davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
NEW CLUBHOUSE FOR NURSES.
ITS SPECIAL OBJECT TO FURNISH A SOCIAL
CENTRE AND HOME LIFE.

CENTRE AND HOME LIFE.
The new clubhouse AT No. "a East Forty ninth
81; is now ready for the accommodation OF gradu-
ate nurses Of the NewYcrk Hospital. recep-
ton 10 nurses and their friends VIII be given IN the
near future The four-story house Is pleasantly
situated overlooking the old Columbia college,
grounds The building formerly used in con-
nectjon with the college. 1t has been thoroughly
renovated for its present purpose, ard its newly
papered walls. polished floors covered with hand
some rugs. and large, airy looms are most lhVit-
ing On the three upper stories are the single and
double sleeping apartments. The large front room
on the arst floor. which Is not yet completely I'm
ished viii be especially the clubroom. not ONLY
for the accommodate OF the resident nurses. but
for all graduates o. the hospital who wish 10 avail
themselves OF It's privileges. IL VIII contain IL
brary Of standard works. magazines and leading
newspapers. and everything necessary Tor Wen
equipped reading room. the superintendent occu-
pies the back this floor The club Will, OF
is TO furnish social centre for graduates ana
more home life. -. .
As graduate nurses in good standing expect 10
be employed for the greater part OF their lime they
seldom live in boarding houses As rut, Two OF
three take large furnished room together IN
Intervals between cases nurse usually mas
herself in this room alone. her companions pens
absent on duty. As the nurse requires rest, she j,
rarely disposed IN about the city 70 sec hcI
friends and her friends VINO have cai.ed az het
address only 10 receive the answer that she u
away on n case" have probably become discour-
aged and given up the attempt 10 see ner mess
conditions tend make the lie OF me elanuats
nurse of duty somewhat Isolated ana ioney, ana
a central clubhouse offers a remedy FOR this
The new club has paid Its own way AnS otArss
~s.cd financial DASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
70 CONTINUE TEE ORGANIZATION.
THE rHposopHc AL SOCIETY IN AMERICA NOT 70
BECOME Il literary BRANCH or THE


An Informal conference OF members Of the Theos
sophicai Society IN America held At Mott Ne
mortal Hail. No. q Madison-ave.. yesterday. The
purpose Of the meeting. given by one Of the
members was TO hear a report and to discuss the
action OF tho recent convention held In Chicago.
where an attempt was made TO merge the Americas
Theosophical Society into q body known as the
Universal Brotherhood and mako II literary
branch Of that organisation. The American rheo-
sophical Society" said this member. contains .
secret order known the Eastern School OF The
osophy. which is governed solely by its head Mr..
Katherine A. Tingey. who has also been selected
the leader Of the Universal Brotherhood"
A. H. Spencer. the vce-president OF the Theo.
sophical Society In America. opened the meeting
with address. in which he said that the keynote
OF the proceedings must be to use ones own dis
elimination in matters brought before the society.
This meeting will be matter OF history. contin-
ued Mr. Spencer. There has been objection 10 the
recent propaganda OF theosophy. but wish TO
state that. while we think that the action in Chi
cago a mistaken one. We do not question fs
went to Chicago the feeling there was so strong
that old friends refused to shake hands with
us. and ali In the name Of the Universal Brother
hood"
Mr. Spencer then described the convention IN
Chicago and the resolutions and constitution adopt.
ed by that body read by j. II Connolly. the
reading that the members present were not In sym
pathy with what was done at Chicago. hesoiuticns
which had been drawn up by committee or the
Theosophical Society In America In chicago were
then read These resolutions disapproved the prop
osition to make the Theosophical Society In Amer
lea a literary branch Of the Universal Brotnernooo
and provided for continuance OF tho present. o..
SANITATION. The resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
sALn,ON CROQUETTEs.

Free from skin and bone and shred fine half a
can OF salmon or the same quantity Of cold boiled
salmon. Cook until smooth. stirring constantly. a
tablespoonful OF butter and Of -four. Add grad
ualy, still stirring a halfcup OF hot milk. Flavor
with salt. pepper and onion juice and add table
spoonful OF butter To this sauce add the
Shredded salmon and an equal quantity OF bread
crumbs Mix thoroughly. cook for five minutes;
add any seasoning which seems 10 be needed, and
set away in a buttered dish till quite cold and
hrm. Mould into croquettes. roll In egg and
crumbs and fry Serve with a Hollandase sauce.
though they are good without this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
THEN AND NOW OF WOMAN.
THE OAK AND VINE THEORY oUAG-
MIRE" SAYS ONE MAN

In 1872 Mary Wollstonecraft quoted the following
| from standard books OF her day on the education
| OF women Rousseau declares that woman
should never for moment feel herself independ-
ent. that she should be governed by fear 10 ex-
ercise her natural cunning and make a coquettish
slave in order to render her more aluring object
Of desire a sweeter companion 10 man, whenever
he chooses to relax himself He carries the argu-
ments which lie pretends to draw from the indica-
tons OF nature still further and insinuates that
truth and fortitude. the cornersones OF all human
virtue should be cultivated with certain restric-
tons because with respect TO the female character
obedience is the grand lesson which ought TO be
impressed with unrelenting vigor Rousseau and
most OF the male writers VINO nave do1.pwse nm, ms
dency of female education ought 10 be directed 10
one TRo amab 5e"q DR. " GpSqory fell into similar
error. He advises his daughters TO cultivate a
M LOT is natural TO- them He goes much
further: he actually recommends Discrimination ana
ings and not dance with spirit, when gayety Of
heart would make her feet eloquent without max
ing her gestures immodest'
In 1895 THE Grand Rapids Press" publishes an
editorial from which the following are extracts:
The lives Of nine-tenths OF our great men have
been shaped by the influence OF a woman, there
fore how necessary a woman should have influence
and individuality. In order to manage husband
YOU must be perfectly able 10 manage yourself
The oak and vine theory is auagmlre: steer cieaa
II.
Yourself | venture to say the husband VIII ran
gracefully into line. H.,
I'D in matrmony either makes fool or a friend
OF one or the other OF the contracting parties de-
pending on which gets swallowed: ReinemDer
that two souls with but single thought, TWO
hearts that beat one does not mean that one
souI is going TO do all the work but rather that
their hopes aims. plans are one. but they VIII
execute them according TO their own ideas and IN
divdualities To manage yourself. understand your
capabilities and make the most OF them Never
IRE ~ self i'm provement. Then 20 husband after
vou are in this condition. will be pleased. fasci-
11gfed and Interested and you will have an In
fuence which is lasting enough 10 Keep MN inter-
Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

stances They are bu: Instances Of the many capa:
BILE. earnest rght-minded girls who with good
economic conditions OF our social life. II is such
girls these who their helpers 10 feel that
there is no investment OF money that brings In
richer returns than this OF helping girls TO an edu-
cation. With n fine spirit OF independence these
girls earning their college education ana
they enable their friends to smile sereney at the
hackneyed charges against "womans lack OF DUEL
bop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Pass Goloche,
A native OF Russia, OF the poodl. family.


This is believed TO be the only railroad pass ever
issued 10 dog individual. yearly pass
was issued by the general superintendent Of the
Wagner Palace Car Company. admitting him 10
paroy and seepers. and the canine aristocrat
svaIl.d himself Of IN ese courtesies on numerous
journeys
Goloche's bringing up on the Bohemian
him TO the United States. used to tell any anus
Ing incidents OF his visits TO the wine shops OF 81.
Petersburg, where he acquired great taste for
''vodki." Indeed. the Colonel used say that, II
ences, he feared that Siberia, and not New-York
would have been his final destination The little
fellow was something of a cairyoyant in discover
Ing lost or hidden articles and ne had a memory
people petted him. and IL is said that he was
fondled and fattered by more celebrities than any
other dog in his generation. His owner had paid
$3.50 for him when he was a little puppy. and re-
fused large sums for him afterward
There were traits of the boudoir favorite in
Coloche. he hated sweets. candy and perfumes
OF all kinds. and compliments which begue the
average dog into enthusiastic tail-wagging he was
dom that extremely funny He loved to go
''out with the boys and was devoted to Dr. Smith.
He died Of old and at the last tried lick his
beloved masters hand In gratitude for the tender
OF the famous dog follows:
Ivan Olga
Ivan II : = Maud
Otto Fritz. Belka. IDA
Fritz II : - Cleo
Goloche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
sryGULAR LINE or BUSINESS.

Miss Cora r. Pike is young woman who has
becoue a drummer for house that sells steam
pipe supplies She travels constantly and says that
people especially men. always surprised at her
line OF work some even THU king that she should
take something more appropriate yor FEMININE
tastes She however does not agree with them,
hut nnds her line Of business both agreeable ana
profitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
FH015EH0L6|
IS, n. TALKS !
SALT FISH WITH OYSTERS.

STR together IN a small saucepan until smooth
tablespoonful Of butter and a tablespoonful Of
-four. Add gradually, stirring constantly, half a
cup OF hot milk and the same quantity OF oyster
liquor Cook till thick and smooth. Add dash
OF white pepper. half a teaspoonful OF salt and
tablespoonful Of butter. In this sauce simmer for
twenty minutes about halfpound OF shredded
fsh. Lastly, add dozen oysters which have
been cooked In their own liquor and cut into
halves. Let the mixture come TO a boil. and pour
over slices OF buttered toast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
OYSTER SALAD.

Cook two dozen oysters in their Own liquor until
the edges curl When they are cold cut each
oyster In two Cut six hard-boed eggs in slices
half an inch thick Arrange these bed OF
well-drained lettuce on a fat dish and II place
the oysters and eggs. peppering and sailing them
lightly Then cover them thickly with a nayon-
naise dressing, and serve cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
pryE DUuAC HERE TO LECTURE.

A number OF Frenchmen assembled a, the rfenes
Line pier yesterday to greet Rene ana max pumse.
Who arrived on la Bre,agne. Rene Dumac u
critic on the Revue des Deux Mondes ara nss
emma 10 lecture before Harvard students on the
"Homs nticism In French History" lie went 70 IL
Hotel Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

The blue and white colors are alternately added IN
a lovely whole and the leaf effect that surrounds
the centre OF the mat is dainty and well chosen
This work designed and made by Mrs. Codding-
ton member n the r s 6 The sample will be
sent 20 any member who wishes to copy II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY Mrs. Frances Brotherson

let many a voice say tendsrly:
on Lincoln, Llnconi still for thee.
Tnconforted thy country weeps;
And with fond love thy memory keeps
She writes thy dear and blessed name
High high upon tho roll OF fame
And chants no hymn OF liberty
Whose sweetest strains are not for thee.
To-day around your peerless dead
stand Illinois with reverelt head;
Eneel In your noble manhood there.
And breathe n humble. supplant prayer
Rise with a hrmer. stronger will
His aims and purpose 10 fulfil
To walk In paths his true feet trod.
Though strewed with thorns. they lead to God
Sent By z. p. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

Communications have been received from Mrs G.
= Treadway, +. ". A. p, Mrs. A. A. Stearns.
W. Elizabeth X. Seaman. Mrs. l.. F. c. Mrs.
i. s.. L. w. T.. Annette Vriem. Nina Everett s.
!. ". A l.. W. +. V. Dunbar Mrs Hannah W.
brown. r. r. Marsh. H. VI W. Mrs. Annie 3. Mac
Donald: +; T.. C.. Mrs J. L. Phillips, Nellie Cham
plain, ]. II. T.. r. NJ j. r. G. a. T c.. f. II. B.
Mary G. Allen. Sarah L. Keen. Grace p. Tuthlll
j. 5. Gorlam. Mrs. 4. L. Mapes ID" II. s. Cox
and i. j. Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

The third lecture OF the course on Angels anc
Devils In Art" will be given by Miss Jean Nissan
Allen this morning az the home OF Mrs. George
Henry Warren, No. go Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
CANINE ARISTOCRAT DEAD.
COLOGNE HAD A PEDIGREE AND ACTED
ACCORDINGLY.
EAvrNc ESCAPED SIBERIA. HE RODE IN PULL
MAN PALACE CARS. AND WAS FAVOR
TIE OF CELEBRITIES.

famous canine has just passed into whatever
hereafter has been provided for good doggies and
at the home OF his master. DR.. George B. Smith in
East Twenty eighth-st.. this city there is
ing for the faithful little fellow whose devotion to
the family had been unceasng during more than a
quarter OF century. Gooche the dog s
name and he a Russian aristocrat His an
cestors belonged 10 the imperial kennels in 81.
Petersburg. where he born IN 1870 This date
together with his pedigree. furnished from the
s'udbooks when ne emigrated to the United States.
and proves him 10 have been what often
claimed for him. the oldest dog in the word-cer-
,anly the oldest OF sufficiently distinguished origin
20 have its existence matter Of record
Goloches credentials no less than his qualities
obtained for him in this country nattering recogni
ton. illustration of which is furnished by q
railroad pass. signed by the president Of the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western Railway and ex-
hibited with much pride by DR.. Smith. It reads
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

Mrs Henry J. Gielow will give dramatic reading
from the works O. Joel Chandler Harris at II O'CLOCK
this morning at the WaldorfAstoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
FISH A LA CREOLE.

Pepper and salt thick piece OF cod paddock.
and spread the outside with butter. Lay 1t on a
tin sheet in a dripping-pan. and sprinkle over II
four cloves OF garlic chopped fine. Cover with
thick layer Of tomatoes peppered and saited
Cover closely and bake hour. Solid canned
tomatoes will answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

The Phaio Club will celebrate its eighteenth an
nversary by a reception and breakfast al the Hote
SAVOY to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

The regular meeting OF the Woman's CLUB o
Brooklyn will be held In the lecture-room o. I'M
Young Uouen's Christian Association, Flatbush
ave and Schermerhorn-st. Brooklyn, at 2:3O ocioci
To-day An interesting programme mas oeen pre-
pared for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

Chop them and the mushrooms finely and mix
them to a smooth paste with oil or creamed
butter. Add pepper and salt to taste and spread
between thin slices OF buttered brown bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

The following contributions have been received: A
dainty infants jacket OF blue and white from l..
VI. r.: a book. entitled Friend Olivia" from Eliza
beth X Seaman: book from Miss Martha Strauss:
n book entitled THE Beads OF Taxmer." from Ma
rIanna Seaman: two 1895 calendars and directions
for lace from A. 5. C.: booklets and cancelled
stamps from Annie Powers cancelled stamps a
book and Sunshine columns from Miss Tuckerman:
twigs OF pussy willow and fruit trees. 4 pair Of,
chamber slippers and Wornans Pages from Mrs. T.
s.. two 1928 calendars, silk scraps and "Outlooks"
from Greenwich. Conn: two large boxes OF reading
matter one from Jennie BOgart and the other from
Efe 7. Bogart: Womans Pages from r. J. s.:
reading matter from e A. Rheinfrank. s. E y. and
roll without a name: pictures. worsted book and
a pair OF gloves from Mamie Moore.
Emily Starr Fogg. OF Bethel. VT. would like to
know who wrote Merry Is the Bird Life in the
Spring"
Table mats are always pretty, and they serve a
variety OF uses Their designs varied as
their uses. and nimbe fingers always find an enjoy
ment In blending the coors and weaving the pat
terms into these tasty little table decorations.
The Illustration shows delicate little in blue
and white wheel-shaped. with a spider-weg centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Woman OF Myth-Poetry vs.. The Woman OF
Modern Fiction" ia the subject OF Miss NJ Eleanor
Ford's lecture this morning at II O'CLOCK al
Sherry's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

Drap de Paris Is the name Of beautiful new fab
nc for gowns II Is q French cloth. and Is some
thing Ike American Paquin serge. with much
nner weave II comes in NIL the leading shades
and being a one-toned goods. makes UP into an
especially elegant coStumA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
OYSTER SANDWICHES.

Allow cooked mushroom to every three
oysters Cook the oysters In their own liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
SOME HOTEL GOSSIP.

Senator Hanna was one Of the chief figures at fhs
v-a,do,f- Astoria last week. The Senator from
oh,o Ala NOT have the rest and freedom from cares
,b,, ha has hoped for. Some reporters made II ex-
,rsmely unpleasant by asking him impertnent
ouest,ons Here is a specimen: An old friend OF the
senator who had just arrived at the hotei shook
ho,d. with him and chatted with him Few MIN
,,fes When he departed lanky youth Win
,sncl and a pad stepped up and asked -,
F"Senator who Is that man that SPOKE 70 you
THE Ohio statesman restrained ninset ana ~
raI,eva his mind Mr.. Hanna went TO Washington
yesterday afternoon
Among the guests at the Waldor,-Ast'rla
~, AMMAN chairman OF the directors OF the Ho-
90, Cecil In London. Mr.. AMMAN Is an unassum-
inc man and makes friends wherever he goes.
Noreover he has fund OF snappy anecdotes ana
,,,,,v stories that caused such racorteur as
Marry Davis TO remark the other Gay ne ~
,old ma a dozen all new. and not chestnut IN tns
hunch" Harry W. Wright who was al the hoi.
,a uou.s in this city several years. Is the cheg
ciart At the cecil. He is extremely popular ana
ia we'll liked by the patrons OF the Cecil
The war rumors do not appear 10 ailect tns
n.tron. Of the leading hotels. large nunner OF the
,v,u street element meet In the hotel cafes every
evening tn discuss the dongs on the STOCK ~
snms Tammany was well represented unth the
cr~ai hears set upon Metropolitan ana Msnhattnn
and drove their adherents 10 the pureus OF 'nc ~
Fast and West Side avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

Porcelain-blue and water-blue will be favoritc
shades In spring fabrics In cotton and silk goods
these beautiful blues will be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
| NJ RIBynEL
DUr1S1HE}oclEE>Y
GOOD CHEER

Have you had kindness shown1
Pass Il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let II travel down the years
Let II wipe anothcr's tears,
TIL In hea'en the deed anca-s--
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

Grenadine effects in wash goods will be novet
in summer materials. White grenadine is Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
JOHNNY'S COMPLAINT.

| Our preacher says-an' course he's right
It's very wrong to tell fiji.
| $50 mothers taught me ever since
| She rocked me in my little crib,
why in his sermons he will run
| Along like sixty when he's said.
| But one word more and have done"
When first 7 heard him say those words
They made me glad. for T. YOU see.
| Was tired. for half-hour sermons seem
| Enough for little folks like me:
But gracious ! quite surprised
| When pausing for a breath he said.
But one word more aud have done
7 wonder what he'd think III
Should say when at MS home I'd sup.
Lust one plum NOR, more and have 81 d 0n
guess he'd ask me what ! meant;
I'd have 10 say was in fun
lust like he must be when he says.
put one word more and have done"
Wade Whippe. in Richmond Dispatch
| Sent by Mrs. L. r. Avis.
The following philosophical stanzas were sent by
Willie Painter:
Want goes hand finland with wealth:
II we had no pains to tease us. 800
who'd know when he had good health
Got TO take all things together
one day weep. the next dey sing;
II there no rainy weather,
Where would be the flowers OF spring7
Joy to-day and grief tomorrow;
Blizzard. then a week OF sun;
II We never had a sorrow
The following editorial clipped from THE Weld
County Republican" OF Greeley. Col. informs the
Sunshine Society how Uncle Dan" has paid his
dues for 1895:
Uncle Dan" Westover Of Evans. kindly rernen,-
bered The Republican, Office with crate OF honey
on last Saturday and we are prepared 10 s!at t
that any article labelled NestoVers money
strictly first class. We alSo wish to give Uncle
Dan" credit for great power In divlning our needs;
for prior to the aforementioned date and subse-
uuent to our better half deserving US on n Visit 10
Pennsylvania sweetness WAS d scarce a'iSie III
the Thompson domlcile
Presiden.-General OF tho T. s. s: I have taken
great deal Of interest in your column OF The Trib
une and send you copy OF a recipe which was
sent TO nv mother when a bride. Truly yours.
Pelham Manor. r. a. D.
TO CURE Low SPIRITS"
Take one ounce Of the seeds OF resolution. prop
erIy mixed with the oil OF good conscience: infuse
Distu carefully q composing plant called others
woes which you will find. in every part OF the
garden of life growing under tne brodd lives o,
disguise. Gather handful OF the blossoms or
hope sweetcn them properly with a syrup made
Of the balm OF Providence and II you can get any
OF the seeds OF true friendship you VIII tnen nave
tered But you must be careful 10 get the seeds or
true friendship. there Is "a weed that mucn re-
Whole conposltion These ingredients well mixed
and faithfully taken soon complete the cure.
presidert-General OF the r. s s.: J would also
Ike 70 possess a copy OF The Homestead Door"
and II YOU will kindly ask through the Sunshine
column any T. 3 s member having the poem TO
send II 10 me you will add another favor 10 tne
many YOU have already conferred on yours crate
,niIy' w J. HOuGHTON (biind).
No. Cs Third Place, Brooklyn, " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
DAINTY NEW DRESS MATERIALS.

Geuxs ribbons showing tiny stripes Of satin in
every possible shade will be in great demand for
spring and summer millinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

Changeable tafetas Will be leaders in stylish fab
RIGS for another The following striking ef-
fects Will be Blue and white, burnt orange
and white cardinal and white. and cerise. Nile
gree and lilac. with white. The price will be less
than 81 yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

fabric. and will make exquisite gowns for a deli
cate dainty looking woman
Fo. outdoor social functions mousseline. black
lace and Greek will be much Nets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28

Margaret Deand will address the Women's Con-
ference OF the Society o, Ethical Culture at o:lb
this evening at the Tuxedo Madison-ave. and Fifty
ninth-st Her subject Will be The Change in the
Feminine Ideal" The hour Of the lecture mas been
changed in order 10 give the members Of the Women
Wage Farmers Section opportunity TO attend the
meeting and they be the guests OF the parent So
,ia, FOr no