davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
nINrLNG EOR CHARITl.

Ata beautiful villa near Paris was lately given
charming fete. relates TIKI Bits Pretty women
nv scores were present; and the loveiesi among the
no-,v was Nine. T. always em.nenty the
fashion
A, the commencement Of the ball young gal
liant the flower Of the clubs. fastened 10 be nrss
20 ask her 20 dance
with pleasure sir" replied She % francs.
Madam" replied the puzzled cavalier.
i SAID = francs, monsieur
Il beg your pardoa. madam" replied he. smiling;
"there is misunderstanding had the honor 10
ASK your hand TOR waltz 80,
An you are right replied the woman, quickly.
There was a Misunderstanding. l tnougnt YOU
asked me Tor a auadrilo. but since IT Is a waltz 1
will be ~ francs. , $500.
Nor. puzzled than ever. the gentleman wanted
an explanation. which she gave hu. with SRA
clous smile. -, -. -. s.....s. o..
the benent OF the poor IL Is louis Tor quad
rifle for a waltz and no reduction IN price
4, this rate Nine T had no lack OF partnerA
and brayey and chariably danced TO the close OF
the ball who but a Frenchwoman would have
dreamed OF such a source OF revenuei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
N -EIGHTH-ST

WORK AND DESCRIBES THE HOUSE
N Thirty EIGETH-ST.
.7ro-,,-r rt-ls have been steadily learning to CO
,-o-.,a - work together for their mutual advan-
,A over since the first of their clubs were started
fourteen wears ago" said Miss Grace Dodge 70 a
g-.5u,,e reporter the other day.
.'r4oo. 40 the clubs conduct their work." asked
tAe reporter
MS Dodge 1t VII give your readers fair idea
- ,Ae other ten that We have in New-York us
r,,-s A.. IN an attractive basement house No. ~
vas- Tri~-v-eirhth-st The parlor floor is used ior
meetings and classes. and the back dining-rooin
has been turned cosey. homeike library reao
,,r-r5orn and talking place There are corners
for secret sessions" and q kitchen which can be
utilized q, times on Monday evening we have
either the monthly business meeting class IN
.o,,.,r ~ a musical drill. and Tuesday evening
f,,rrs large body Of earnest girls for the discus
SON o. .oulcs q Interest Here are few selected
FOR 1895. How. Does Cooperation Affect Employer
and Ernployea How Can We. as Women. Learn
Best 10 Love the I-nlovely and Help the migrate
f1l? How Does a True Woman Live? HOW ShaN
O Child De Educated so That She shall Gro" mo
Noble Womanhood? What Is the Best Method OF
Acquiring Perfect Self-Control? How can the
BODY Be Brought into Disciplne% How Can a
Woman Apply the knowledge Gained from Books
and Make II Tell In Her own Life Should the
c.r,e Moral STANDARD BE Applied 20 Men and
Women Alike? What Has Prevented the Iruesl
T,e,eiopu,ent q Womanhcod| what Is Irue faI''-
o,ier,e .Iyha, Is Public opinion" Is il Easier LOT
& Woman to 60 Down than Up" How Can She be
Helped Up -,,,,..-.. u,o,,
--,,-sda is devoted 10 embroidery and singing and
re-. - ver, Young girls The rooms are occr-
r.ia5 three evenings each week by l'te gir.s' WIN
re .aurh, rractical home and house keeping by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
MONEY FOR CHURCHES AND PIRSoNAGES.
WORK OF THE CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH BUILD
M; SOCIETY ~ THE LAST YEAR.

work OF THE CoNGREGATIONAL CHURCH BUILD
ING SOCIETY ~ THE LAST YEAR
Tho forty-hfth annual report OF The Board OF
Trustees OF the Congregational Church building
society. made public by the secretary. the Rev.
mr. ( II Cobb. shows that the recelpts ana
exnenaitures for the year were the largest IN
The history OF the society. one hundred ana elghy-
,hr.e churches made application ior ala 10 tne
,,ooun, Of ssssi the Board voted &".A" % -"
churches and paid s232323 70 s Of these churches
slxty-three churches asked parsonage Ioahs 10 the
amount OF 1890 and the Board voted VOL" "
& o, these churches and paid s2is' on = parson-
ago loans OF these grants >, were Tor houses OF
vo-shin and Is for parsonage west OF the EASTERN
ho.,notr, OF ONO. ON houses Oh "oiS"iP, s.-''1s
80 n N. form Of loans. >us-5 = n me FORM OF
gr,nfs lne amount PAID back on NLt.i'-vuitu''.s
1oans was ss.oc2 ~. lac "hoe amount f'ss.'.p IA
Inc Church Building Loan rund Vac sh-'>> -
he hunter OF cnLrches contfinlt"s was 81.
me society received SlSsio - IRON ty sais OF So
t,iri,i.s OF the estate OF j. Henry 81 Abes. OF
H,tr,more and SlN.5-s - from al other Sources
making a total OF s-s','Of % $500. 10, 1900. -
Arrounts were closed on i"eniy-slA hons's ~
u,orsnip and twenty six parsonage making tola4
~ ia church accounts c.D-ei ahd ~ I"isoA"se az
Counts only ~ congregational chnfcu's are hoN
IN messing need OF houses % worship ~" con-
sresatlons Will be orgaaIzec "hicn Vii hSteaSe
mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
TO EyDOW 4 SCHOLARSHIP.

The College Women's Club Will give It's second
annual concert and subscription dance on the even
ing Of Monday. January q. az the Hotel San Reno
Seventy-nfth-st. and Central Park West. This en-
tertainrnent is given FOR the purpose OF raising
money for the scholarship fund, as already the
club has ffv applications for scholarships and its
chief object 8 to give a college education 10 tai
ented girls Of limited means in order that they
may become self-supportng. The tickets Will be
disposed Of only through the members and the pa
tronesses.
Among the natronesses Mrs. Amz Barbour
Mrs J Jarrett Bloigett Mrs. benjamin Silliman
Church, Mrs Vernon Marshield Davis, Mrs.
Ogden Doremus. Mrs. Charles r. Eaton. Mrs VIII
lam Alexander Ewing Mrs. Edwin Fowler. Count
ess Fesletics, Mrs. George '; Foster. Mrs John
NJ Gardner. Mrs. John W. Hutchinson. II. Miss
Ruth Lawrence Mrs George p. Lawton, Mrs Jan
vier Le Due Mrs William Alden Lombard. Mrs
James Robert Mckee Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mrs
Roger A Pryor. Mrs. Ellis Rowan. Mrs. John Ris-
ley Putnam, Mrs Adai r Stevenson. Mrs; A B.
stone Miss Mary Van Buren, NaHderpoel. Miss
Maria Velasquez. Mrs Ellen Hardin. Walworth.
Mrs Charles W. Wetmore and Mrs. Joshua VII
tsJur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
THE KIND WORD SOCIETY
FOUNDED IN 1893 TO HELP THE MANY
THROWN OUT OF CITY EMPLOYMENT
COUNTRY HOMES FOUND FOR MORE THAN THREE
THOUSAND GIRLS AND woMEN-MEN

COUNTRY HOMES FOUND FOR MORE THAN THREE
THOUSAND GIRLS AND woMEN-MEN
AND BOYS ALSO HELPED.
During the hard winter of 1so3-'9i. when so many
young shopgirls milners and dressmakers were
thrown out OF employment and say nothing before
them but starvation or worse. some city women
proposed the plan Of sending them into the country
for domestic service, where good homes awaited
them and where their services would be most well
come
The Kind Word Society was started and several
women became deeply interested in the work.
Their efforts were most successful and finally not
only young girls but mothers with infants and
grown children some men and boys and few
families. happily placed.
In addition these number OF broken-down
servants who saw nothing between them and the
almshouse, sent to the cverworked farmers
wives who gladly welcomed them and gave them a
home and the small wages they could afford. in
return for the services which the women were still
able 20 render.
The society has placed over three thousand girls
and women. about one-elghth OF whom were de-
serted wives widows with young children some
OF the cases are most touching and interesting.
crippled newsboy. whose sister had TO leave
him in order that she might earn her living In
country home. has lately been permitted 10 join
the sister. He has written a grateful letter in
closing 81 assist in sending some other homeless
one to as good a home these young people have
found. A daughter an only child had 10 leave
her widowed mother. The girl knew nothing Of
housework bu, learned so quickly ami was so salts
factory that the family who employed her decided
to send for the mother. who could still make her
self needful In housewOrk
The work is going on. but it cannot be made self
supporting The employers usually give 81 when
suited with a servant. The employed are not
charged anything Unless the society receives
pecuniary aid and that speedily its work OF taking
the unemployed. the starving and deserted. or of
the city 10 comfortable country homes. where they
most welcome and most useful. must be aban-
doned. The cost Of sending them away averages
about s. per head.
The treasurer IS Miss 4. Lee. No. Gramercy
Park. Contributions be sent TO the chapel Of
the Heavenly Rest. No ll6 East Fory-seventh-st..
marked For Kind Word Society" The society Will
gladly supply servants. either for city country.
II those requiring them apply at the chapel be-
tween the hours Of and O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
4 GEM FOR EVERY MONTH. 4 MOTTO FOR


70 many questions have come 10 the S. S.
rardins birthday gems and their significance
~ the following poe.n will find favor
JANUARY.
Rv her who IN This month is born.
No gem save garneis should Re worn
Thcv will insure her constancy
True friendship and fidelity
FEBRUARY.
Tho February born Will find
sincerity and peace OF mind.
freedom from passion and from care
II they the amethyst viii wear
MARCH
Who on this world Of ours her eyes
In March FIRST opens shall be wise
In DAYS of peril firm and brave.
And wear a bloodstone 10 her grave
APRIL.
She who from April dates her years
diamonds should wear. lest bitter tears
FOR vain repentance now. This stone
Emblem OF innocence IS known
MAY.
who a5: Gss sl o5 THIS Ifn 5n Gf t o May
And wears an emerald all her he.
Shall be loved and happy vile
JUNE
wh9 comes with sR nm o, this hs,s earth
With ring OF agate on her hand.
Can health wealth. iong lie command
JULY
The glowing ruby should adorn
Those who IN gay July are born.
Then Will they be exempt and free
From loves. doubts and anxiety.
AUGUST.
Wear sardonyx. or for thee
No conjugal felicity.
The August born. without this stone.
IT'S said must live unloyed and lone
SEPTEMBER
A maiden born when autumn leaves
Are rustIipg In September's breeze
sapphire on her brow should bind.
twill cure diseases OF the mind.
OCTOBER.
October's child is born for woe.
And Hes vicissitudes must know.
But lay an opal OH her breast,
And hope Will lull those fears TO rest.
NOVEMBER.
Who nrst comes 10 this world below
with dear November fog and snow.
should prize the topaz amber hue.
Emblem Of friends and lovers true.
DECEMBER.
II cold December gave you birth
The month Of ice and snow and mirth-
Place OF your head a turquoise blue.
Success will bless whate'er you do.
eni by Mrs. 8 IL. Cornell. Brooklyn. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
THE RET. DIR. G. ". DOUGLAS DECLINES.
NOT 10 BECOME THE CLERICAL HEAD or IKE
UNITED STATES CHURCH ARMY

UNITED STATES CHURCH ARMY
II "a announced that the Rev. Dr.. George William
Douglas rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church AZ
New Haven. Conn. has declined an invitation
which was extended 20 him 20 become the clerical
bend OF the United States Church Army. Or Doug
lass parish in New-Raven Is one OF the largest IN
the State Of Connecticut. and he set forth In his
letter Of declinaton that he felt unable 10 UNDER
take both parish and Church Army work. and he
did not think he would be justified In giving up me
former for the latter
The failure Of Or. Douglas 20 come 20 me relef
OF tn. Commission having the interests OF tne
Church Army in charge IL a disappointment 70 US
members The army was organized little more
than year ago in this city by the Rev Dr' I'd
ward A Bradley. vicar Of ST Agnes Chapel ana
other clergymeu The new orea nizaiion was io--
tered as an experiment by the firocnia Mlssl2hs
Society IN its early days but the older po1y ur-
clined 10 be further responsible Tor y lh~ S'p's.l
bsr nd 80 Informed IN, last convention oi the pv
csse The convention recommended that cltfsy-
man be selected as the head u the army nut u -
fused 20 commit itself officially az 20 - juashrnt
~ the whole scheme leaving the pastors 10 80
heir own discretion 70 rs availaohiy ID parish
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
1T WAS ONLY TIE Old ONE.

rough. awkward-harled Lancashire girl was
broken In by a benevolent lady. who tried 10 DO a
good turn FOR everybody. and In an evil moment
she was given 10 clean TWO very ancient op~nwork
silver salt-cellars with those ricn aHd rare old
royal- blue glass receivers inside. one was over a
hundred years old. the other had been broken and
recently patched. OF which fact the girl was aware
She broke the other old one. and when she told
her mistress she said she was glad as how 1t was
only the old uni"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
GOOD CHEER

Communications have been received from +. i.'
Mrs Frank NJ smith. Lydia NJ wlets. S. D. NJ
Mrs Edel sammick Mary T. Hubbard. M A. -
Mrs r. F. Hudson. Eliza r. Sher. Eizane'h iio'
ton Caroline L. Pettingell. Lima walters. hath-
crime A Vanderhoof NJ j.. Mrs. Edmund 8 Si.,e;,
Miss G F. barley ]. A. Klrkeland va S,iv =, h'ca'C
Morris Mrs Emma s Kenyon. A. Mlchaels. Anna
Tuckernan and VI. r. Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
T1ssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS
MILDLY COAT. 40. 7.276 FOR COT

A TISSCE-PAPEH PATTERN Or A BOY :
MILDLY COAT. no 7.27s. FOR COT
PON AND TEN CENTS
The MILDLY coat while eninently stylish and
smart is al the same time simple as 10 be easily
made Dark blue and black clo;h are both suitable.
but the trimming is invariably black braid. The
broad backs are scanned the centre and joired 70
the fronts by shoulder and under-arm seams by
means Of which the fitting is effected The ef, front
laps well over the right where the closing is
plished by buttons and buttonholes Pockets are
placed az corvenen, intervals and finished by
stitched ovcrlaps. and row O, hne stitching makes
the finish OF the front and lower edge At the neck
IS deep sailor collar. watch falls well down the
back and l. trimmed with Ave OF braid.
stitched on By machine The sheld-shaped portion
seen the neck Is quite separate and Is outoned into
place beneath The collar. 30 mat IL can he omitted
al will. Tho sleeves are tW O-SeaUed and in the
regulation coat shape finished with " braid
the wrists As illustrated. the lining IS farmers
satin but the matera' known as combining serves
equally well
To make this coat for boy OF eight years will
qure three and one-eighth yards OF hfty-four- finch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
SERMON To CURRIERS'.

AT the North Presbyterian Church. Nin,h-ave.
and Thlrtieih-st.. yesterday morning. the pastor.
the Rev. Dr. Rosslt.r. preached his annual sermon
hofore the Grand National Curling Club His sub
iect was The Theology OF Curling, and his text
was from Romans IL. ID: so then II 10 not OF him
that willeth nor OF him that runnAih- but OF God
that showeth mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
TgDrBtrI0y or MUSICAL CLUBS.

The Executive Board u the National Federation
OF Woman's clubs met Saturday at the nome "
MI T. BENJAMIN Ramsdell % complete the pro-
eraronno for Inc convention to be held IN Chicago
January q and 25 II Will be truly NaSiona! al,
fair as clubs from every State Will be repiesenleu
and the programme promises TO be !nosi Hteies'-
ing The Amateur Musical Club OF chicago Las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Lace Of yellowish antique color Is literally used
with fur. and the orthodox fur nun, with
some Of its padding removed to give fat ef
feet becomes n thing OF beauty when frills or
lace fan from each side and unite on the top
under a bouquet OF scented vloets. The square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

The most up-to-Gate maidsns wear scarfs Of soft
silk or gossamer-like materials particularly tulle
drawn twice around the throat and tied in fun
fluffy loops under the chin the ends reaching 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

To clean plano keys make paste OF gin and
whiting Rub little on each key and polish with
an old silk handkerchief dry soft cloth. DO not
let the paste get between the keys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

Individual and exclusive tabecoths henstitched.
and with hemstitched ma pkins TO match, are found
IN grea, variety OF attractive patterns. For after
noon and small tables the best-szed cloths
are 3sx3s and 54x5i They may be had in finest
damask as well In plain hems,itched effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

offered TO entertain the delegates 70 the convention
and will also give reception and musical IN their
honor. Tuesday, January Is. Steinway Hail.
where the conven:i<f will be held The two morn
ing sessions will Je devoted TO business and the
afternoons 10 papers and reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

Handkerchief. says an exchange. no longer
"bued" but "pinked" This Is done by coloring
the rinsing water just the taintest possible tinse
with a cake Of carmlne paint. such as is sold In
the cheap boxes OF water-color paints for children
mink of the white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

For marking table and bed linen one initial is pre-
ferrei tc monogram or TWO letters and a simple
design 10 more elaborate one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

warm WAFER and vinegar. Dry and dust with one
part Of sancyc acid mixed with eight parts OF
tacum powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

Gn cS,nn double faced white on ono side and tinted
on the other by which means delicate giace
effect Is obtained.
SILK nets for sashcs and nchus and cross-s'riped
ribbons FOR pleatings are advance novelties in
spring gara!tuTss
BLACK velvet for gowns Is very fashionable this
season. and the styles for making are rather plain
and severe still the material Is so beautiful II
really does not need elaboration. and Is more ele-
CANT without H.
pangIe bracelets are coming into favor again.
Coin bangles are popular and gold and silver ban
giles enameled In colors are especialIy pretty
Handsome Their belts are shown with medallions
~ gold and silver and enamel sunk into them.
some unique French leather belts are studded with
Jewels The new velvet bolt IS dainty toilet ad-
tnct and the most effective buckle IS Of cut steel.
engraved silver or urll gold
The skirts waists and sleeves OF ball gowns and
evening costumes are tucked and the tucks lap
seen and sleeves are IN lego mutton style and
are made a Hide longer. The dressiest waists
fas,cn invisioly under the arm
Plain and figured yelyets are used extensively for
trimming The favorite grounds are light and the
figured Effects are generally IN black. The vevets
are partly tufied and par,ly plaid. and show many
brilliant combinations Rocco and Renaissance
effects checks thrown on solid grounds small geo
metric figures and coral branches are leading de-
signs
Some OF the newes; SILK waists are made OF
damasses showing colored designs on Black grounds
or black designs on coored grounds the latter be-
ing In more effects The designs are arranged in
couded groups and irregular outlines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
80 70V5EH0L6
rs n TALKS
TARLC NOVELTIES.

now service for breakfast or high tea is so
novei and dainty that II deserves description and
demands the adnirati)n OF every housewife II IS
fashioned in design called the "true-love knot"
and COMPRISES cruets knife rest. toast rack sugar
baslo butter AMI preserve dishes. biscuit cases.
iar, and sweetrnea' spoon etc. Tic knife has
"a bow knot Of silver al each end OF a roun1 silver
bar the fancy ends Of the silver knot forming the
Pc-haps he mo-, attractive piece in the service
is an Ingenious combination for toast and butter.
The stand is long and narrow. with the butter dish
In the centre ard racks for toast az each end Tn
knit, also boasts 4 tiny knot where the handle
and blade join. and also a second knot at the top
OF the handle
A novelty for the luncheon table is a pie dish for
game pies. ct. The white terrino IS easily re-
handsome IS ftted with tusk handles at the sides
and on the ton
A new jam pot represents howerpot, and IS
made OF terra-cotta or glass with silver spoon and
silver cover with Christmas tree forming the
handle.
The lates. radsh-server has receptacle for
butter and salt. and when filed with the cheerful
looking red roots makes quite an ornament for the
table.
Next there Il n most convenient double knee
tray"-in Other words. miniature stand for cup
and saucer and small cake plate for afternoon tea
Every one knows the difficulty there Is in balancing
va, Is n separatc plate however small 1t may be.
FOR not cakes or mullins: Of course these may he
tucked into the saucer. II one Is called upon 10
shake hands at ar announcement moment. but there
they frequently PC, moistened by some spilled tea
BY means OF this arrangement, however. such
difficulties are entirely obviated and both cup and
plate can rest comfortably on ones lap or can
en- silv be held In hand. Carpathlan silver is
the best metal for such trays for, while II II Rht
In weight II has all the briinncy OF sterling silver.
without The latter's propensites 10 furnishing
useful and ornamental apparatus for cooking
eggs on the table is another novelty OF the sea
son Four eggs less can be cooked by steam
at the same time. and the graceful shape OF inc
steamer and the brightness OF the nickel make II
an ornament TO any table. one dessertspooniuI OF
water is poured into the body OF the cooker ana
the same quantity Of alcohol is put into the lamp
underneath In three minutes. when the spirit mas
been consumed and the water cohVerteu INTO
steam the eggs are cooked TO suit inc eeh.rhI
taste. or they can be left In minute - or TWO
Longer and be cooked harder. II desired There Is
also n Convenient egg-poacher 10 match the above.
constructed and worked on the same principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

The favorite laundry bag seems 10 be OF plain
white cotton cloth. stamped With designs that are
brought out In colored embroidery cottons in Ken
sington stitch Large bags cost from % cents 10
50 cents apiece: collar and cuT bags are IS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

Tickets for the reading TO be given this afternoon
by F. Marion Crawford at the Astoria may be had
at the Waldorf newsstand II will be remembered
that the proceeds OF the entertainment are TO go
10 a scholarsh fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

The annual meeting Of the Alumnr Association
OF the woman's law class OF the New-York uni
versity will be held at noon to-day In the law
lecture-room. University Building. washington
Square officers will be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

Pelerines and muffs which composed OF vel
vet and fur are extremely stylish and these. too
are In many forms. Of the most becoming be-
ing an exceedingly short cape. bordered with a
deep iounce Of fur. leaving a top yoke OF velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

conference OF the Junior Christian Endeavor
superintendents OF New-York will be held at
the Marble Collegiate Church. Twenty-ninth-st-
and Fifth-ave. on Thursday OF this week. at
o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Spooner
viii sneak on The Model Junior Superintendent,
and the Rev. H. T. McEwen on The influence OF
Consecrat ted Junior Superintendents All who are
interested in work for children are invited TO at
tend.