davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
4 HOMEMADE BAROMETER.

The boys Of to-day, with their neyer-endng round
of outdoor amusements and sports sometimes
trial 10 their long suffering mothers when
stormy weather prevents their going outdoors 10
play. A good way 70 amuse boy in these cmcr-
gencies Is 10 Jet him make a barometer. This will
only interest him for the time being. but VIII
also prove useful when nc is planning his bicycle
a pint OF alcohol. and put Into II "A quarter OF an
ounce each OF camphor. saltpetrc ana ammonia
salts. When all Is thoroughly dissolved let II be
poured into rather long bottle. tightly corked
and sealed with WAX, 10 exclude all air Put II
outside OF the window. the north side Of the
house. II possible. and teach the young man to
look for the signs Of change In the weather IN the
crystallZatiOns which are produced.
II The liquld IL perfectly clear. fair weather may
be looked for. II II Is disturbed cloudy II IS n
sign Of rain II dowpy masses form in the bottom
frost AT least colder weather is 10 be expected
and II these masses rise toward the top Il Will
re; colder s,ill The formation Of little stars in
the l1Yid IS q sign OF heavy Storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
ONE WAY TO SEE YEW-YORK.

Tho benefit entertainment for the New-York
Household Economic Association on Friday even
ing March 25 at the Industrial Building. prom
ises 20 he OF unusual interest. choice musical
programme by well-known artists Will open the
entertainments J. Henry Mcknley tenor Is a con-
cert and church singer; Lewis Williams BARITONE.
Is n member OF the Nordlca Concer; Company.
and Mrs J. H. Mckinley. who ~ill he at the piano.
IS or .sidcnt Of the Philomel Choral Society
Following the music there will be an illustrated
lecture with stereopticon. on New York. His
,orte md Artistic The audience will not be taker.
on A tour through the best-known regions OF the
ci,v. IN, will ne guided TO many Interesting places
bafdiv known except TO the denzens o. those
localities. IT,, . ...,,.. ,,,o-os,tr, ,,s
,orir fats and the illustrative views. original IN
c6cractcr have been specially taken 10 show the
nn"sont asnsci OF some OF the byways as well as
ihc highways Of the metropolis go, -
NY NIX in charge believes this lecture
,ni h. an instructive preparation for Charter Day
WI %, neorle know much about lie IN the eA-
az -" ~, md West sides. Much nteres; Is being
m Tsos,ad ard six hundred tickets are already
49,, I, IL confidently expected mat one ulousaNd
o ono.,ls viii attend the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
BEDFORD POLITICAL EQUALITY LEAGCE

The Bedford Political Equality League, OF Kings
County was benefited BY entertainment, given on
last evening at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs Talbot
Perkins. No 1903 Jefferson-ave.. Brooklyn The en-
tertainment was planned BY Mrs Talbot Perkins
and the progra mme Included the following num-
bers: An essay The Twentieth century
Woman" delivered by Miss Gertrude Mckay. by
request; vocal solos by Miss Estelc Lawrence, MISS
Nellie Hart and Miss Laura Merrill; piano SOLO oy
Miss HARRIET Lawrence; plano duet. hy the Misses
Pauline Hathaway and Margaret Parker. and rect
tattons bv Miss Grace Doon. Miss Eleanor craft
and Miss May Merritt. Refreshments were scIYeu.
The Bedford League meets monthlA az me nome
Of lis founder Mrs. =. u. Hackstah NO ~ Jei
ferson-ave with an attendance at each meeting OF
IRON, eighty TO one hundred It's object Is the en-
franchisement OF women. and It's membership TINS
.aar has increas ed from forty-two 20 ninety; us
,,re " arc. President Mrs r G. Talbot Perkins.
nrsi vcepresidegt Mrs Prscn o D. Ha Wrirht
So.ordina secretary Miss Leah v ChiGuoine; cor
resyondng secretary, Mrs Annie =; Me,rI',i sseas
urer Miss Ida a Graft ana au'''o'' "S' ~
rvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
rgC PRESBYTERY MEETING.

rbere was a full attendance yesterday afternoon
=, tho meeting OF the Presbytcry IN the FIRST
preshvtcrian Church Fifth-ave. and E'eventh-st'
Irusua interest attached TO the meeting as IL was
snnosed ,ha; the alleged heresy % the Rev DR.
,,brr g NcGirert. OF the Union Theological
Seminary might be brought up. All mention or
Tho suh,cct however, avoided
The Rev DR. John r. Paxton signihed his ac-
ceptance OF the p0storate OF the New-lork Pres
hv,erlap church. and requested that arrangements
,or b,s installation he made at the next meeting
The pastoral relations OF Or Charles l.. Thompson
10 the Madison Avenue Presby tcrian Church were
formally dissolved. Several speeches Of regret at
DIR Thompsons giving up the pastorate were made
Nv the Rev Or John Hall the Rev. DR.. j. Balcom
Shaw and others. The committee TO report on the
case Of the Rev. Or John T. Wids. OF the seventh
Presbyterian church. WAS represented by the Rev.
DIR a T. Atterbury who reported that DR.. Wids
should remain undisturbed In his pastorate. A
call presented the Rev. Milton b. Lttleneld by
the First Union Presbyterian Church Lexington
ave and Eighty-sixth-st, was accepted Mr.. Little
field has FOR time been chapel preacher IN
The New-Y York Presby,ery. but this Will be his
Nrs, charge lie will be installed In April or May
Two oyertures offered by the General Assembly
were considered at the meeting. The nrst. sving
tn. sessions exclusive authority over the woIsniH
OF congregations including the muscal service.
was an.wered in the affirmative. The second' re
stric,nc the management OF temporal anailss wa
answered In the negative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
PTLLSBTRY.SHOWALTER DRAW.
SIXTH GAME OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP CHESS
MATCH

Another P-Q was played by Showalter yes'er-
day at the Postal Telegraph Building as the open
ing OF the sixth game OF his championship chess
match with Pillsbury. After the sixth move. how.
ever the game departed widely from the fourth
game Of the present match, although resulting IN
a similar manner On his seventh turn yesterday
Showater castled. instead Of developing his Queens
Knight. and Pillsburys King also went under
cover six earlier than In the previous
Queens Pawn opening. Black at once pushing for.
ward his Q Kt and Q b Pawns.
At their eleventh move Pawns were exchanged.
giving Black an isola ted Q Pawn as an offset
70 his Two Bishops for Whites Knight and Bishop.
Pillsbury's Pawn at Q then served as mark
for Showalter's attack. and with IA Il BLACK
gave II up in exchange for Whites q -lkt Pawn.
The nay at this point resulted In a wholesale ex.
change Of pieces from which each player emerged
with equal material but with Bishops OF opposite
color
The advantage OF position. however. was In favor
OF White. who was able to obtain an entrance FOR
his remaining Rock the seventh row, from
which position he finally dslolged By Blacks
King But White continued TO hold certain Tic
on Black TIL the thlrtieth move, when Il was
evident that neither side had sufficient force at his
disposal 10 force a win. whereupon draw waa
agreed TO.
Score: Pillsbury. 8; Showalter. !: drawn. e.
The seventh game will be played Tomorrow.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
SOCIETY OF KERA VIC ARTS.
IT MAKES ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE EX-
HIBITION OF THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE

The New-York Society Of Keramc Arts held
meeting ut tho Waldorf yesterday afternoon ar
range FOR the exhibition OF the National League o..
Mineral Painters. which will be given IN the Wal
dorf under the auspices Of the Ncw-York society.
On MAY T. and g. The president Nine lie Prince
presided and after the business session Charles
Volkmnr chairman OF the Exhibition Committee
and proprietor OF New-Jersev pottery told how
10 prepare model cups and saucers for the da-
rnond medal competition. Hitherto. II seems Amerl-
can keramic artists have contented themselves
with decorating the models jhst foreign artists
have made for them. md tho Exhibition Committee
thinks It Is time they beginning TO make their
own.
NJ vokmar said that the principal thing he had
10 sa 9 was that making model did not involve
such an enormous expenditure supposed
II had been rumored that the cost $50. but ne
would undertake to reproduce models for members
OF the society for Is All that was necessary was
TO draw a half-section o. the cup, giving an idea
OF the desired shape. and making II one-seventh
larger than the desired size 70 allow for shrink
ing In firing and send II 10 him. lie would make
plaster model OF II, and return II 10 the artist.
who could then build up with modelling wax or cut
should be suited ne said. ;or either a simple
an elaborate decoration and The drawing should he
done In ink II makes narrower lines than pencil.
Among those present al the meeting were Miss
Corina Post president OF the jersey City Society
o, Keramlc Arts Mrs. Worth OsGood, president OF
Mrs. Fitch. representing the Boston society. These
women will report Mr. Nolkmars address, 10 thelr
respective societies. and will urge members TO com
pete tor the medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN Ola LECI.
MRS GIEIOW GIVES AN INTEREST LIN"
SKETCH OF HER Personal
EXPERIENCES

Mrs Henry J. Giclow gave the fourth OF he' seize
Of five Lerten readings In the Astoi o'hihs' ioom "
the waldorf Astoria yesterday AT il ciooh'
srhtect on this occasion was Charles Egpert i"c
dock and the East Tennessee mountain u'aeo''
Mo c,oov, gave an interesting sketch o. her per-
49,, lx,oriorces with the East Tenncsseeans.
o,uoro ,rhich were descriptions OF their quitting
hoes corn-shuckings and cidar hastings
She rovc an amusing account OF the mountain
hr.okdowne or 'walkabouts, as they can 'he'h'
sbou.,,c their quaint arrangements OF hssers
"a rnus,c which consists more OF the vocai thah
,ns,r,mental The natives use an instrument TOT
',,,oh Mrs Gelow could find name. but the
''.oln a,air is called "terpschorean" festivities.
Then Mrs Gielow gave sketch Of Miss Mur'Icc.
-, ,oa, nor publisher would not see her when called
,f,rfree hui a card bearing the name Charles Egg
-, c,oddock admitted her The editor In turn In
v,,ed friends 20 dinner given Charles Esoer'
Croddock 10 enjoy the Joke which was frs; limo
Gently played upon him
,rh,s with other accounts Of Miss Murfrees lie
"a surroundings served - entertain an apprec-
o tivc audience among whom were Mrs Howard
a nn,neId Mrs. Rowland Ford Mrs. William Hawn
Mrs May BankS R5 StsgS Mrs. Henry sunrt. Mrs
MMaiisis iNnl, Mrs George II. Wink-er AMI Miss
O Brien ~. c,oio,. or, Nt-s pogor A
pryor. Mrs James. Scott Mrs spenScer Trask Mrs.
Donald Mclean Mrs WlsTm AR peo psm f
Miss Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Lee Lewis Mrs. T. y
F1sST9 ME- Mrs. E William N;tsa1 @ ''
william f ss Mrs. Mrs. james james barcy MIS- MIS-
!. poare' IT,. lIrs Arthur u Dodge. Miss Julia
irying Graham. Mrs Russell II hoad.yi r. Mrs
non sullivan. Mrs r. Hopkinson Smith, Mrs May
Banks stacy ana Mrs. tienry Falrhed Osborn
MHpd d Ma March p. a, the walJort-As,ora at ii
O'clock she wi! take Tor her subject at that read
In; George Gable ara his Creole dialect and selec-
items from, Paul Dunbar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
PRACTICAL AND BEAUTIFUL.
THE IDEAL AS APPLIED BY WILLIAM
MORRIS IN HIS ART FACTORY.

,o1N GRAHAM BROOKS TELLS HOW THE POET
rp,rD To CREATE A HUNGER FOR BEAUTY
IN THE HEARTS OF THE ENGLISH
civilian Morris" was the subject of John era
nam Brookss lecture to the League for Political
Education yesterday morning. and ne began oy
stating that the poet was not a Socialist as ne
called himself but rather an Anarchist
The Socialist" he said, wants as much extern
sion as possible OF state functions ana the An
archist as little as possible Morris wished TO see
governmental functions fall away more and more
IN society was decent enough 10 behave without d
policeman"
Morris spent his life the lecturer continued IN
fighting against ug!ness He wanted TO teach peo-
pie to have nothing in honor that was not beautilai
and useful and ne tried In every way TO persuade
neope that his idealwas not only beautiful but prac-
teal He applied his principles In his decorative
art factory. and concusvely proved that they were
praoti.al by making great deal Of money out OF
g. although he not aiming at anything OF the
kind IN this factory he often worked with MS
own hands for fourteen end fifteen hours a day.
but he never would let his employees work more
than eight. BY this and by every other means In
his power he tried create a hunger for beauty
In the hearts Of the English people. but MS great
remedy for existing conditions was In education
He maintained that the country would never make
any progress toward ideal society except by
creating cravings IN the new generation.
AS an Illustration OF Morriss idea Mr. Brooks
told Of a boy who had learned TO do ironwork in q
manual training school, and IN Consequence could
not endure a piece OF II which his mother brought
home from a day. He told her at last
that II would be quite impossible for him to live
IN the house with the article. and. though she
could not comprehend his feeling. she had consid-
cradle respect for his opinion. and was finally pre-
vailed on return the purchase.
Although Morris professed himself a pupil OF
Ruskin ne "a little more OF rebel" the lect-
said Among other things. he was extremely
unconventional in his dress. He wore dress coat
only once in his life. and al home might often be
soen dining in flannel shirt and no necktie. with
his wife the other end Of the table dressed like
Greek queen
said that Carlyle. Ruskin Mil and Morris might
re cassed together. Notwithstanding Nils great
unlikeness in temperament 10 the other three.
In concluding his lecture Mr.. Brooks said tina:
the struggle for existence no longer struggle
for life. but for superfuities, which in no way
related 10 a larger and more beautiful life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
SENSE AND VERSE nAhING.
MISS FORD IN HER LITERARY CONFERENCE
TRACES THE LIFE OF THE POET

MISS FORD IN HER LITERARY CONFERENCE
TRACES THE LIFE OF THE POET.
Mice " = rord's lecture al Sherry's yesterday
,orrt,g was a continuation OF the thought con-
e,dorad last week Does Common-sense 20 with
counIet-Naking?" aptly expresses the question 'hat
the speaker discussed A.
u anv one in tho audience had cherished dis
Ike m Rrowuing's "Sordeo. Or failed to apprenend
,ho meanings underlying the symbolisms, the care
tul eucldaion OF the subject by the speaker cou'a
not fail 10 give genuine enlightenment
r-r, ..eordeIo'' the lecturer drew the essentials
., nootic lfe-reveallng beauty. but wholly unntted
N evolve utility after the manner o. the man OF
action.
4 poet's life was traced by the lecturer step by
step from the early perceptive era when mag
marion invests inanimate objects with the life OF
the poets budding SOUL 20 his rude awakening when
brought into the actual conflicts OF hfe' where
beauty clashes with utility.
4 resume OF "Soriello' 81 attractively pre-
sented that by degrees was developed concep-
ton OF the poets real miss'on-to give 10 the
world Ideals which become the soul OF action IN
which the of the world take part $1,000,
throughout the talk the contrast was clearly
wrought out between the poet. VINO reeds the nl8h.
est needs OF humanity. and the practical man OF
Miss Ford closed the conference by dwelling brief
Is on n modern illustration In real liie-the career
Of the Inflated Edgar Allan Poe. declared to be
Americas most original genius. our one true poe;
II we are to believe what the French and English
MS fe. from the standpoint o: the o, ac
non, Was son was noble success because al
though hampered by poverty, misconccption and
Injustice his life radlated the light most needed in
our new civilization, and his genius Is receiving
tardy recognition
sight and generous recognition OF Poes claim 20
immortality were commented Upon
Next M3nd1y Mss conrse WI" The sbee, will be
'Maeterlinks Method OF Interpreting Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
RUTGERS ALUlfNE MEETING.
A FEW or THE MANY BOOKS OF 1921 RE-
VIEWED by THE MEMBERS-THOC-
SANDS OF PUBLICATION DIsCOv-
Erred BY MISS RO1ERs-FIc-
TON LEADS THE LIST.

TON LEADS THE LIST.
Several topics OF special Interest 20 tho orgnnlzn-
ton were discussed at tho meeting ~ ne Alumni
Association Of Rutgers Institute md College. hold
yesterday afternoon q No. g West Twenty ninth
Mt The principal points decided upon ut tho bust
meeting were the adv!sablty o, issuing new
copies OF the constitution md bylaws. md the np-
pointment OF several committees pro TEN.
Mrs. Jennie de Ia VI. Lo7lcr recommended that
the list Of Of officers he printed on separate
leaflets. which may hn easily inserted IN tho
pamphlet OF the constitution. but also easily
extracted. 20 make room for new ones necessary
upon the change o, officers. Such Leaflets arc In
use at Sorosis shn said having hocn adopted after
thirty years Of trial TO the best means Of avoid
Ing unnecessary expense In printing.
a list OF members also printed tcly. might
Mrs Lozicr thought. he accepiably introduced IN
a similar way A motion made to adopt this plan
was carried. ard Mrs Richard Storrs offered 20
defrar half the expense Of getting M n" new
pamphlets and leaflets
Tho officers appointed pro tom. were: Reception
Committee. Mrs. j. d. Hildch. Mrs. Caldwell and
Miss Stillman: Auditing Committee. Miss Emma
Erhardt and Miss Catherine J. Pryor; Press Com
r!ttce. Mrs John Stanton.
Mrs. Loz!e- then and said that. ~ tho chair
man OF the general Alumnm Association, she
would like to draw attention 10 tho General Fed
eration OF Clubs he held In this city In Novem-
Der next and 10 the fact that proper representa-
be made pleasing feature. Mrs. Reuben Dcdd
gave some particulars OF the late meeting of pres
dents OF New-Yorl clubs IN connection with this
matter. when It was decided that tho Borough 81
Manhattan should hold the convention from No.
vembcr TO l. inclusive. and that Brooklyn should
not be obliged 70 contribute 70 the expenses inci-
dent the occa sion
The subject 81 the day then taken ur the
presiden: nsking the members IN turn for their pa
pers Books Of 81" Mrs. John Stanton said
thai. what with club account hooks. check books.
grocery and butcher books, and newspaper and
magazine reading. reviews and she could
hardly find time 20 read n book through. and could
not speak Of any a those that have appeared In
tho last year
Mss Rogers said thai when she began 10 look
about for the Books OF o. she found TINT thou
sands had been published and she felt that 4
would be NJ impossible task to select any special
which 10 speak. She had however ascer-
taned that the greater number Of the publications
were on fiction. and that patriotism seemed tho
~ vorite .hemc.
Mrs. Dodd gave resume OF QUO vad!s' Miss
Lawrence discussed or. Nansens "Farthest
North: Miss Wood told the good points Of Kip
lings Captains Courageous and the president,
Mrs. Nanderpoci, took up Titus OF the Cross
At tho next meeting OF tho association. 10 he held
In the same place on the second Monday Of May.
housekeeping and Homemaking" will he the topic
considered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
yrw.JcRsEY SCHOOL MEETINGS.

., s.,ool meetings will be held to-day In the
- t,s,r,c,s OF New-Jersey. Al women Inter
sssd in the welfare OF the public schools Will at
,nrI m. meetings and use the rights OF suffrage
,h., still remain to them. II the amendment TO the
constitution voted upon by the people last Sep
tember had been carried. they would have resainei
,,a rrht to vote for school trustees but since f,
y,as defeated the women have gained no rights
hut they are still, OF course. entitled TO chose
yntch they possessed befoTe-namcly OF serving as
school trustees II elected by the votes OF men-ani
81 voting on al questions coming before the school
meetings wi N the single exception OF voting FOR
The election Of school trustees. Thus women are
ent, ed to vote for tax for the issuing ~ bonds
to a chairman te'.cr OF meeting and TO
vote for such officers In Wort. with the excsp-
ton jus; noted. they have the same powers men
ct school meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15
Whife-Shoya,.er
NOTES BY PrILSBURY AID sHowALTER

al To this point similar 70 the second ana twensfssa
games ~ the previous match
1b In the second II tho last match Black played
hero 10 B-Kt Q White continuing Il, Kt-Q 4. RIB;
IT, P-Q Kt T. Kt-Q 2; 49, o-kt 3 B-R 3; H. P-Ke
to- The move selected early drawing proepectA
with uneven Bishops whereas H. PB leads 20 inter-
estlng possibilities for example. IA. PB 3. Is. 2 p.
p x = mot -. BR 2: 10 PQ II 2. y x p. II. X p.
R-B: =. RI retaining me pa "n and threatenlns
-antng. for Black. white however. would have con-
rinuei with tho simple. ~. Pc 4 Do 2; 10. Kt-B
OK, a. II R--B 2. Pr g. etc.
az Better than 10 Q-Kt !. L. OBJ 2, p: Ia
y q etc witch gave White winning chances
cn the Queens side. OF course. u 10. KIP; H. B-R
Ok . ~ RI ard wins.
(sl Oty,o,.lv II. Is O P 10 R--R and wins
-, % p.-K, : K-B. q. R-Kt l. with the inten-
To, ~ crossing the Kings side. White
winning chances. whereas after this the
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-15

A meeting OF the Society for Political Study will
be held in the clubrooms. the Tuxedo. Fifty ninth
St and Msdison-ave.. at O'Clock this afternoon.
wv 'Willia amin f Seward 'S'''''' VII ' 'D'
The Woman's Board OF Home Missions will hold
a meeting this morning at 1879 o'clock at No. l56
Ff,h-ave
A lecture on London: Its History. and How 70
See It." Illustrated by stereoptcon views. will be
given by Mrs Flint before the Good Citizenship
League. Of Flushing, Long Island. to-day
The second lecture In the course on The Making
o. Modern History" will be given by Miss Ada
Webster Ward at the home OF Mrs. James w.
Pinchot No. : Gramercy Park this afternoon at
5 O'clock
"New-York az the National Capital" Will be tho
subject Of Miss Lalla Baldwin Morton,s lecture at
the Waldorf-Astora this morning at II O'CLOCK
Mss 6. c. very-lsc,ures on "Musics Beginnings"
at o'clock THIS AFTERNOON at No. II East Fifty
fouE,h-s,
Miss Alice Donkey vii deliver lecture on The
Early Ages Of Art a. tho home OF Mrs. Ala
Doughty. the Rutland. Broadway and Fifty-sev-
enlist. this afternoon. at 2 o'cocN-
A dramatic reading Will be given by Miss saidce
We're Mine at the Waido-f-Astorla. at =. m
to-day
ANc rev y s. NOSsItT VIII !rNtu'c "" A"''"'
The Beautiful, at the Central Presbyterian
Church, Marcy I'D jefferson ayes, Brooklyn this
evening
Miss Georgua Roberts lectures on the SITUATION
IN the Far East" a; Sherry's. this morning az
u3) o'clock.
An open meeting OF the Contemporary. OF Tren-
ton. y. j. will be held to-day at the Trenton
House. Professor Louis G. Elson Will ADDRESS the
club on Seven Centuries OF English Song. Which
VIII De Illustrated by songs
Wits and Beaus'' is the subject OF Miss MARION
Z. Coppernolrs lecture be given NJ me nome OF
Mrs. William Knight No 20 Keap-st.. Brooklyn
tL's morning at II o'clock
Miss Jane Meade Wech Will begin series o.
lectures American history this afternoon. In the
theatre Of Barnard College. These lectures are
tI9en under the auspices OF The Daughters or thc
american Revolution.
meeting Of the Church Of The Messiah branch
OF he National Alliance will be held his morning
IN the church parlor The frs, hour viii De given
20 business At Il oclook Or Savage viii address
ne meeting OIL "What We Believe About Death
I'm, ms pari OF the meeting IS open to M women
interested In the subject
Conservation: Bring Them H.ther 20 Ne. is
'he subject Of talk 10 be given 5y Miss Elizabeth