davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
~DArGHTERS" AND THE FLAG.

81 hone that every woman's club and organization
IN tho United States Will indorse the action about
the American flag taken 10y the Daughters or the
American Revolution Congress az Washington
eqfd "a clubWoman Yesterday The late war was A
good example OF the foolish and sentimental ideas
of patriotism some people entertain. bur f. was
also an ugly example OF the loose and careless way
the flag is treated hy others. law 10 prevent the
,,-. ~ tho flag FOR advertisements. % prevent
,isoug tiunr 10 or atfa. niUg fO if devices and IN
srriutIOns and 10 punish those ~ no treat 10 wan
touiy with indienfr ls la" mat y" n"'"
Mrs Daniel Manning VIII Use the flag that was
raised over m, first American camp ~ PORTO lHro
~ lie unvenE OF the lafayette statue IN PARIS IN
1901 The statue viii be erected 10y the Daughters
Of the American Revolution OF The Tnifed states.
The banner. which is already an historic one. was
seuf 10 Porto Rico hy the National RELIEF Assoc
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

Letters were read from the Chief Executive and
Mrs Mckinley and also from Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff. expressing the regret Of the writer's that
previously made engagements for that evening pre-
vented them from being able 10 attend.
Many beautiful gowns were by women pres
ont 10 10 honor 10 the occasion. Little Earrs
mother was dressed in black satin trimmed with
jet. and she had diamond and ier ornaments in her
hair Earl Wore black broadcloth evening dress.
with tho regulation knickc rhOckers and white vest
lmmed VIII Old point lace As ornaments. she
wore necklace or r"arIs. and diamond butterfly.
In her nair WIS small diamond pompOn Palms.
Easter lilies and American Beauty roses We're the
ballroom decorations
The ushors Robert ?. T.ethbrdge Joseph
Palmer Knapp. Spencer Swain. Charles Louis
DwcpSc- J.. Kemp PrOssor Mr. Lester. VI. Luc-
-hetu. French Consul. and Mr. Lenox. Of The
Harry F. Arnold opened the musical programme
with selections from Mcndelssohn. arranged for the
piano by Rive-king. and then Earl Gulick sang
Japanese Lullaby" by Neil. and "A May Morn
ing hy DANA. re much applauded and his
bright face heamed with pleasure
Nine. Josephine Jacooy. cOntralto sang TWO
selections from PerEOi-si and Chadwick. and Hans
Kronod. the cellist played TWO numbers oy Dunk
Ter. entitled Revere" and THE spinner he also
played the ohbligato 10 Nine JacObys "Nur wer
die Sohusuchi keunt" Gounod's Ave Maria" and
the Internezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana" were
Earl Gulick's mex selections. sung TO cello,
organ and piano accompaniment. and after that
Francis Fischer Powers sang TWO Oarytone solos.
SpIcker Hobart Smock tho tenor sang two gypsy
songs by Dvorak and Tho Rafting Drum" by
Farnank Horace r. Kinney the accompa-
mist for all the selections.
on That We Two We're Mayng." by Nine ia
CODY ana Mr.. Powers. was the last number on the
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
CLIO DISCUSSES ART.
MANY INTERESTING SUBJECTS BROUGHT
BEFORE THE CLUB.
The DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF INNEss
HOMER AND SARGENT ARE PORTRAYED

HOMER AND SARGENT ARE PORTRAYED
Ply Nh. KNAUFFT
7, was art day" at Clio yesterday, and a large
audience gathered in the clubroom. at No Al West
One-hundred -fourth-st 70 listen 10 an
excellent programme prepared by Miss Helen E.
Monttort chairman OF the art department Of the
club
The musical part o. the programme was pleas
ngy portrayed by Charles Andre Filler in his
plano solos ballad from Chopin and poem
tf,er Helne). arranged by Mcdowell constituted
the musical numbers.
Mrs D 3 Van Houter IN her address on Cur
rent Events IN Arr" gave many interesting facts
concerning the work OF American and foreign art
lists as exhibited in annual and loan exhibitions
srth the recent sales Of collectors. description
vas gveu Of the wonderful illuminated Bible that
sob sent % the Paris Exposition. which. she
sad WILL he illustrated by the most famous artists
Of Two continents.
American Artists Was the subject considered by
Ernest Knauft. Editor of The Az Student
In his talk the distinctive characteristics Of lnness
Winslow. Homer and Sargent were portrayed they
being considered by him 20 be typical American
artists
The peculiar atmospheric effects az shown IN the
works OF lnness who always represented Nature
whole and not 81 fragments" We're graphically
Illustrated. While Homer belongs 10 the same
FhOo4, ne puts strong personality into all Ls
Work. tie speaker said he not only paints the
proper characteristics OF the object represented.
but puts It in lis proper environment. and never
sacrifices tangible objects 70 genera. impressions.
Sargent praised for mis- 'marvs ilous technique
and absolute realism IN portrait-painring
There If no speculation or sentiment in hts
work said the speaker. for. with rare skill. he
catches the spirit OF me character he por-rays
and IL this g.fr Is the triumph OF MS art
brei a.llslon was made 70 decorative art.
the beauty ard value Of which IS often overlooked.
The pleasant afternoon was brought 10 d close by
paper or The White House China" 10y Mrs.
Worth Ossooc president OF the National League
o. Mnera. Painters short account was given
By heT 0t early Colonial wares. and q full descrip-
ton q the Washington china, which is full Of
historic interest some duplicate specimens We're
shown
The peculiar style IN the modelling and deco
rati0ns % rI- china that mas eraced the White
House tan. from the days OF Washington 20 those
o. the present Adm MS ION was described.
An ATTEMPT Var made during Grant S term Of
Office said Nr- OsgoOd ITO give our National
caarac'c-i--Ic- 90 the State service 10y using as
he china decorations the various wild flowers and
fauna Of fle different states. An ice cream SET.
presented 10 Mrs Cleveland by the same lim mat
furnished the original china ADDED 10 th's inter-
esing collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
pV4LO GLIB FESTIVAL.

TIE annual musical festival Of the Phalo Club
vas ned yesterday afternoon az NO. q West SIX
ue,a-st with Mrs Cepnas Brainerd. the president
"a the chair Mrs Henry Wallerstein' OF the MI
sea- Committee read club song which she com
posed and which was follows;
TO THE PHALO.
There are cluJs dedicated 20 art
And Others devoted 20 knowledge.
AND some where the ia u plays a par,
Like those OF Columbia College.
NOT one alf accOmpllsnes good
No matter what mishaps beiaI.
And Few have done all that they could.
But the PualO Is queen OF them all.
For Il has both ambition and aim
rs duties g. never has shirked;
II has marked a.. the years with Us heiho
Where b. faithfully studied and Workeu'
Il mas brought newer life 10 the brain .
With The Joys which the spirit entnraH
winch IS why my dear friends, ] MAINTAIN
That the pnalo is queen o. them all
There rotations boy Miss Curly. piano
Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
RrH1ND AND BEFORE

"One thing I do. ne things behind foreeiung'
Aud reaching forward tO The things neIofe
r-rlfo rho goal the prize ~ Gods hien cliilllS'
onward press'-said that great souI or yotie'
And In the heart Ike strains OF martial music
Echo the words of courage. trust ana chetl
The while W stand. nalf hoping nali re-tt'u"b
Ret ween the coming and the parting year
Behind are joys fond hopes that found tuIniment
Sweet elbow ships. glad toll OF mana ana pIaln.
Trranevered prayers. burdens o. loss ana SoiIo"'
Faces that look no more in ours again
Rofor4 us lie the hills suult with promise
Fairer fulhments than the past could Know
New crowths OF soul. new lcadiugs OF ne SPIRIT
And all the glad surprises God VIII snow
All we have done or noby failed In doing
All we have been. or bravey striven 10 ne
Mixes Tor orir gain within as sfill SURVIVING
As mower and larger possibility.
All an shall count. the mingled JOY ana sorr""
To force p finer being rise a. last. ,,
From 'hc crude ores n trials furnace smeIten
Frederick G. Hosmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
RrrrER HOMES FOR TIE MISSES.

The second IN the series Of lectures and musicals
a. aid of the New-York Diet Kitchen Association
VS. given Yesterday afternoon in the home ~ Mrs
r.aae : Patt 40 u West SiXty-secoud-st. In
Este - threatening clouds. the parlors were h.led
vitt alt~llstlc women VINO listened intenty % an
a,.ress by Elgin =, l.. Gould on Better Homes
a. t,. Masses AT the close OF the talk which
anon. ted ir practical and pertinent suggestions,
h.re Gas an ir cfmaI discussion Of the subject IN
,r..fy fO.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
What to Eat.
The HeaIthiest Food on Earth.

Expert ANALYSIS shows that one pound OF
COOKS FLAKED RICE contains - per
cent more life giving rourishmcnt thah
hound OF beef and a pound OF potatoes com
bined.
Beef
Potatoes
Your doctor will tell you that few days
diet O, Flaked Rice will cure dyspepsia and
make a weak stomach strong. II being not
only the most nutritious hut the easiest of
all foods q digest.
4 COOK BOOK FREE with every pack
age. containing many cooking recipes desteO
OF delicious new dishes that can no made In
a moment with Flaked Rice.
Your grocer will sell you large package
OF Cooks Flaked Rice Tor - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
TRTsTTNG

ri.-le bird thou art a preacher
Though thou INTEREST not wore.
From 4 tiny twig. rny pulpit.
Thou doet 'ell me- OF the LORD
How FTe daily hourly feeds me-"
Though tho seed thou didsi NOT 90"
Nor on fruits IN s'orenouse gathered
Thou thy Ia nor dicsr beStoV
Little bird thou art a preacher
Dav ny dav. and year ny year
To Thy oft-repeated sermon
should lend ls'uins ear
Thou dost od me- stu ne trusting
In tho God who cares FOR tne"
And for ore than thee much he'ie1
VIII provide as literally
Little bird who art NY teacher.
Let the lesson 81 my SOM
Not be sighted nor forgotten.
Thai We oo-h 10 God belong
H- who made us also keeps US
Gives % both that which We neNd.
Nc Of daily bread my portion.
Thee. NJ thine. some grains ~ 5000.
Lizzie bird e. is thy mission
To remind ne NJ ny Lord.
VINO as Father. Friend Protector.
Well fulfs Ills promlS woi
Shall my soul then SIN De- talthle7S
As hear in thine His voice
Nav 7 should nor fear. buy over
Trusting IN my God rejoice ,-.--,-
MAURICE HANSEN
,..~fb,,.ed h,- the author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

etendnc collar finishes m" ne'N al" "
oiosinr in centrc-front is accomplished ny hut-
ION. and buttonhoes The two-Seaned s'eNes
are comfortably FOIL al the top hehs arI""E'u
. a,ted Innings which may be omitted ana
,.to, me fiill or ntted TOY portion De -tieclru
p.its 81 leather metal or ribbon arr "91rn W
h'lS ~ While specially designed for WASH
- IN Bingham lawn. cambria. ETC. walS11 tn
~, ,,l my boz developed In wool or SILK laprIc,.
.tl i.',ton ~ material depending on me HsnaHH'
g" r maxi mis- waist for woman OF Inedlum az az,
al" "1're Two wards OF 36-inch maierlaL u.
WI" l...rn 10 7G2l Is cut In sizes Tor " ~ 90
ss a. and A. inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
yiTJoNlL S4BBlTH ALLIANCE.

The monthly public meeting OF the woman IA
,to,at s,bbath Alliance was held yesterday morn
ing in Assembly Room No. 10 Of the Presbyterian
building. Flfh-ave half-hour devotional meet
ing with the topic Christian Nurture preceded
the public meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

wear. a linen collar
WITH stock o. sheer
white muslin with
tucked and pleated
ends forming the
pretty neck decora
ton The lining Is
ftted with the usual
double darts. under
arm and slde-back
cores. Fl curving cen
tre-seam IN back com
plotting the trim ad-
tustment
The whole back IS
gathered AT the waist
line and arranged
over the back and
side back forms The
fronts are gathered
Al the waistine and
jOin the back by
smoothly covered un-
der-arn cores ana
shoulder seams. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
DEScR,BED A "ROMAN CONCLATE."

Professor T. Nontecchi. ~ Rome, delivered his
eaccuc Italar lecture yesterday afternoon ar
Stems School Of Languages before an appiecla-
,,,,. Guidance Professor Montecchi spoke Of The
,.f.ous Of the Popes" giving the historical origin
~ "a lad - followed IN sach elections. and descrih-
INK s.e quaint and numerous ceremonies o. IA d
~. -, f,rraye" The subject chosen by FRO
g. So .lorf,cchi proved especially interesting ia
'.st ~ dealt with subject matter not much known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

In fifteen minutes with only cake Of Ivory Soap and water
YOU can make better cleansing paste than you can buy
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing and viii clean
carpets rugs kid gloves slippers patent enamel russell leather ana
canvas shoes leather belts painted woodwork and furniture The
special of Ivory Soap this form arises from the tact hat
can used with damp sponge cloth TO cleanse many as
that washed because they will not stand the ee aa
ton OF water.
Tx. a
&c " "vory"
ss ~ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
cHAcuvG SOCIAL FUNCTION.

The 2balo cub was most charmingiy entertained
Yesterday afternoon by Mrs Harry Wallerstein IN
her ,ome. No o West sixtigh-st The mouse
was beautifully decorated with potied ana cur
aoV,ers and palms. The refreshments served a.!
one Of the parlors were sucn as Luculus nih, s'm
On D.. - snnroted while the hostess eNqulsit'y
,nu,n,a was The Incarnation oil sI"'lous NUS
pitalty -. .. oil, an. of phalo's members
..,br Ne phalo s. privileged 10 be ENTERTAINERS III
40 Leai;fi.u and hospitable nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
THE TRTBTNF PATTFRN.
4 TTssUE-PAPER PATTERN Of WoMAN's
SPENCER WAIST. 80. 1872. FOR
COr-PON AND 10 CENTS

A waist in this style usually accompanies
work dress or is worn a. other times when tidv
trim appearance only is necessary. When fash
Toned In appropriate materials n NAV also form
a suitable support FOR the dressy and appfo-
PIRATE bodice decorations now in vogue. that can
be purcha sod ready 70 wear over plain waists Fig
urad percae is here represented FOR ordinary house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
RECEPTION To uRS. WILSON.

The Home and County Committee Of european
gave A reception 10 Mrs Daniel r Wilson. the re
firing chairman u fhe committee. A. the home OF
Mrs Fillmore Ross Mcintosh No 80 Bedford-av
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. Some verses
u,riffeu bv Mrs william FHwoeft In honor Or MrS
WILSON were read. also letters OF appreciation from
ncmbers OF the Mary Washington society. OF
mhtnh Mrs Wilson has recently been made a mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
DISHES GRANDMA Used TO MAKE.

Journey or Johnny cakes tho cakes that
grandpa used to take IN his saddebag when ne
went to town meeting AT the square. and had 70
be away all day. or that Jake and Ichabod liked
for a smack" when they in the wood lot chop
ping for Uncle 'Lsha- and this is just the way
that grandma made them.
Scald quart OF sifted Indian meal with sufficient
water 70 make It very thick batter. Stir in two
or three teaspoonfuls ~ salt and mould It with
the hand into small cakes In order 10 mould
them grandma found f. necessary to rub a good
deal o, -four her hands 10 prevent their sticking
Fry In nearly enough fat 70 cover them. When
Drowned on the under side they should BE- turned
II takes about twenty minutes TO cook them
When cooked split and butter Another way or
making them which every one liked was 10 scald
the Indian meal and put in soda dissolved in milk
and salt in the proportion OF teaSp0onIul or eacn
TO a quart OF meal Add two or three tablespoon
ruls OF wheat -four and drop the batter by the
large spoonful into frying-pan Tho batter shou d
be- very thick and there should be Just fat enough
In the frying 10 prevent the cakes sticking
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
FNnOWMENT FIND.

Mrs ? Hudson. Of BROOKLYN has sent 81 AS
her special dues for March. Two Friends ~
Flmira y Y. 81 in stamps for the same purpose
and Chez. for 81 from Mrs Mary W Babcock
OF Montclar y. J.. for Sunshine expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
MRS. KNAPP'S RECEPTION
LITTLE EARL GULICK RECEIVES HoNoRs
HAPPILY.
president AND MRS M'KINLEY SEND WORD
THAT THEY ARE SORRY NOT TO RE
ARTF TO ATTEND

In the ballroom OF the Hotel Savoy Lenten
musical given last evening for the boy soprano.
Earl Gulick who made his professional debut a
short while ago \ large number Of his friends
present and II he was not q spoiled boy
before the evening over IT was because his
handsome lit;lc mead was Of the kind that refuses
to be- turned
The musical and reception given under the
direction OF Mrs. Joseph Fairchild Knapp, and the
women VINO assisted her in receiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

At sherry's tomorrow morning will he he'd ne
frat Of the course Of Lenten lectures or m'rh'HE
talks. by Henry Austin Adams In previous year
-base lectures were held In private mouse "u'
oving 10 the difficulty Of finding homes suf'''"'''
large TO accommodate the subscribers inc pa"o"
'"'- -, =. o.,,,.,oe ore ~ the small bathrooms
d, Sberrv's Tickets for the course. Wnlch W
consist OF FIVE lectures. may be- nad rom III
rartai / O'Conor Of 40 80 West SlNtlrih 81 ail"
rom Miss Agnes ODonohue No m NeSt fHS
secOnd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The marriage Of Miss Ciementine de Bento. the
only daughter OF Mrs. Naentin de Benito 70 Fran
cisco Echemendia OF Santiago de Cuba. took place
al the home OF the brides mother. No 2l6 West
Forty-hfth-st yesterday afternoon II was
small wedding and the guests who numbered less
than half hun ired. were mostly relatives and
intimate friends Of the couple The parlor where
the marriage ceremony was performed AZ $50
o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke pastor
OF the Brick Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave and
Thirty-seventh-st was handsomely decorated with
American Beauty roses and bright colored spring
flowers. The bride who was given away by ner
brother. Albert Pho de Benito wore very pretty
gown OF white mousseline de sole The veil of
point lace was fastened with diamond sunburst.
a present from the bridegroom. The bridal bou-
cuet was Of white orchids Miss Una Noel OF this
city was the maid OF honor Her costume was OF
white silk combined with green mousseline De sole
She carried bouquet Of pink roses There were no
bridesmaids and 10 ushers. Mr. Echemendia's best
man was Horace T Esenberg OF Harrisburg.
Penn The marriage ceremony was followed by a
seated dinner. served by Mazzetti Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs A NJ Sexas Captain
and Mrs A Robinson. Mr. and Mrs Jules Lesserre,
Mr. and Mrs J. Mendy Mr.. and Mrs lgnatus
Radley jr. NIr and Mrs William g. Muschenheim
Frederick Muschenheim Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.
Griffin Mr. and Mrs Leonard Noel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy sexas Mrs Amelia Parker Miss Edith
and Mrs William Carroll Mrs William Bonnie.
Mrs Horace T Eisenbegg Or. Walter Maynard,
William c. Adams Salvador Ferrer. John G. Col
gan j. Catasus. OF Santiago De Cuba Mrs Arthur
Wolfe. OF New-Orleans and Bravo, Of Porto
Rico. The engagement OF Miss DC Benito TO Mr.
Echemendia was announced about the middle q
January. and the time II decided 70 have
the wedding take place In this city next October,
after the yOung bridegroom had returned frum
Santiago de Cuba for which place he had arranged
10 sail on Wednesday next. A. me time for his ie-
psrture came near and 4 separation was imminent Z.
The young people decided only TWO days ago 10 De
married an once and 70 sail together FOR Mr.
Echemendia's home m the island OF CUBA They
Will leave tomorrow IN the steamship lucaian.
Mr. and Mrs Echemendia have known each other
since childhood and WheI they were children.
plavrnates they were fond 81 each other child
ish quarrel separated them for fTireen years. until
last December when Mr Eou"meudia while ~
New-York met Miss do Banito. and the engagement
followed The brides father was q weN-known
New York merchant twenty years ago. ana her
GRANDPA her General Naen'in Do Berto. vas AZ
one time Captain-Genert Of santiago d. IunA
She is a graduate )f 81 Elizabeth convent 20
AIorristown y j.. and Us cultivated woman Nj.
Fcbemenda who was educated iu this citlt u.s. en-
gared In tho general exporting and impor ING hu-i-
ness and has an office In this cry ana arg"
business house IN Santiago 10 'una
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

Mr. and Mrs John Sloane. Of hts city who hav
been visiting IN Washington. d e.. were m
guests at dinner given by Secretary and Mrs
Alger recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

scatter IN" r. MS W hii' 70"
I'm the depths ~ the human sour.
They shall bud and bear rich truI'aEe
While endless ages roll.
Plant with the flowers OF charity
The nortals 10 the fomb.
And me- fair and pure about my pain
In Paradise shall bloom.
mt by Mrs G.. II. Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
WINGS

These tho cakes that grandma used 70
make when the Ladies' Society NJ tho Swampscott
Meeting House held quilting bee AZ her house.
Mix half a pound OF sugar with six ounces n
butter a couple 81 beaten eggs and a teaspoonful
of cinnamon. Stir in two pounds Of -four. tea
cupfu ~ Yeast and milk sufficient 10 make d
mick batter When light bake In small cups.
FRUIT CAKE
Grandma had great reputation for her 'rut
cake which she used ~ always keep on hand 70
he ready for the dominic when he dropped In
20 tea lis ingredients We're one pound Of -four
ono OF sugar. three-quarters OF pound OF nutter'
fvo pounds Of seeded raisins TWO Of zante cur
rants one ~ citron. a quarter of pound or
hlauched almonds nalf ounce Of mace a tea
spoonful OF rosewater wineglass or nrahdN;
one OF wine and eggs STIR the sugar ana
butter ~ q cream add the whites and yolks or
rho eggs beaten separately 10 froth. STIR III the
flour gradually then the wine. brandy ana spice
Add the fruit Just before IL Is put INTO me pans
n will take over three hours 20 bake IN a MOD
crate oven II the oaves are thick. II thinner. IN
Jess time Ihls cake y NrS an ld Ing -
made three CT four weeks while n Kept good. II
IN. doninies appetite was not TOO keen. Tor hVe
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

Dr. and Mrs Everett Mallory Culver. n No. i
West Fifty-eighth-st. will give reception thi
evening Miss Clarke. a sister Of Mrs Culver wi
assist in receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

The frat ~ the series o. French conferences ny
Professor Jean Knatz DOi ol vii take place mis-
afternoon A. the home of Mrs n Juiliard No
ls West fry eventh-st. NJ. DOrioi Will to-day
tel about Jules Michelet the historian The re-
r,ainder NJ the conferences will no held ar the
home NJ Mrs William JAY Schienein. No 25 West
Fiftv-seventh-st on Wednesday afternoon. March
: Mrs Peter Wyckof's home No 2 West Fifty
seventh-st on TUESDAY. March u and AZ the home
of Nrs II p Looms. 40 s East Thirty-fourth-
~ an Wednesday March ~ Course tickets may
be obtained from Mrs Srhieneln and Mrs LOOMS
The proceeds from the sale Of tickets are ~ ne
rivar 10 he HuguenOt work IN France professor
To,Orioi has given lectures Ar Brighton. England.
and Cannes and has among his patrons some OF
ne nobility NJ England and The Princess or NECK
Ierberc- Schwerin now Princess Christian of Den
mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

Yesterday there were meetings OF the Monday
Morning Singing Class AZ the home Of Mrs Fred
eric H. Belts No 20 East Sixty -hftn-st.. and OF
the Post Graduate Sewing class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
SERENITY

7 know
Ihht from within the soul must grow
&c there nbdcs all strength all Deaca
IN COO. whose presence brings increase
or love. Of wisdom. and each grace
That In my heart should find place
There He inspires the upward flight
That lifts my soul upon the height
Where dwells serenity
MARY 2. SEWARD.
Contributed by the author