New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

purpose, purity Of thought, cultivation OF mind,
higher anS better ~ education kno"eoSo Oh
We Of the East have problems to solve that are
and ideas would benefit both; Club life helps t to
sight the dangers that threaten us-the rush, the
turmoil. the dizzy heights TO which we seem to be
fore lose the self-poise that is so necessary to
f here is danger in the ever Increasing demands
synodica missionary meeting by an English woman
who represented society for The Interchange OF
your views and your methods. They may not nj
exactly but those bright women so far away. will
to their needs" So 1t is with here in New-Jer-
sey. BY cooperation and Interchange Of Ideas we
the selfish local spirit.
We are fast losing the conventional at our club
meetings. | remember that when ! first belonged
to club thought ! should have to resign, be-
cause before the meeting was called 10 order each
woman took her seat in such solemn manner;
there was a general air Of expectancy. as u some
great event was to which b fr whers
the president aps for order many times oeiHTe NIX
prevails with the hubbub Of conversation which
necessarily follows This am gad no say rs We
may still learn from our brothers.
In other declarations as well as ours CLUBS nave
been known to withdraw because they have derived
no benefit / confess that this has puzzled me
greatly. and have given serious tnougn' 10 ~;
Have we not been broad enough in our scope are
we arbitrary? Have we failed In our hospitai,
inv? Perhaps both clubs and Federation may De at
fault and without knowing IT have acted al cross
There may be many ways OF preventing this. but
one that suggests itself to my mind Is the necessity
for WITH the M sa nut Ourselves Ve in
touch with another. T.,
as esRpf"ss snss
far n Th u.s. has sns
women in those colonies who are our sisters Let
lot do
istraton, recognizing that. although we depio9 r
freei the stars anu ''''s' '"''' wave WV ~
In gathering up the threads OF the year that has
passed we must recognize the inspiration and pow.
or that comes to us through the Federation or
asm are direct influences on the character of our
Grganzaon They n are ia reaChns sp
of association is the strength of the Federation.
Not on the vulgar
Called work (alone) must sentence pass;
Things done that took the eye. and had the price,
Ger which from level stand
The low world laid its hand,
Found straightway to Its mind
But all the worlds coarse thumb
And finger failed TO plumb
So passed. in making up the main account.
"An instincts immature.
All purposes insure,
That weigh not as (ouD work.
Yet swell (our last amount
What asplred 70 be
And not comforts me.
The evening reception given by the Research
Club at the Dennis Hotel was most brilliant
affair Mrs Endicott, the president. was assisted
in receiving by nineteen other women, officers OF
the State Federation and Research Club. Next TO
Mrs. Endicott In line stood Mrs. williamson
The greater part OF the evening was devoted to
introductions Mrs. Ruth Hood and Miss Hood OF
the Pennhurs doing excellent duty In that line OF
entertaining When every one Of the four hun
dred present seemed TO know everybody else. Judge
Endicott escor,ing Mrs. Williamson. led the way
to the dining room where everybody fingered until
n late hour over the elaborate refreshments. The
meetings continue all day tomorrow.