davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Court Calendar. This Dnx.

Appellats Division-Supreme Court-Recess
supreme Court-Special Term.-Part l. Motion
calendar called at 1880 A. NJ Part Hex -parto
matters.
surrogate sCourt Cham born. For probate-will of
Matthew Wilks. John Maui. Katie Schultz, Caroline
Charlse A, J. sAckrenter. At lo;3o A, Nj.
City Court-spocil Term.-Court opens at 10 4. n
Aotions-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
gtadiug ADtels aud 8fstanrants.
SUMMER RESORTS.

HoF Fnis' E RRptf: hR Hs 81 y 5iS
S9 f1f4 Ten rkgfFGass op R'a
AsBtfY PARk. NJ: Qsssn Hotel dsrsss9. istcst:
g&&HlMSssH Nd The e.f m AS F. = -
sbA HEs B RbsV ATsS M.
BLOCK ISLAND spripsHouss Commanding location
Boston SS M' Hotel bran.v, aS'f YFsns9SsS fs
IS aHi:
:. EAISEs Nh rs Laurel ios;s :,SS NJ
81 fiFi FoS$. .s
cH1eAeSSo. NJ ctlsas1 Beach Aet.i lax sSeEs
trsnes . dsp. co; &e. hoss asT
81 &s.: III
= FrSnt1ge stots charming surronndinss. Booklet:
hSkEsE5Esk ssi1ef Nay \ T. Silver hsy aSns:
tSss s4tt
RsasSs ksn:ss.on fsi now epsn sss sa$is:;;
ton h w. sissrs eh, S thing a. Gss
4 N1n Hotel un"Irelled for cuisine oomfot
NEW .,tH'a,i Hotel
w Hpanu mouse 80. .,',.'''' ~ r, 2. up
NIAGARA FALLS n Y International llotclAP so
OLD ORCHARD, BIZ, Hotel Fiske. A. P..slsw'kly up
=, Do The Laiayn te Rest; Ale and Tdhl r. p 81 up
PlTTSBCRG, Pa HtSchenley .I 4. 81. 50up; Sup
PLANFIELD, n. j.. The Rever,. A. P. -, sI2 70
~ per week. Write for 6Yollst; Geo DcRsvere.
PORTLAND Nc. .ThsSewFalmomtip tr'ect through :
3EAkER bill, J. $780,, hiz,oh Tor AZ. -
RHlNEbECK, NY, Spripgbrook inn, 81 q weekly up
SARATOGA sPGb. y X. Grand Tn on Hotel. A. r., 81
do. ....,,...,......The Remington. Open to Oct 1
up ,..,.....-.....,.. ..Amtricsn Adtlphi Booklets
VIENNA. -. Highly recon-. hotel, Mtisrl & schadn
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Arlrs,or Hotel, A P, IS
WksT EED. n. s.....::...:. The Holly wood =.
WHITE MIS-. Profile Hse C'tgcs; op. July to oct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
BY JOHN N. GoLDING.

Amsterdam ave. No PHO. g. 27.11 IT OF
165th st. 3OxlOO. fve-story brick tenement
and store Frederick p Sands and another,
John +. Darragh ct al: Henry De Peyster. at
torncy; William r Bronx. referee AMOUNT
due. S31. 800: subject to taxes. &c. S4lO.5S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

Amsterdam Ave, W. s., 20 II. q. Of 1929
ST., I5x1O0: John J. Brady anu anO. VS..
~. ,Dlekluson ..............,.. 1911. LIS
Brook Ave, 5, Q. cor, OF 17lst St, 1QOE
100; Louis Macopsky vs.. Leopodo FL 49,
Brook Ave- e. e., V7 IT, n OF ;l;Csth ST..
i4okloO: Graz Co. Louis W.
First a'1 &sr., Nos. 2sio aui 22si fa.quao
= Streppone vs.. George jenkins. 1870. A3 =
James St., Nos. 80 and 81; Harry Kay -
vs. Michelina Maniscalca and an0.. 70
Park Ave, No. 300; william Elder W. a.,
SEVENTH ISSs thS 1e. No. s.s william Edler vs. II
Peter J. RietEel and ano. ............, IL
Third Ave, II. =. cor. Of Rose St, 5Ox 49, .
100; Elise otto vs.. Frederick Wau.... 245 ]
Wendoycr Ave-. +. s.. 1913 n. q; OF
& Tabor Co. VS.. Mrs. Eta WOLF 80.
LIST st. Nos. 2I2 to 216 Fast; Schoenherg
Balkin VS.. Michael U. lianlon and a,
eth ST. Nos. 272 to 30 East; Ravitch
bros. w. Michael Hanlon ............. LOO
9TH ST., Nos. PA and 2j6 East same W.. .,
sad S1r St n g. ibo IT, W. Of Amsterdam
Ave; 5oS1oo; Thomas Bailey va. Niels az
1sSth St., n. s., 100 II. w, OF Amsterdam
Ave. SoKloo; John Sheridan 4 Son VI. -, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Plans Filed for View Bull

BARCLAY and Greenwich ia. sts' g VI i.s cor;
owner; j Kastner architect; cost 49,. 30
Bleecker St. No. 1bT: Improvement TO
dwelling md store: David Siverstine,
owner; A. De Salem. architect cost. 5000
Second Ave: and l4th st. Improvement TO
Church; 14th st. Presbyterian Church.
owner; c. W. q A. A. stoughton. srchi- ,.o
St. Nicholas Ave. Nos 262.2To: improve
"Wn ne H. c. Merritt. archtact; cost . 1000
Bath St, No. 40 West; improvement to
H. n"f y. Hooker. architoct; cost C" 5000
l43d st. to 144th St Amsterdam Ave; to
ium. owner; Percy tirnin architect; cost 5,7oo
14eth 81. n. s. i7b IT; W. of C3rtlsndt
Ave; Improvement to tenement; Il. Vet
ter, owner; A. Pfeidcr, architect; cost. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
9lats aud apartments to 9tt-far-
nishrd OF Anfnrnishfd.

ARTlSTlCALLY and comfortably
furnished apartment of two rooms and
bath, newly decorated, in apartment
hotel, to rent until November go. Good
restaurant in house; hotel service; day
and night elevator. Apartment No. IS,
The Clinton, 2S3 West AID street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Sherman Square Hotel,

BOULEVARD, COR. WEST list ST.
AMERICAN PLAN.
Strictly family hotel: choice suites, furniahed or
unfurnIbheu. to rent by the season Cut line
and service of the EgLest order Rates reasona bl
Location convenient TO- all parts OF the city.
WALTER LAWRENCE, Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
NOTICE.

The GLOBE NATIONAL BANK located at Provt.
dencr. III the State OF Rhode Island Is cIp.n up ts
AFFAIR. All note holders and others. CT 'dltor. u
present the notes and other claims against the Assoc.
citation for payment MICHAEL r. DooLEY. CashisA.
RRovIDkNCE. Rhode Island Jus a. 1SypI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Situations altalts.

A RELIABLE and thoroughly competent man
n would Like position a. collector Al refer.
ences. 1enyrars' eNper.snee, Address AMERICAN.
Box 10. Sun office,
Il ITCHENMAN - Understands all orders; good
N worker: wishes position as fireman.
BENEsH. IL Washington at.
HOTELS OR BOARDING HOusES.--A position
IL NAntcd by a reIpecA ble woman As heepor or
sistant. Address Emma boz 1871. Sun ofioe.
Young MAN. ls, good penman. deSires position;
L advancement. J. ZANFT. 1873 Ludlow at.
city
w ANTED-A situation by oolored man Just from
w South as hostier In private family, Useful at
most anything II. BARLOW. 10 Lexington ave..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
w ANTED-CUTTERO ON LADIES' DRESS
w SKIRTS. FRANKLIN MIRSkY.
1874 SPRING HTREET.
Situations sfan,ed-fsmaI.s.


rHAMBERMAID AND sHAMsTRESs or act as
N,mAid to lady; best references. 81. McA.. box SOL
Sun up own office, 1865 Broadway.
IHAMBERMAID AND wAITRESS.--wages slh:
y neat: wiling and oblixinx: good references,
X. O.. Box $40. sun uptown ONCE. 1908 Broadway.
CooK. -und srs,ands her work thoroughly; wages
" $50: good references. X. L.. OF 6o4 Sun up
town once. l2o5 Broadway.
ENIRST.CLASS LAUNDRESS. Best references;
wages S2h. A. MICA. Box 674, sun uptown
office 1858 Broadway.
EORELADY Pamphlet and Blankbook; thorough.
Il ly understands her business. Address EXpH-
RlESCE. 1914 Sun Office.
(LooD PLAIN FAMILY COOK.--wares S25; nef.
" erences, A.s.. box oTS Sun uptown ONCE. 1888
BROADWAY
I ADYS MAID.-fermAn; wages t25; understands
ILdressmaklnH, hair dressing. packing, etc. excel
lent references. NJ. H. box SS4 Sun uptown ONCE.
1868 Broadway.
7 AUNDREss AND COMMUNICATIONS ds
@. A.. Box 500 Sun uptown once, I2d5 Broadway.
NURSE for infants or grown children; good seam.
Mistress; country plA preferred. n. T.. boz 6t2
Sun uptown ONCE. 1885 Broadway.
DHOTESTAST waitress and cha m bermAld: wages
L SIA; thoroughly competent good references. X
L.. box 500 SIM uptown once, 1913 Broadway.
urHoRoUdHLY COMPETENT WAITRESS. Wages
L $40; best references. K, Men, box 5s2 Run
uptown ofhce, l2N5 Broadway.
UtHOROU1HLY COMPETENT CHAMBERMAID-
L Wages SaO good references. X. hcC., boz 5O1
Sun uptown ofnoe. 1895 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

-THE CORNELL. s7th. Central Park west Sc.
"A. leot Family House; moderate: meals optional
Southern exposure.
A TTRACTIVELY decorated apartments: high
"A ground near Park, seven rooms, bath; hot water
heating; $3.50. IS East esd OF.
A PARTMENTS In the Improved Dyellings." 8e2
"A East 72d st: Z, and roops all light; bath.
aundry hot and cold water rent o. " $1,000; halls
heated. FOLSOM BROTHERs. ss6 Broadway.
A NEATLY FURNISHED apartment house, hested;
"A suits and single rooms: So upward weekly; hotel
service; board optional; highest references. LAKE
WOOD 2To W. 3uth st.
ELEGANT single Flat. nine rooms and bsth; all
~ improvements: s66. At t12 West b7th st.. n ear
Columbus avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
FURNISHED Rooms af'autsd.

A GENTLEMAN ~ years OF age desires Q room,
n furnished or unfurnished. State terms. L. 7"
Sun ONCE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
OUT FOR A DUCK.

still the warm pressure OF her little
hand. look into her trusting eyes. and
at last hear the angry CULVER OF the
sweet, young-sounding voice, as she
cried pettishly: II hate you."
/ wished that our parting had not
been in GOODNESS, and that, even though
I failed her when she most needed my
strength, her memories of me might
not be all distasteful in future.
Still the machinery jerked and rum
bled on, each turn of the wheel count
ing off one less heartbeat, one less mo-
ment on this earth for me.
AS slipped again, instinct babe me
catch at the handle of the door. and
hold fast. When the floor should cease
utterly to support my feet, thought it
might be possible to hang on for a time,
as was, bracing one knee on the mar
row ledge afforded by the door-sill
above the slanting steps. For time,
yes; but not for long. And, II mir
dCl6 ola not intervene LUZ uiy piSsel-
walton, would it not be better to let
myself go at once, and have it all over
with, rather than uselessly to prolong
my own sufferings, physical and mem
tai? In this moment, / understood why
many sailors will not learn to swim;
for l knew myself we'll enough to be
sure that the blood ran too holly in
my veins for me to give up when the
need came, without a desperate fight.
The instant of self-preservation would
bid me cling to life till strength went,
and 1 must struggle and agonize till
the end.
The machinery moved faster, or I
fancied it. The dark line grew. With
hands and knees / chung to what was
left of safety, when far away, there
sprang up a sudden Glamour.
Then, for the first time, l became
conscious that there was something
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
alive in the next room.
-Aaiy stopsr.

alive in the next room.
At the top OF the door was a row OF
round perforations, six in number. too
small to admit the passage of even a
child's hand, yet Offering a certain
amount of ventilation, and allowing
sound to be heard on either side. AN
had been silent, save for that grinding
noise in the distance, until now, when
the Glamour had arisen, to be followed
by a stealthy stirring, evidently close
at hand.
Hope Weakened to life within me-,
Perhaps l had been fool to refrain
from shouting. If sound could come to
me-possibly from outside the house
why should my voice not penetrate as
far?
/ uttered yell after yell. crying
''Murder." again and again, at the top
of my lungs. When paused for lack
of breath. the soft rustlipg in the next
room ceased. And the candle, burnt
nearly to the end, and choked in its
own grease, was spluttering to extinc-
ton.
Cro be continned)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
HE KNEW HIS BUSINESS.

mo, there wasn't any civil service
examination to go through with when
l struck my job on the railroad" said
an old employee. when / went to the
superintendent office he looked me
over and asked what was the first
thing / would do in case OF an accident
on the road
And you, of course, replied that 1t
would be to get help to the spot?"
'Oh, no, / didn't / replied that the
first thing I'd do would be to keep still
or lie about it, and he put me to work
and said I'd be president If I stuck to
it long enough"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

he reason 1or his nlove u ~ cheSl-
board which ~ to chec11nats me Be-
fore the game was half played through,
for all my energies were concentrated
in the desire to escape.
The floor at the other end Of the
room was slowly sinking. so that ct
the door. stood on the apex of an in
clined plane, each moment surely be-
coming sleeper.
The sound OF the chair. as it slid
uncertainty along the boards, swaying
to its tall, was Incredibly hateful.
seeming to give reality OF horror to
a scene otherwise almost beyond be-
lief.
The bed did not move; and with a
grim satisfaction of curiosity saw
what it might have been well II l had
observed sooner-that it was clamped
stoutly to the floor
Yes, the arrangements had been we'll
thought out, as what arrangements
made by Mr. Smith were not? The
lack of window, the situation of the
room; the place was replete with con-
veniences for death, sudden, terrible,
secret, perhaps for ever. Who knew
that l had come to the inn tonight?
No one living, save the Scotch police
man had met; and he would have no
reason to suppose that the stranger
who had gone into the Spinning jimmy
had never could out again.
Somehow, they will save the bank
notes. I found myself thinking.
They would feel it pity to waste
them. No doubt they will be the land
lords reward, which he will share with
his devoted parent, when they've been
fished out of the murder hole that's
yawning for me now"
My feet slipped and fell on one
knee before could save myself. The
impulse to cry out was ravenous with
in me, but I could not yield. Through
bright purple patches that danced be-
fore my eyes, could still see the plan
of the house; and, knowing how shut
off / was from human aid, knew that
a shout for help would only bring the
sweetness of triumph to my murderers.
If these people-there two foul crea-
lures were the dogs of a vile master
were not sure indeed that there was no
one in the Spinning jimmy Inn whom
would succor one whom their inn was
to destroy, they would not have dared
the risk of setting the creaking jaws
of their machinery on edge to snap at
my imprisoned body. Therefore, l
held my peace, hope going, but not
quite gone yet-for the disaster SEEM
ed too monstrous to accept.
By-and-bye, the floor would have let
down like the movable side of box,
sliding me off into some pit beneath.
Inch by inch it was giving way. On
the side opposite me, could see brick
work below the plaster-a long dark
line, green with mould, that silently
told it's own story of what might be
awaiting me below.
my God! What will become OF La
noe?" I asked myself; and then was
surprised that my thoughts should be
of her in this last extremity Of peril,
not of Majorie Tessett How near to
me the child seemed. How l could feel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23


the we'll known Philadelphia museum and
pose of comparison with corresponding
goods manufactured in other countries
there will be displayed those products of
our own country which are most suitable
for export. The exposition will open on
September IA and will last until Novem-
Der 80. The main building will cover no
less than eight acres of ground and are
now building on the west side of the
Schuylkill river within Is minutes ride
of Philadelphia's city hall. Within the
exposition grounds, outside of the space
occupied by the main buildings, Will be
ample space for the erection of detached
structures for special exhibits which
cannot be accommodated in the main
halls.
One of the buildings will be given over
to an exhibition of American art Mr.. P.
A. B. Widener. the we'll known Phila-
delphia philanthropist, IS president of
the Exposition Association, and DR.. VIM
p. Wilson, the director of the Philadel-
phia museum, is a director general Of
the fair. DR.. Wilson has travelled over
a great deal of this globe, studying econ
omic and trade conditions, and man Of
his executive ability assures the success
of the exposition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23


v !. u. ... J. !. :.
-. ID. - xs..--,e - s.
g, q - Is.
-.' 49, 8 3, ..s a 81.
ss---N..s
a ..r, (. G, -. 80.
-, -. .~..s - .eu,r..,.
- 80 -, g -.
-. p -. -
r.,
s-..N.s. - -. -. -.s.s.n,.~to
= - - : n.,--sas,. 80 800
:.
Co. - ..u.-
~ - 1890. .e1r,,,
-
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.n =,
-, =.
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:. a.
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1870. ~ oIod
az,
-, -. 80 I, =
-,
M, -,
3.
-.
~, =.
3. .;ss,o
-, -.
io'eo' al - Al'es' =, r
'o.4e
anu 'ne Aa'-o - ~
'no pap VA Gu oueo
-
ou'. vs.
"oiu
'niens p''
u aoine nm IN '
~
-,
..o,,. - eoi,
az c.,; TN
49, 80 49, h,ood n,o,ov
90
~. :rto.s - Co ,n1ass T
-, s.;, - irforotion
,oa,o,d bo r,os oonyinc-
r., =; sor+;n his TO-
o,.ooe MIGHT nc vel, have humored
~. ,i+t,e Lance and stonned ayay
from, tho inn
had heen seated in the chair to
omen the racket and now. as rose,
meaning not to wait for the man, but
tn 90 in ouest of him. 1 was struck
with a curious sensation of being I'M
able to keep steady upon my feet. It
was if the floor were gently, shakily
moving from side to side under me, as
l essayed to take step.
Once before / had known this I'M
pleasat feeling, during slight shock
of earthquake l had experienced IN
Italy, when a boy, travelling with my
brother, and it had not been one to
forget; but l could not account for it
now. l stood still for a moment, col
Letting myself, so to speak, and won
dering if the sensation were due to
giddiness in the head.
At the same instant came noise,
not loud, scarcely describable, yet to
my mind, suggesting things myster-
ious, hidden, and ominous. There was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION.

4
of
OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

is Napier, Derek Napier.
The old woman stared at me DULY,
and / might, or might not, have been
mistaken in fancying, for the fraction
of second, that sudden fire had shot
forth a CLEAN at me from under the
purple, swollen eyelids. Il don't know
nothin' about it." she answered in the
voice OF Cockney, not Scotswoman.
''I'll ask my son Bill He'll be in after
bit. Will you ave anything to
drink"
/ ordered glass of whisky and
water, but did not touch the rank
poison, when the withered hand poured
it out. and placed the tumbler on
small wooden table near the corner
section OF bench which ran round the
steaming Wills.
On rough mantel was clock. In
q quarter of an hour it would be clos
ing time for the Spinning jimmy and
other 1aw-abiding inns.
/ thought that noted certain rest
lessness in the movements of the wo-
man after my entrance, and when four
or five minutes had gone by she went
hobbling grotesquely out of the room,
. not by the door which led into the
passage. but another.
was bitten with the acid Of impa-
thence, and the keenness OF my desire
that things should turn cut - / had
PLANNED. II tho man to whom tho bag
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-21

with velvet of a pale grayish mauve hue
iolds OF satin antique OF q more decided
mauve alternate with the folds of velvet
around the crown. alternate folds Of the
two materials also forming the lining of
the briG. On the left side of the crown
Is plume of ostrich feathers of the two
shades The outer side of the feathers he
ing dved the lighter shade ard the under
side the darker, while draped round the
right side and back oc the crown is d piece
OF white silk br0caded wi h velvet orchids.
Felt hats are also blocked in these
shapes. One Of these, of a pinkiSh mauye
tone, is trimmed principally with large
chrySanGhemums. showing several shades
OF the same color. and on the left BY a
globular pOuf OF satin antique Of a lighter
shade than the felt, surmounted by a
green aigrette.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-21
new IDEAS IN BL0USES
Painted Panne and Velvet Are
the Most Stylish.
WHAT WECAN MAKEFROM SHAWLS

Nh'na >iik and Indian Ca shmere Creation.
'at Int Weii-hftinx Evening Cioaks-
riain Paane Likely TO Prove More Pleas
Ing Than that Which Is spotted for the
Purpose Of the Bioase-Preuch Influence
Ai"aJs Evident in the Cut Of a Blouse.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-21
Tailor-made TaGeta suits.

There is a new soft ard heavy make of
taheta, especially manufactured II is 10
be presumed, in view of the tailor-made
coat and skirt. or course, only the very
sr22rtest women wear these suits, be-
cause the construction thereof requires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
HOW TO UTILIZE BUTTERMILK.

The housewives who always use sweet milk and
baking powder In articles where such ingredients
or their equivalents called for little guess the
sunerior results which may be obtained from the
use OF sour milk or buttermik and soda II sour
milk is used it must be freshly soured not stare
hence the best time 10 II is in the summer
time Butternilk is preferable all the year round
Biscuits gridde-cakes waffes cornbreads' mufnns'
gems. gingerbreads. cookies. etc. are all OF them
mora tender delicate and probably more whole
some lsince the majority Of baking powders are
adulterated) II they are made OF outtermlik ana
80 y. General rule is one level teaspoonful OF
- 90 ono mint Of buttermilk freshly soured
mix The soda must be first pulverized oy rub
bing with knife the table or breaopoara, snen
added 70 the flour be sifted with IL. ~ is even
we'll to sift the -four soda and salt Iogether Two
~ three times to insure an even oienolng. III d
varv short time one learns TO gauge the soda ex-
actiy to the acdity Of the milk to be usea in sSe
class ~ articles observation-disclosures Home
Communion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-02
ART DAY AT SOROSIS.

Soross held the last social meeting OF the season
yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria. The president
Mrs Charles H. Denison. occupied the chair and
seated with her the platform were Mrs. Wash
ington A. Roebing. Mrs. William Curtis Demorest
Mrs. Miriam Mason Greeley, Mrs. Emily Palmer
Cane and Miss Hannah Allen Among the guests
OF the day were Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton
Mrs r D. Armstrong. Mrs. S. ". Moore and Mrs
Adams, Of Iowa.
Mrs. Denison, after reading a letter OF greeting
from Mrs. J. c. Croly. introduced the chairman
of the Committee on Art. Mrs Emily Palmer cape
who presented the topic for the day. What Is the
Mission OF Art?" The heads 70 the subject were as
follows:
Art in the Home" given by Mrs. Thomas R.
Balls: art In Childlife" by Mrs Kate NJ. Server;
Temperament and Impressonism in Art, by 5.
w. Moore Beauty. the Consummate Flower OF
Art" by Mrs. May Riley Smith; Art from the Art
lists Point of View" by Mrs. Kathryn n Blssell'
and .'Nunicipal Art" by Mrs. Miriam Mason Gree.
lev An extemporaneous discussion was invited
after the papers had been read.
THE music contributed was songs by the Sorosls
Carol Club and two vocal solos by Mrs. owe Reed
Cushman of San Francisco, accompanied py MIS-
Henrietta B. Tuthill.