IJi,iIincsvorth gave some TeLnlilisO ~ 7
Others who responded TO toasss Mere s Abby Morton
nia, and DR. Marie r. ZakrzewsKa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
no,psrIC SERVANT PROBLEM.

An interesting experiment for the solution OF the
...nrn.stic rervant problem" In Australia Is now
,s,ng tired. Fifty English girls are being taken
ou, nv an experienced matron. each slri paying
only s. toward the expenses Inc reih'linue, Vi
49,. oos, ia betrayed by the colony OF western
.,.ua md I'm return the girls sign an agree
-, "a remain one year in that colony The girls
arc taken direct TO home, from which they are
nrovided with the places beElhn'Hs az $i 'y y.
strong and OF good moral character are
taken Tn. experiment Is under the "n,asv ta
OIL a ,..e IN the Imperial Institute In London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
,o.,vo INSTINCT OF PIGEONS.

sc,soee is becoming deeply interested IN Inv Inv
manning" instinct OF pigeons C"p'''''' -
NOM. snac,alist is firm believer In sixth sense
. wonderful birds which he calls the sense
Vi INJECTION" In recent paper before me
T-sncb Academy Of Sciences he argued that II ,ho
49, sarses acting together account ior snort as
ilFe nomtne a sixth sense IS necessary 10! phs
lance Dhnning'' in unknown places. lie also as
asrs that this organ q sense Ii s 1 IN ,o
seihi-cn sansrs are inactive Many NeW-ioih
me nov, have hornng pigeons. Instead or canary
ktrds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
THE SLIPPER HAS A RIVAL

Kansas is again 10 the fore, having as her last
great coup detat chained the forces OF electricity
to the disciplinary exercise of spanking War
den C. p Hoyt Of Denver is the proud inventor OF
a Spanking chair which she wants used In the In
dustral School for Girls. II consists, says one VINO
bos soon II Of a seatless chair. which the girls
80 ,,iaced II * high enough from the ground 10
allow four paddles to BE- operated by electric wires
r. Solomon had been spared this device. ne
- -, haya made an honorable exception TO his
nf,enuoted Nothing new under the sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
EyCHaNGE FOR WONANS WORK.

The New-York Exchange for Woman's work, NO
- East Thirtieth-st Is now holding rs Usual sale
n, articles at reduced prices The emoroidered
table linens are especially pretty and the prices
az. reasonable There are also frames decorated
ohIra so,a cushions etc In the chidrsn's depart
~, handmade garments for all ages, and va
r'e,v ~ fancy and useful articles are shown The
managers trust that by TINS SAFE they WI" le sI
"""nsfblrg for the women they are trying 10 heip
The Exchange has an unusually attractive assor,.
~, ~ original designs I'm dinner ana lincheon
M, ~, md I'm articles suitable for german favors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15

Mss Ethel Morse. Miss Enie Eczema SiilS' SisS
Floreuc. p Cory. Mss Maud and Miss Nellie
Hoves These young women all wore badges OF
white ribbon. bearing in gold letters the word
aide" Three OF the most artistic gowns are Illus
uated.
The tables were decorated with sm.iaH' tuHps'
darodNs and carnations. and were Hshtec y! pII-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15

Donald Mclean Professor Charles Sprague smith
+ F. Mackey and Bronson Howard; helen SIaiu
ner. Charlotte Perkins Steison ana MIs 49, Srnpv
read valentines sent in by club me ls Miller.
&c Yvonne de Treville, Mr.. Van Hoose OF -
O.Lmrosch opera Company, and fledins nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15

has such wide influence mothers, and to you
! appeal"
The next meeting Of the Mothers Congress VIII
be held In the Friends Seminary. No. 22s East
Sxteenth-st. March II. at p. m. The Depart
ment OF Moral Training Mrs. A. Hensley chair
man. Will have the meeting In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
l.. Burr, No. Isl Taylor-st.. Brooklyn Her sub
1ect Is The Founders OF the American Novel,
Irving. Cooper and Poe

Alfred NJ. Collett. OF Oxford University. England.
will give his lecture on The University and City
OF oxford" before the members and friends OF the
Church Club OF New-York. at the clubrooms,
Ffth.ave and Forty -seyenth-st.. this evening, al
$50 O'Clock on this occasion women are Invited 70
he present Mr. Collett will show several new and
interesting slides which he has added to his colec-
ton on oxford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
| <&1R'BynEL !
JUn}HINE}o2ciE-FN

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a Kindness .houhr
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for yoi hloni-
Pass II N.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appesrs-
Hase II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15

shaded candles The flowers which were o'neren'
each table, were arranged in tai vases III ."e
centre. with trails OF smilax eh'eAuiHs 49, -
10 each nla,e r.. front Of the presidents table
wss drsped in white and almost covered with
smax
Tie menus we're printed in delicate o'o"n On
water-color cardboard and were accom-. WIZ
hearts quilts darts and ribbon sero''' "
coiOrs. outlined with gold -. re,
Altar dinner tbera we're addresses by the pf.s'-
aant. Mrs. Jennie June Croly. J. W. Keller. Mis