davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
oUTcE WORK WITH CHARCOAL.

Tho Art Committee Of the Brooklyn Woman's
1,,h Mold It's weekly meeting yesterday morning at
the home OF Mrs. A Augustus hea'y' NO lsS Co
,unbia Heights. The meeting was one OF Unusual
,.-.s, md the landscape artist. J. Gunner Fisher
Illustrated quick work with charcoal in the course
q, an hour he made four landscape compositions.
an,shing of the first one. lie made no use OF ar
,,sts memoranda ard the last PICTURE New-Eng-
go hilsde-was drawn entirely according 10 the
sugeestion Of the spectators. Among those present
were Mrs X Ross Appleton. Mrs. Aired G; Barnes.
NJ Eenry Sanger Snow. Miss Susan VI BarstOw,
Mr.. j Marvin Bowen. Mrs. Charles A Hoyt. Mrs.
= - Palmer. Mrs. Jonathan Wright. Mrs. Truman
T Raokug Miss Mary a Bracket. Nrs. Alfred X.
Porter Mrs Richard Young, Mrs. William c. Kel-
iogg Miss Louise Observation-Disclosures and Mrs. VIII
bur +. TredwelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
STUDENTS VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT
THE SECOND DAY OF THE CONVENTION IN
CLEvELAND-JOHN r. MOTIFS ADDRESS.

u T.
Cleveland. Feb. 2-The second day OF the stu
dents Volunteer Convention began with a Foreign
ssss,on AT the Grays' Armory. Again crowds OF
people were turned away for lack OF room me
delegates were seated In the sections mafKeu %
the stata signs Professor ]. Ross Stevenson, OF
Mccormack Theological Seminary. Chicaso' co"-
Quoted devotional exercises and the. Rev Dr.
Daniels of the American Board Of Missions, offered
prayer.
The principal event Of the morning session was
tho reading Of the report OF the Executive Com
mittee by the chairman. John r. Mott. He said IN
part: THE purpose OF the Students Volunteer
movement for foreign missions is to enlist students
for foreign mission service 10 help prepare them
for their ufework and 10 lay equal burden OF
responsibility for the worlds evangelzation on all
students who to remain at home. The neid OF
the movement is among the thousands OF lnsutu-
tons Of higher learning OF the United States ana
Canada 1t has on It's rolls the names OF about
four thousand volunteers. Already over one thou
sand have sailed to mission fields under the regular
mission boards over three thousand students are
making a thorough study OF missions in over two
hundred colleges and seminaries. The students
have been led give $4,000 year to missions. and
are seeking 10 up the churches and the millions
OF members Of Christian societies Of young people
to enlarge their giving. that all the volunteers
may be sent The movement has spread not only
mission lands that to-day the Christian students
in over eight hundred institutions, on five CONT
nents, and Of all races united In an aggressive
effort to extend Christs kingdom speedily through
out the world. Under the influence Of this move
ment the subject OF worldwide missions has taken
a stronger hold on the convictions OF the students.
and is calling forth from them more enthusiastic
and unselhsh devotion than any other Idea"
The Rev DR.. J. c. r. Ewing. president OF the
Fornan Christian College. at Lahore, India deliv
cred address upon the subject OF intellectual
Preparation" which was heartily applauded at its
conclusion.
After the singing Of the hymn. Faith Is the
Victor" and song by the Iowa Quartet. the
Right Rev. VI. T. Baldwin. Bishop of Huron. spoke.
his subjec; being Spiritual Preparation Of the
Volunteer"
Silent devotion followed. after which Bishop
Baldwin led in prayer.
In the afternoon sectional conferences were held
Douglass NJ Thornton, fraternal delegate from
the Students Volunteer Missionary Union OF Great
Britain and Ireland, was introduced 10 the confer
ence. He said there l.i60 student volun-
the British isles. and the greatest activity
prevailed in the medical schools. Mr. Thornton
acknowledged Americas forward step in the move
ment, and paid high tribute "a the workers in
this country who introduced the movement in
Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
LEGS AND ARMS OF FISH.
Mr. BEARD TELLS HIS AUDIENCE WON
DERFUL THINGS.
WOMEN WE'RE SHOCKED TO LEARN THAT THE
LOWER ANIMALS ARE UNDDvEoPED
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.


BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
~. large attendance at the lecture given ~
eb.--vs Yesterday afternoon by Dan Beard ap-
500 20 be largely due to the curiosity excited
by the title Of the tax, which was ai'hou'Ssu 90
9Th. Legs and Arms Of the Fish.
NJ y9Aor6 S,d not keep his audience long In sus-
r.nse He announced Immediately that ne pro-
,osea 10 discuss the evolution of the human leg
"a am and he further explained that the tue
hsd been given TO the lecture by his pupils 10
whom II had hrst been delivered
The lecturer then showed by means or sketches
,z SIMILARITY between the pectoral and ventral ms
:. esh the wings and legs Of birds. the fore ana
,,,t legs OF animals and the arms ana less Oh
rsn He said that the formation or chlcheii
-,s &c regards both its bones and its nusc'eS' -
s,sctlv the same as that OF the human arm CA
o.n, that the fingers OF the former are grown To-
.s,hAr and that the only difference between 'ie
leg, OF the two animals is that the chicken 'oeS
have become It's feet
- -, tina Won car-ve a chicken. ladies'. said
" p.srA remember that you are simply carving
mn one O. your undeveloped brothers ana sis.eiS
and when YOU trim your hats with oros' Ie0o'
chs. Won are making & charnel-house OF your no"1
s,a ruttng IN It the bodies OF your poor 'ei''o'-
To give you an idea OF the number OF Dou'eS 80
ere putting into these charnei-houses' mo! 60
.ha. q, sss b4en estimated that II Adam had Kiiied
zen birds on the day he was created. anu "au e0'e
., a, that rate until now, he would not nave
DESTROYED as much bird-Efe as you lades 40 III o"0
wear But / do not want TO give you the III
preston that I consider you any worse thah M.
IN this respect man VIII kin anything aSe e aSr
money, from a man TO monkey. We Ven nat We ex-
terminated the buffalo, and now we want 10 CA
terminate the Spaniard - --, eva Tam
Amons other Illustrations shown were 1ne Nj Nj
rnarv tiger and human ascidian OF ,l h once
Pc backbone but has lost II. like the ascdlan,
aOnr institutions make tramps ne saiu, ou co q
.~.l,a CIV institutions: every time We max "a
49, we are caricaturing God Almighty. aiS III III
{, is a crime to carcature Few poh'io''"' "''
- r,cb worse Is II 10 caricature GodY ,,, .
NJ heard concluded his lecture by oIaWln5 a
,icrre upside down 10 show that When one hInr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
SHARP COLOR CONTRASTS.

Black or light coors seem TO be the last cry.
on a light blue pink. or yellow or green even
Ing toilet the bands bretelles the shoulders
are often black Delicately colored batistes also
came embroidered with black polka dots.
With Lent. tea gowns are greatly 10 the fore.
The large receptions are all over. one can be
at home only TO ones intimates. and II
,s 50 delightful 10 come home put on a pretty,
sof, becoming gown and enjoy either book or
friend The princesse shape and the blouse front
arc both eminenty adapted 10 this style OF gown.
and some charming new effects are shown. A
gown for everyday use IL made OF
red serge princesse. but not tight 10 the figure.
7, Is cut square in the neck which Is filled IN with
uhite cupurc. and fastens on one side with two
roints the opening then continuing down the side
81 the dress Around the square neck and the
points and down the opening Of the gown, is
narrow band OF black marabout At each point
there is a carbuncle button surrounded by brill
iants The sleeves OF the serge are short. cut In
points and trimmed with marabOut. and are worn
on or undersleeyes OF guipure, Ike the neck. The
entire gown is lined with red satin.
A more elaborate confection Is Of pale-green
duchesse silk also cut princessc at the back but
opening in front over a plissec OF white china silk
which extends up 10 square empacement OF
guipure al the neck. Across this square Is a
deep-gathered ruffie Of lace which turns at the
side and continues down each side OF the white
plissee the hem OF the skirt IN a jabot growing
narrower as II aIproaches thu bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
LOVELY SPRING FABRICS.
BEAUTY OF COLOR COMBINATIONS PROM
INENT IN ALL MATERIALS.
LUXURIOUS TEA GOWNS FOR LENTEN AFTER
MOONS AND THE PRESIDE

LUXURIOUS TEA GOWNS FOR LENTEN AFTER
Moons AND THE FIREsIDE
GOSSIP HOUR.
There is a great fascination at this season OF
billiards. and wntry weather in seeing the brill
liant array OF spring stuTs and millinery behind
the great platc-glass windows Of the principal
shops. The cloths this year especially lovely.
with a gamut Of shades that seems endless. The
present methods OF having the warp and the wool
of textile of different colors sve hitherto I'M
known variety; mixtures OF blue and white. or
green and white make charming combinations
for early spring.
Plaids are again to the fore. and some pretty
ones. white or black grounds are distinct nov
elites. In silks. taea with dots spots OF satin.
are In great vogue. and they have a shmmering
effect which is novel. Chenille spots or ara
besques are also a feature OF many Of the new ma
terials Jackets for spring costumes seem en-
trey enfranchised from conventional shapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
VONAN'S HOTEL COMPANY.
IN THE NEW BUILDING SPECIAL ATTEN-
TrON WILL BE PAID TO VENTILATION.

IN THE NEW BUILDING SPECIAL ATTEN-
T1oN WILL BE PAID TO VENTILATION
The plans for the first building to he erected by
the Woman's Hotel Company call for hre-proor
structure ten or twelve stories HIGH and with all
the convenences Of superior hotel. Ample par
lors reading music and sewing rooms. trunkrooms.
restaurant and rooms baths and toilets on every
floor and a closet to every room will be PROVIDED
Special attention will be paid sunshine and venti-
lation and there will be full equipment OF ele-
vators and electric lighting II Is also contemplated
TO have studios and mushrooms with sound proof
floors a sun parlor and a promenade upon the roof
1t is believed that such hotel can be made TO
pay dividends OF 5 per its capital and lay
aside probably not less than $4,000 year toward
sinking fund for other hotels The enterprise is
based entirely on business principles with view OF
giving 10 the shareholders reasonable income. with
undoubted security OF constantly augmentng value.
while a, the same time supplying greatly needed &C.
commoda; lions. combined with far more comfort and
in their means to the thousands OF saared and
professional women OF NewYork City. and 10 those
annually coming the city for longer shorter
terms Of study. training and business.
The company has Womens Advisory Committee
consisting OF Miss Virginia Potter. Mrs. W. ".
Newell. Mrs A. r. Schauffler. Mrs. Richard Irwin
and Miss Grace H. Dodge. The Preliminary Com
Charles 5. Fairchld, Charles F. Cox. J. Kennedy
Tod and Charles d. Kellogg. who is acting secre-
tary and whose office Is In the United Charities
Building, No. los East Twenty-second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
"AGORA- GENTIUM" FOR CHARITY

"Agora-Gentium." or market place OF the IA.
tons" Is the name OF novel bazaar 10 be held In
the Astor Gallery OF the Waldorf Astoria to-day
and tomorrow in aid OF tho Methods, Episcopal
Church Home and the New-York Deacones.es'
Home and Training School Many attractive booths
have been erected which In construction and COLOR
ing represent the different countries OF the world
the most conspicuous among these are those OF
America Great Britain and Greece. The 0recian
booth IS modelled after the Parthenon and II made
hriant with electric lights which outline is roof
and columns Many pretty young women dressed IN
The costumes OF the nations they represent will he
I'm Attendance at the booths. where novelties from
other lands will be offered for sale. Among tho
women Interested are Mrs. N: S. Rogers. Mrs Ia
Ross. MT. E. NJ r Miller Mrs W A Martin
N walker Mrs Hanford Crawford, Mrs. q.
Elliotte Little Mrs. c. n. McKibbin. Mrs. r Y
Carter and NrA g. =. HodgmaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

LECTURES ON LIVING WRITER'S.
RUDYARD KIPLING AND HIS WORK AS
SHOWN BY ELMER E. WENTWORTH

SHOWN BY ELMER E. WENTWORTH
Elmer E. Wentworth recently professor OF Eng
lsh at Vassar College, gave the first OF his course
Of Lenten lectures at Sherry's yesterday morning
These lecture readings will be given every Thurs
day morning. and TO be repeated the succeeding
Friday afternoons at the Laurel House. Lakewood
y. J. Readings from the works Of living authors
Will be preceded by account Of the lives ana
writings OF each
Mr. Wentworth devoted the hour yesterday to
Rudyard Kiplng. OF whom he gave short Dog
raphy. Mr.. Wentworth said:
Educated in England. kipling returned 10 lhdia
at the age of seventeen and became one OF the
staff Of The Gazette which paper he did every
kind Of work except the writing of leaders, which
he refused 10 undertake. When the Indian COM
posing-room foreman would demand copy, the young
fellow would hum tune asking IL that would do,
and then go and write OF those verses Whch
afterward were collected into the volume called
Barrack-Room Ballads The little book Depart
ments Ditties compiled from the fragments
Kipling had written from time TO time and worked
UP after hours his Indian compositor helping TO
put together the leaves. The young author then
acting as his own agent. took lot Of postaI-cards
and wrote on one side the description OF the book
and addressed them TO people all over the country
on the other SIDE Of the card was SUBSCRIPTION
form ready for signature and addressed 70 himseN'
In short time the cards came back signed. so that
the agent transferred from his left-hand pocket to
the authors right-hand pocket the gains IN the
negotiation ,, -. A..
Andrew Lang the first TO discover ana 20
acknowledge the genius Of the Ang o-lndian au!hoT
Al the age OF twenty-four ne leaped into fame
After speaking OF Kipiing's great love FOR chill
uortb read iNoha Nadin Other selections given
were from plain Tales from the Hills . lies Lies
rack Room Ballads and the "Recessional' OF the
Jubilee Hymn" .,-
Poetry" and will take up the work OF Dawson
Henley lie Caffeine. Watson and stephen Phillps
The patronesses Of the lectures are MIS- STEPHEN
Baker Mrs Edward c. Bogert, Mrs. Arthur Duncan
Moir Mrs Francis Payson, Mrs. d. jackson stew
ard Mrs Marvin r. Vincent. Mrs. Henry L. Ward
well Mrs William b. Leeds. Mrs James W; Morey
Mrs Dwight NJ. Harris. Mrs Z. Robbins Walker,
Mrs Arthur B. Clahin, Mrs. James Converse mrs
James H. Colt Mrs. Walter Rush Bynner. Mrs
Iasper lynch Mrs William G. Schaufier, Mrs
David l. Schwartz Mrs. Augustus Marsh. Mrs Al
hort NJ bradshaw Mrs Henry II. Cate. Mrs. John
B. Morris and Mrs. David B. Plumer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
CHILDREN ENJOY A LECTTPE

Miss Georgiana Roberts gave the first Of series
OF talks 10 children topics OF current interest
yesterday afternoon at Sherrys Her subject was
THE Land Of Fans and Flowers" and the lecture
was Illustrated with numerous views ofAths
scenery, buildings and people Of the country re-
ferred to- Miss Roberts said among other things
that Japan IS the paradise Of babies and that so
far are the japanese children from being spoiled
by all the pettng they get. that they are the best
children in the world. Two Of the principal reas,s
OF the japanese year are for children-the feast
OF Toys Tor boys ana OF dolls. for girls The lit
tie women have great many dolls and learn
great deal OF history from them. for instead OF
being dressed Ike their little owners as English
ana American dolls are they are made To rsnre
sent historical personages
The lecture Will be on South Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
THE US LAUNCH PETITIONS.
CIGARETTE BILL STRONGLY UPHELD-MRs.
ELLIS URGES UNITY


Among the resolutions passed by the vs. OF New
Jerseys White Ribboners" at their recent con-
ference in Jersey City one approving the
Cigarette bill now before Congress, which is ito
protect State anti-ciearette laws by providing that
cigarettes imported in original packages on enter
ing any State shall become subject TO its laws"
The members also pledged themselves TO strive TO
enforce the law against selling cigarettes 10 minors.
The innovation of christening and launching ves-
sci by releasing a cagefu Of pigeons was Endorsed
as being much more sensible than breaking bot
tie Of wine or whiskey over the bow. Fifteen ''Y
ORGANIZATIONS from nine counties Of the State were
represented.
The rnidwinter conference OF the Essex County
Union recently held In orange. was full Of interest
An excellent address childrens work was given
by Mrs NJ MacNaughton and was followed By
open parliament and question box. conducted by the
State president. Mrs. Bourne. Miss Alice O. Smith.
Of the young womans branch. gave paper on
THE VS. Mission" At the evening session Mrs. l.
H. Demarest delivered an address Why Belong
10 the Womans Christian Temperance Union"
Mrs. Demarest is one of the rising women OF New
Jersey She has inherited oratorical gifts from
ancestors who were preachers. and is much in de-
mand as speaker at temperance meetings.
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis writes from Washing
ton. asking what is the matter with New-Jersey
that so few petitions are sent urging the passage
OF the moral reform bills which the Wonan's Chris
uan Temperance Union Is interested in? New-Jer-
sey usually the foremost In petition work has only
sent we've but II Is not the only state thus SEEM
ingly apathetc. During the month OF January"
says Mrs Ellis. but twenty seven States responded
10 our urgent call FOR petitions; this included all
petitions for all measures. II is pathetic that in
spond to the call for hep. We cannot hope to pass
our bills unless the people say they want them
New-York has sent ls5 and Missouri l45 petitions
ioT the cigarette law and hfty-four TO forbid the
SAFE or liquors IN the Capitol.
New Hampshire has forwarded seventy-two De-
utons' al! for the passage Of the Cigarette bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
MAUD BOOTH rs I'LL AGAIN.

Mrs Darlington Booth has had a serious relapse
and is under the OF physicians at her
home. in Montclair, y. J. She had grown so much
stronger after her return from the Presbyterian
Hospital that 1t was expected she would have been
able to take up her work last Monday.
preparations had been made for that purpose
and she looking forward visiting the prisons
again and preparing for the spring campaign"
said a Volunteer yesterday. but all has been upset
by this Illness.
Captain Anna Hughes, who sandbagged
some weeks ago has recovered, and no trace has
haen found OF her assailant. Enrich Prisman, the
former Volunteer officer who was accused or the
crime proved his innocence and sailed for Ger
many Where his parents said to be well TO do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
FEDERATION or EAST SIDE WORKERS.

The Federation of East Side workers ne.u a aso
annual meeting yesterday afternoon al no "''
East Fourth-st., John Bancroft pe''i's sa
was ,ske, which will lead TO the amagamation OF
the FEDERATION Of East Side Workers WIN the
Federation Of Churches and Christian "oTkers
Charitable organization on the west o'ue'
-, - -,s.n,,, vote IL was decided that the
Ess, side orqap,zatlon should become an auxiliary
Of the West side society and committee was ap
pointed 10 complete the transfer II CONSISTS Ti
H. foiios,,~, rsmed. John Lloyd Thomas. fatrck
j McCar r. l.. Fox Alexander J. kei!' ". T.
Bentley and John b. Downs; - h, tho Roy
The fo1rraflOn was addressed ny "a -
Walter Laidlaw executive secretary OF W Tbo
GRAFTON az Churches and Christian WORKERS. Ine
society Mr LaGlaw represents places mt S sod
On the necessity Of the investigation 81 lne ii
ton u the moor he said. and he spoke PIlhcRaiy
on the opportunity for the same Alho o. wU -
the East sldc and described the eoon resu' 20 oi
Investigation and cooperation on the "sst I oUe.
After Mr. Laidaw had finished MIS- :. n JIM
ston president OF the Little Mothers society ad-
dressed The meeting on the work OF that orfa ,to
uon She approved OF statistiCai 'H'''N'e
VI the East Side, size said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

Communications have been received from Isabel
c. Lawton Kate A. Shepard. Mrs. ". ". L.. F. NJ
S. Miss Mabel Vickroy. Mrs George T. wilson
Mrs c. A. Spencer Miss Anna Fraser Mrs. Sanle
f. Draper. Helen Weston. Lydia Saver. Charles b.
Sweeney e. NJ Rogers, G. Drumm; Helen E- - Snr-
Sunshine Member Mrs. Josiah Shoye E pn p Ed
F. p BIrritt. 4. l. Toland Mrs. F. Q: Wilson
Marian B. smith katherine I. Gilman , Mrs. BIB A. b
Mss J f. Van Emburg Mrs Thomas r. LOOMS.
K A. Wilson and Mrs. Sartwen
"A Friend" sends as initiation zee e. "hich 10 u
be forwarded to Mrs. Mailer.
The following contributions have been received
Nine paper roses from Lydia f. sayer, two pretty
booklets and two cards from 5 G Drumm' seeuS
and castor beans from Miss spooner Teadng m Ms
ter from Mrs. d. F Tompkins. Helen weston AL
NJ c. Peck and Bella Cook; ron OF Moihan IA :
Pages without name poem EN- w11no " Mrs s II
Cornell packages Of papers from MISS br', o a,a
Catherine d. Ayers, and paper COILS from o"''
Phraner.
The poem entitled THE Snow Bird has been
sent to the office by Miss Jennie l.. Lewis VIII
please communicate with the T. S. s.?
The following exquisite stan1as were sent as rs
dues by Miss Katie Henry
FORGET ME-NOT."
7 read one day that flowers were the thoughts
And fances of the angels w above.
And as the pretty fable met my eyes
I wondered how made the mower 10y
Perhaps an angel caught. with Hghtest touch'
a hi of blue from some sweet babys eyes,
And touching II with Just one tint OF gold
Robbed from a sunbeam playing IN the shieS
Held IL a little while within his hands, ,-..
Then dropped 1t down TO cart IN careless tnoush'
And some one. passing; caught IL up WIN JOY,
And called the blue thing "forget-me-hoc
Tho following quaint verse was sent by MIS-.
w NJ L.. being taken from an old sampler IN he'
possession made by Of her ancestors IN l'0''
No surplce white the priest can wear
Bandless the bishop must appear
The king without a shirt must pe'
Did not the needle help all three!
70 anv Sunshine member can furnish copy OF
Moan, entitled "A Bird and Its Mate, kindly tor-
ward II 70 c. H. p, Atlantic City, ~ j., PoStohice
Box No. A.
ATS s members asks: Will some one give
the answer to this enigma? The blanks are nAied III
with ore word by transposing the letters:
A - sat in his -- gray
Watching the moonoeams pay
on keg that low in the bushes lay,
And thus did sing -. .ro,,.
Thou - the great, thou - the stions'
And the leaves with - TOOK up ine soiis'
John Barleycorn my king!
.I find that the word 'sutler' fills two or the
blanks, but cannot transpose me ie''e's ~ MANI
intelligent words for the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
THE STORY OF HER HEROTSN.

The maternal devotion OF woman strong
IN the heart OF a poor Indian squaw that she per-
lshed In the snow the Dyea trail In order 10
save her infant" This Is the story told by passen-
gers who arrived AT Victoria by the Danube. Her
name is not known. but the story OF her hero
ism is. Her husband and the others OF her party
deserted her in the midst OF heavy snowstorn.
and when prospectors found her next morning she
Law dead and almost nude. while her child was
clasped In her dead arms. warm and fun OK NE
and wrapped In the heavy outer garments that MAO
been the squaw mothers sheNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

,-,s., ,,a ausp,ces of the Brooklyn Institute OF
90 sciences a reading from THE Lady OF
Ivons~ will he given by George Riddle t3-oayi at
Lssoc,e,ion Hall Bond and Fulton s's'' p'o0A'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

,ss Roth Hendriksen, of Brooklyn. VIII speak 'hiS
..,A~D,or a, the New-York Household Economic
Assoc,ation Iexlngton-ave. and Forty-thira-st' Oh
.Tbe Artistic In Household UtensAs'