davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
BREAKFAS SITS SERVED IN NEW WAYS.

The progressive breakfast is a novel function
lately introduced into Washington society by Mira
Davis wife OF Senator Cushman X Davis OF Min
nesota, in honor OF Mrs. Dole. wife Of the Hawaiian
Minister
The plan OF the breakfast, which promises 10 BE-
come popular. is much like that OF progressive
euchre, progression taking place the end o, each
course The several tables at this especial function
were grouped about the room. the largest being
occupied during the first course by the hostess and
guest OF honor alone. This left four places vacant
which were filled in turn By guests from the other
tables. so that every one in the during the
twelve courses was afforded the opportunity az
chatting with the hostess and guest OF honor
Each table was decorated with a broad ga tin rib
bon laid diagonally across the cloth. with the
or some state In contrasting colors IT, In tho
centre stood a crystal OF American Beauty
roses, while beside each plate lay a menu card on
which were hand-painted the flags OF America and
Hawaii Souvenir pennons Of broad satin ribbon,
emblazoned with the name Of her State. were given
TO each woman as she reached the table OF honor,
Varied 70 suit the occasion. this function would BE-
appropriate for Washingtons Birthday ST Val.
enttne's Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
TPB4N GLIB OF BROOKLYN.

The regular afternoon meeting Of the Urban Club
Of Brooklyn was held yesterday at the residence
OF Mrs Andrew J. Perry. No. 80 First Place. Mrs.
Bayard Hawthorne opened the programme with
song Under the Rose" The bulletin OF current
events feature Of every afternoon meeting was
given by Miss Tower and Miss Jane Dole. Miss
Adrienne De Bevoise read especially interesting
paper on the constitutional Amendments. and
Mrs Hawthorne gave a sketch Of the life Of Chief
Justice Marshall. An informal discussion brought
the meeting TO close
On Monday evening. February IS, the Urban
Club will give a large reception and entertain
,,ent Al the home Of Miss SirIis. No. lS0 New
york-ave the presidents OF the various woman
ciubs Of brooklyn being their guests The sud
iect for the evening Will be Women In me t
tossicps and addresses will DE made by Mrs
T,heodore sutro. Mrs Frank Leslie. Jennie Juno
Croly and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
WHITE THREAD AND TRIMMED WITH 1E0

has been generally unsuccessful in the West.
The design Is first sketched with brush on trans
parent paper. and fastened face down on a block
OF wood. The design is then followed with a sharp
knife. thus destroying the artists copy; the paper
is next dampened and in dampening II to Just the
right degree lies the skill Of the worker and with
the hand II is then rubbed into the wood"
Mrs. Shinn finished by saying that what we
learned from japanese art was that really great
art might exisf based standards OF beauty Diff
ferent from those We inherited and approved.
Six ive-minute papers followed: The Schools OF
Japan by Mrs Julia Hallock Internal Deco
rations OF japanese Homes" by Mrs. r Taylor;
japanese Bronzes and Carvings. by Mrs. G.
Adams Pottery and Cloisonne." by Mrs. R. ".
Bainbridge The japanese Fondness for Flowers. 4"
by Miss +. Holly and japanese Music" by Mrs.
K. Corku. Music by Mrs. Gregory brought the
meeting to a close.
on March !. in aid OF the Froebel Building Fund
Miss Lille Hofrner Wood will read from George
Eliot's Spanish Gypsy in the Sunday-school room
OF the Puritan Church A business meeting Of the
society will be held February 81 the after
noon meeting to be held March I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
DRAMA AND DRAMATISTS.
ADA WEBSTER WARD TELLS WHO DID MOTT
TO UPHOLD THE ENGLISH PLAYS.

ADA WEBSTER WARD TELLS WHO DID MOTT
TO UPHOLD THE ENGLISH PLAYS.
English Drama and Dramatists During the Res
toration" afforded the theme for Miss Ada Webster
Wards fifth lecture yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs James W Pinchot. No. Gramercy
Park. Giving a quick but comprehensive resume
OF the effects Of the Revolution and Protectorate on
the 'player-fok," who found their occupation %
seriously interfered with Miss Ward said that IL was
owing to the fact that few plays could be pro-
duced that OF the old preserved
for
The players. obliged to live. be;ook themselves 10
'drols" taking small bits OF old comedies and re-
dressing them TO ruit the occasion. These dros
corresponded to the vaudeville OF the present day
Sir William Davenant was the man who did most
toward unfolding the drama. The son Of a winner.
he was still cavalier OF cavaliers. and not at all
averse to be considered the Of Shakespeare.
When Charles II came back from France he
brought some plays with him which were really
purer than the English. When the theatres were
opened. however. it found that the French
plays could not be appropriately presented IN The
primitive way In which they had been staged be-
fore the Revolution and In the first play oy Sir
John Sucking scenery introduced. This
also the nrst appearance OF women permanently as
members OF the drama. The first feminine char
but the name OF the player has been lost Soon
after this the Comedy OF Manners presented
The greatest poet Of this age but one who sac
r ,bs much to money and fame was DRYDEN" said
for the stage in heroic metre he finally grew
weary OF Mistress Rhyme" and adopted blank
verse, and he also the father OF modern prose-
Congreve Miss Ward regarded the vittiest man
OF his time. The touching story OF Otways Ire
and tragic end and extracts from the several dram
atists were given.
The next lecture will be recapituation in part
with the Introduction OF lights. The Apocryphai
Gospels will also be touched upon In their Influence
upon the Miracle Plays.
Among those present were Miss Charlotte Living
ston, Miss May Livingston Miss Cummings Dr.
and Mrs. Barstow. Mrs. Joseph Jackson. Mrs. Colo
mel Dwight, Miss Sall!e Horne, Mrs Move and Miss
Fannie Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
FOR THE RUST HALL FUND.

The National Training School for the Woma s
Home Missionary Society OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. at Washington. has come to the
point at which enlargement has become a necessity.
II has been decided to gather the funds rapidly
"a possible to erect additional building to be
known a. Rust Hall. in honor OF Mrs. Elisabeth L.
Rust the first and up TO this time the only CORE
snondfng secretary Of the society This school Of
fsrs training not only to missionaries for the home
fields but also 10 deaconesses Ihere Is now
lb,,,, S1S0 90 Invested In deaconesses homes under
IN care OF the society. and over one hundred and
af,v deaconesses are In active service A large
NJ hsr ~ Industrial homes also conducted by
The society In the SOUTH In New-Mexicos ALASKA
And other parts Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
ArTHOR OF THE Sewers"
MRS MAccoRD GIVES A TALK ON MER-
RIMAN.
, WRITER WHO THINKS WOMEN UNSTABLE AND
LIABLE TO CEASE SUDDENLY IN
LITERARY EFFORT.

LITERARY EFFORT"
Ms Charles ". MecCord gave her second taiK
a, the writings Of the prominent authors or the
day A.; the Astoria yesterday morning. henry
Seton Me-rtrnen and his books were the suo)ects
,-esiea Mrs MacCord drew attention to the fact
thai, Ike almost ai the novelists OF the day MT
Narrtman began his literary career as a Journalist
rna author Of The Sewers she calls a realist OF
TIE ANALYTICAL rather than the synthetcal school.
and finds much In his writings that suggests
rssokeray with touches OF Goldsmith. While the
ultra crrc might ask What new suo1ect-matter
docs this writer give us?' the reader is pleased
70 And in the characters put before him counter
parts O. people he has me; and known
unabl. 70 yet together any satisfactory bio
r-aph,ca data Ms. MacCord appealed 20 Mt
Norman himself and has received from MIN most
;oterest.ng letters divulg1ng much OF his inoi-
yduau;y which. however, he has said IS TOT her
information alone so that in impartins any OF II
she declared herself 10 feel Ike a child with
secrs, she ought to. but could not, keep AS MI
MerrmAn intends coming - America next Sep
ternbe- she lives IN fear Of the consequences OF
divllgins what she knows. Through his chafac-
tiers this man unlike Sienkiewicz. shows his own
pvrsO<~Ae- Is severe In his Judgment ana
treatment Of women as workers In the literary
field declaring them to be unstable ana napie 70
case suddenly IN effort or ambition
Nrx MacCord called Merrirnan "a sensitive psy-
Geological metre which definition. she sald'
would not be found in any dictionary no' even the
Standard but seemed TO her 10 be descriptive OF
he writer whose motto is TO see the word as II
exists TO mediate the suchness OF things. ana
never Try 10 alter them ~ w..
Ms Frank Russell Green, Miss Mary Proctor,
Miss sherman. Mrs. Joseph l. DAILY. Mrs. Miham
n pisron ir Mrs L be Yer Warner, DR.. and
Mrs D' o. 4. Warner, Mrs. y W. Bishop Mrs. e:
G Godfrey. Mrs. T. B. Warren. regent OF the
port Conn; Mrs George Burroughs Torrey MIS-,
g. Brown Mrs. Janvier lie Due, Mrs JeiIeIs3h
Davis Miss Davis Miss Schettler. Miss Cockcroft,
Ms N0Tdhof. Mrs. Daniel Lamont Ms s T Trl
G4orSe n Coutts the Rev. c. W. De Lyon Nichols.
Mrs Angus Cameron Miss Warren MS lanes Lanes
dsy Morning Art Club and Of the Womens Club
house Association. Of Bridgeport; MIS- Carrle 81
Doremus president OF the League OF Keramic Art,
Of Bridgeport: o. z. Lindsey, Mrs. Arthur Parton
Ms Harry Robinson Mrs: Pea tsl,s ana MIS- oey-
Mr. NacCord will lecture this evening before
the Philadelphia branch Of the Alumne Associa-
ton OF Linden Hall IN Philadelphia, on "Henryk
EovE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
AFTERNOON JOURNEY TO JAPAN.
THE FRoEBEL SOCIETY VISITS THE EAST
IN SEVERAL NEW WAYS.

IN SEVERAL NEW WAYS.
Members OF the Froebe Society OF Brooklyn
Yesterday under the direction Of Mrs. A. E.
Palmer chairman Of the Committee on Art. took
an imaginary journey TO Japan and spent Mon
day learning OF the art and education OF that
country The walls OF the academy were hung
with japanese pictures. both the original works
and reproductions. the property OF Mrs. V. l.
shinn who opened the subject for the afternoon
with a talk on japanese Pictorial Art" Mrs.
Shinn said:
The colored prints OF japan bear the same re-
lat!on 10 the Japanese do the paintings OF our
artists 10 us: they are their most serious form OF
art Until the last three or four years, excepting
by the French. Japanese art was little studied,
perhaps the greatest authority on II in the West
being Professor Edward Fenaloso formerly OF
Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. No doubt the Chinese
have exerted the greatest influence on japanese
art though the traces Of the Greek which are oc-
casionally found in It introduced by the mis-
sionares from India
The modern japanese school rose about the
seventeenth century. and the character OF II was
much affected by the overthrow OF the then reign
ing house and the rise OF the so-called upstarts,
which developed a class known artisan artists.
Yeddo was then the artistic and social centre or
Japan and prints coming from there affected the
manners and customs OF the middle class OF the
whole island. The making OF these colored prints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
THEY WILL MEET AT NEW ORLEANS
CLUBS AND LEAGUES WILL DISCUSS M
PORTANT POINTS IN JOURNAL
ISTIC WORK

The International League OF Press Clubs will hold
its eighth annual convention at New-Orleans on
February H. IS. 10 and 90 when II will be enter
tanned by the New-Orleans Press Club. The Gov
erning Board OF the League has held several meet
ings during the last year at the rooms OF the New
York Press Club in Twenty-sixth-st. Three women
are members OF this Board. viz Mrs. Haryot Holt
Cahoon OF the New-York Woman's Press Club;
Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue. OF the League
Of American Pen Women, of Washington. and
Mary Temple Bayard OF the Pittsburg womans
Press Club.
During the Board meetings Of the year the con-
stituton has been revised and other important work
has been accomplished. At the convention TO be
held in New-Orleans the following topics will be
considered:
l. Facts from the mechanical department OF the
daily newspapers latest improvements etc
. Leaving asi ie the moral legal and humane as
poets OF the case does II pay newspaper 10
become public prosecutor. to devote time
thought and money 10 secure convictions OF
men accused Of crime? Take the OF
3 Why are there no great editors" now? Are
times and human nature changed. as well as
T. Can independent non-partisan paper expect
to have the following and influence Of party
organ?
s. Is It desirable to devote special pages and sec
tons II newspapers to women and their az
fairs? Are they not supposed TO be interested
IN everything?
s. Are signatures to ordinary matter of any prac-
Z DO women help or hinder in Journalism?
8 Should dramatic and music criticisms" be
printed on the morning after a first per-
forma.ce2 Is IL fair TO artist, author or
writer
9. Is f, good policy TO have contracts between
paper and writer's?
10 What is extra?
II. What is the best mode OF getting temporary let
up from office strain?
u. In View Of recent political outcomes. the
press honestly claim 10 have political influence
OF a controlling type?
l3. Is this, IN any sense, club country. and
"lUbable people?
And others 70 be announced.
Joseph Howard. Jr. is president OF the League
and H ". Wack Is secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
pEVoLUTIONARY PICTURES.

The New-York City Chapter Of the Daughters Of
,,a American Revolution has placed on exhibition.
at the Avery Gallery. No. 1858 Fifth-ave. eoilec-
ton OF Revolutionary pictures. made UP OF the
original drawings and paintings for the illustration
., senator Lodges story Of the Revolution now
running In Scribner's Magazine The pictures In
cIude work by a number OF prominent Illustrators,
and also Of younger and less well-known artists
They will remain on exhibition irte OF chhrge' TOT
IT, Remainder Of the present week
".rb. coIlecfion Is worth many thousands Of dOi-
10 and has already been exhibited IN Boston,
under the auspices OF the Paul Revere Chapter OF
49,. Daughters OF the American Revolution and
T., New.inyen Hartford Providence and Portland.
Later exhibitions are planned for Baltimore and
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Audubon Society will hold It's annual meet
irs in the large lecture hall OF the Museum OF
Natural History Seventy-seventh-st and Central
Park West this afternoon beginning al O'CLOCK
The Rev. Or. r. Heber Newton will make an al
dress on the present of feathers by women
The pubic is invited.
The Civic and Political Equality Union OF the
City Of New-york VIII hold It's first pubic meeting
q, the Tuxedo. F1fty-ninth-st. and Madison-ave
this afternoon. at clock. Mrs Lille Devereux
Blake will preside. and addresses Will be made by
TIE Rev Phehe Hanaford Mrs. Cornelia X. Hood
tnt Miss Harrette Keyser. Reports OF COM
uittess which have in charge the advancement OF
salaries o. the women employees OF the city the
enforcement Of civil rights for women ana the
fspfesertstion Of women on all the oepal 'inei.ts
Of the city government will be made. AL persons
INTERESTED In any Of these questions are ihNieu ~
be present.
The annual meeting OF the American Authors
Vsic viii be held al No. 22s West fity-elehlh-s'
th' evening at o'clock The Following hoHhiila-
IONS have been made for officers ana hiai-AeeS ~
ire ensuing year: FOR president, General James
Grant Wilson: first vice-president Mrs Juha WARD
Howe; second vice-presidert General Lew wallace;
,,irc yce-president Ellis II Roberts; 'g po1er
Morris P Ferris and secretary J0nh j. nI yTen
board o. Managers: Dr. George 7. Weich, " WAN
iHs.sor Isaac Lawrence. Dr. E1 n,I,e Ransom
ana Dr. Thomas Dunn Eng1sh
Mrs Clara c Hoffman will lecture this evening
a. o'clock In the Mission Hall In One-hui'oie'
shd-forty -s!xth-st.
Miss S C. Very viii give the last Of her musical
isks al the home Of Mrs. Jonas b nissan No
~ West Fifty-seventh-st., this inoIhlHs
Mss Aiea Rankin. elocutionist. ana MISS Ann"
Srkett soprano will begin series OF SIX enter
S.nmsnts this evening In. the parors Of Mrs. r. a
."eston. No. ~ East Forty seventh 81. Inc 9N"
OR night ,,ss1 10. Eng sh
The Swami Abhedananda will lecture al the MOI
Memorial Hall. No. "a Madson-ave' this evening
VI The Cosmic Life Principle
The Eclectic Club will meet al Deiihoiieoe '"'
afternoon. and will discuss "Occultism-
meeting Of the Massachusetts state FEDERATION
% Wonen's Clubs will be hed to-day Al A''4epo'''
The Waste Of Civilization" VIII ne oiscu@SVu az
follows: Introduction. Mrs Ellen D Morse chaii
nan OF committee; THE Waste OF Human Lie.
the Rev Anna Garlin Spencer, OF Providence Inc
Loss Of Infant Life" Dr. Laura V. MacKie. OF the
ihound Table; The Destruction OF roreslIS .stS'
,rsty lathrop Tucker. OF N.wtoIn, ,da a' n Horn
brooke OF Nswton. "The Waste Of Animal Life.
Clifton r. Hodge. Pm D.. professor OF RhysIoi9sS
VI Clark University. Worcester ne 1e, y % 4 -.
VII lie the quest Of the Round Table CIub OF Air
OCr0
The Universa!isi Woman's Alliance OF lhe .hef'-
posn District Will meet at the Church OF the h,ei-
nal Hope. No li2 West Eighty-hrst-s' Oh ri'uay
evening. February II. at 3I5 o'clock Inc se"s'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
MONEY FOR TIE COLONIAL CHILDREN

r,. following donations have been received by
40, po,son treasurer for the Kowaga Industrial
school the history Of which appeared In Satur-
dav,s Tribune: Kings Daughters. Lenox Avenue
I-,,yersaIist Church. through Miss Mary Wilson
$50. Young Mems Christian Association. Twenty
third-st collection. Sc 50; Congregational Church
vr.s,ae1I 90 80 Hampton Club entertainment. Or
80 no. William Schenelin 30; Mrs. r. II. Ben
net &: Mr. Fowler, 8; George ". MeAneny, 81
- 'PheIns stokes, So: the Misses Collins Sy
"a Triendh through Miss Georgina Schuyler. So
Paul Cravath. so, and Miss NJ J. Lee 80 Barrels
\ -l.nAaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
TO SAIL FOR ENGLAND TO-DAY.

Among those who will sail on the White Star
steamer Teutonic to-day are the Marquis de Ro-
las r. T. Pooiey. United States Consul at st.
Helena. the Rev Messrs. +. l.. II. End W. VI Pott
and II. r. Wanamaker
Among the passengers on the Paris OF the Amer-
can Line are DR.. Martin Garcia Merou. Minister
~ the Argentine Republic TO the United States:
lanes G. Stowe. United States Consul at Cape
Town. General c. b Williams. Captain j. II
iaroomhead and Captain John Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

valuable suggestion comes from Mrs. E. b.
palen. RockIand. y. Y. which must prove IN
s,ructive especially 20 people living in locahues
removed from circulating Libraries
we have" she says "a reading club. consisting
=, ,wen,v-six members Each member selects a
hook for herself and sends the title Of book and
hooks fine selection Of good DOCKS chil pe oSts
al the average price OF 81. from any eoou pu0''S"
THE books are covered with cloth and in each
is pasted LIST OF me hook arst and every two
weeks on Saturday these books are passed. 70 .ilo
member whose name r II n has read the twenty
civ hooks ana her own has returned 10 stay-a"
at the cost or 81
49, t,-as,de,t-C,eneral OF the T. S. s: AS my
dres for 1895 am sending The only Womans Page
-og,,,arlv TO Miss Lima Hunter. OF brooklyn. ana
rraraz,nes to Miss Ella Wood. OF Ruin. y I. VIII
80, AK through the T 5. s. column. II there are
any Southern memoers, tnal 70 can nav eli hostage on IL
II notified beforehand III g gaT0R = EDWARDS
W s3s Belleville-ave. Newark. y. j.
Mrs. ~ T. McClary. Of Malone. y Y. has sent
four stamped envelopes. two OF which contain
beautifully painted cards and the others heart
shaped pinhoders for valentines; Eac ,i valentine
snertai messenger OF 81. Valentine 10 an Invalid
Sunshine ch4iu-
Arthur Leslie Tiliotson. Cazenovia. y Y, would
t,ko % exchange duplicate stamps with any mem
ho- who is making a collection. This is a good
way to help each other and enjoy mutual benefits.
President General OF the T 5 s. Kindly pub
ush in your daily Sunshine column. request for
a COPY OF a poem called Hello with the name OF
the author. Truly yours A Nj NJ
New-York city.
Can any member furnish the verses reousstsd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

After II was announced In the Sunshine column OF
February 5 that the geographical puzzle contHo-
uted by Mrs Coddngton was too long Tor pupil
cation. the letters from members asking for copy
became so numerous that II has been found I'M
possible to respond to them. The President-Geh-
eral, always anxious to do whatever Will add 10
the pleasure OF the members, has decided to pub
lish The Tour" at the earliest possible date that
Will permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
IN DJscrss cONTROL or FRANCHISES

The mex, meeting Of the Nineteenth Century Club
10 be held at sherrys tomorrow evening. VIII b
on. Of no ordinary interest The subject to be dis
cussed is lis the Growing Demand for Public Con-
troll Of Franchises Justified Among those ex-
.,.a ~ sneak ar. Mayor Josiah Quincy OF Bos-
ION Henry b. Lloyd, who has written several anti.
monopoly books. and Professor J. N Robertson. .
Tsmhrfdxe the weli-known writer and Lecturer -
sociaI and economic subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

Communications have been received from MITE "
p Hamilton G. Z. Taft. Abby L. Wells. NJ b. W..
Willie Merritt J. Olmsted the Pew. DR.. LOCKWOOD
Mrs G. A. Thomas. Mrs G. F. Shrady. r.. s. II.
B.. Mrs NJ T. McClesry and II. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

subject for consderat ton will be What Has Con-
tributed Most 70 Human Progress?" Among other
speakers Mrs Cornelia Stewart Robinson Will
speak on Wealth a Contributor. This is the
first evening meeting that the Alliance has held
the change has been made from morning in order
that men may attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

Mrs John Elliott Curran Will lecture on The
Primitive Music OF China. Greece and Russia this
morning at the home Of Mrs. Dwight Amen Jones'
No. l3 West Fifty-third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

Mrs. Cornelius L. Wells. Brooklyn Borough has
sent a warm comfortable afghan 10 Mrs sher-
who'd 81 Stamford. Conn. dues for IS
Willie Merritt Of schraalenburg, y. J.. acknowl-
edges the receipt Of the fairy story. Prince Lno,
from tho reading OF which ne has derived great
rtfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

The women OF the Sea CHI Library AuhilAis WIN
give dramatic entertainment for the oeneht OF 'iie
g I,h,o-v ,b,s evening The farce Thank Good
ness the Table Is Spread" will be presented ne ne
women Of the auxiliary have just gwen |'' 'o"a'o
the current expenses Of the library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

A general meeting OF the Boston Section Councii
Of Jewish Women will be held this evening IN
pos.on AZ Temple Ohabe Sholam Union Park-st
Ms = NJ BoIes Of Providence. r. l., VIII speak
on 1.-THE Evolution Of the Modern Jew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

John Graham Brooks will address the Cvitas
Club and its friends this afternoon at O'CLOCK az
Association Hall Fulton and Bono SITS; Brookiyn.
Organized.