davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
OWE MUST HAVE IDEALS y
MRS SANGsTER THINKS THE VISIONARY
IS THE REALLY PRACTICAL PERSON.

The College woman's Club held its annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon In the small ballroom of
the Waldorf-Astoria. Only part Of the official
board was 70 be elected. the terms Of Office
vary. The vacancies filed were those Of second
vce-president 10 which Mrs Partington was elect
ed; audttor. DR.. Sarah Josephine Baker; first d.
rector Miss Helen c Phillips, and fifth director
Miss Matson.
The entertainment programme began al o'clock
Miss Erwin Martin the president, in the chair
Heinrich Meyn, barytone, sang Ashes Of Roses
by NJ h Wood. and Arthur Foote's Love Me II
Live" Miss Anne Hickisch. soprano. gave Van deE
Stuczen's "Oh, Come in the Summer Night" and
George Chadw1ck's Before the Dawn
The president gave brief account OF the clubs
aims which are, broadly, TO help young women In
acquiring college education and asked for con-
tributions from members TO special fund desired
for summer study by young woman. The student
who is IN the University Of Chicago, has had a
pr0fessorship offered her in a small Western COL
lege. and wishes 10 prepare herself take
fall Money is lent by the club without interest
10 students, 20 be repaid when they become pos
sessed OF an income Just here it may be said that
q number Of contributions were made at the close
Of the meeting the Loan Fund Miss Martin
then IN graceful speech introduced Mrs. Mar
garet Sangster who the speaker Of the after
noon. Mrs. Sangster's subject Ideals and
she said in part;
Modern society seems to have tendency to exaIt
the practical, and the term visionary IS applied
those who dream of something higher almost as
q reproach. YET the visionary Is the really prac-
rcal person II We want anything 10 exist We must
have creanlers- Some one must il first in a
vision The beautiful statue the magnificent cathe-
before they became realities. Every splendid real
ity grew from a vision-a thought.
We try TO pride ourselves being practical. We
want 70 be sure OF reward for our work. Well
We always get it Sometimes it is good TO have,
sometimes bad, because the work worth
doing. We need ideals We need 10 free ourselves
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
EXHIBITION OF STUDENTS WORK.

An exhibition OF students work shown yes
terday at the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian
Association The work OF the sewing and dress
making training classes especially attractive.
II included white sewing IN all its branches. mend
ing. darning. pattern making. dress and jacket
making
One hundred and eighty three pupils en-
rolled in the sewing and dressnlaking training
classes and 260 in the dressmaking drafting and
coatmaking training classes. The former IN
the charge OF Miss l. v. Diassy. the latter OF
Mrs. a. G. Marshall
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
PROGRESS OF BAPTIST HOME MISSIONS
sIXTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE SOCIETY
GAINS IN TWENTY YEARS

Detroit, May 23.-The second OF the group OF an
nual meetings OF the various missionary institu-
tions Of the Baptist Church began to-day, that Of
the American Baptist Home Mission Society. The
occasion is the sixty-eighth anniversary of the So
cety, which embraces in the scope OF its mission
ary work every State and Territory. Mexico Cuba
and Porto Rico.
The two days session OF the Home Mission So
ciety began with a brief address by its president
Stephen Greene, Of Newton Centre Mass. DR.. T
J. Morgan of New-York, corresponding secretary
Of the society. sketched the sixty-eghth annual re-
port of the Executive Board, a volume OF two hun
dred pages bringing the salient features and
emphasizing the showing of progress made in the
last year and the last twenty years The report
showed the present force of 11S0 missionaries and
teachers is four times than in 1880. In the
twenty years the number OF schools for colored
persons has increased from eight to twenty EIGHT
and the number Of colored Baptists has expanded
from 10000 100000 The society's church edfce
work reached great proportions. more than sixteen
hundred churches haying been aided The annual
receipts for 1900 are $3.50 100 The grand total OF re-
cepts from all for twenty years S.
443.7OO
The report of the treasurer. Frank R. Hatha-
way of New-York. for the year ending March 81.
showed contributions amounting to 800 and total
receipts of SsSS SIS. The total disbursements
$i17.22; cash hand 1858; debt OF the society
April ! last $1,000.
The following resolutions. offered by the Rev.
LernueI Moss of Plainfeld. n. J., were adopted
without dissenting voice
Whereas. The twentieth century since Christs
coming and His announcement Of the kingdom OF
God should be marked by renewed devotion and
increased activity by His disciples: therefore be IT
Resolved, That committee from other Baptist
method whereby the Baptists Of the United
States may most suitably commemorate the be-
ginning of century of the Christian
Resolved. That this joint committee publish their
conclusions and suggestions later than De-
Ceuiber
Resolved That at the next joint Baptist anniver-
Saries of these societies least session be
given 10 discussing the recommendations Of this
Joint committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
ART EXHIBITION FOR DEWEY ARCH.
A PLAN UNDER WAY BY WHICH TT rs EXPECTED
TO RAISE THE MONEY NEEDED


TO RAISE THE MONEY NEEDED.
II was announced by Edward r Johnes. chair
man of the Organization COMMITTEES OF the Dewey
Arch. yesterday that plan is under way whereby
IT is expected 20 raise enough money 70 insure ths
erection OF the Dewey Arch and the colonaade-
Some time ago Louis Windmuller. chairman of the
Executive Committee, sailed for Europe He Is TO
see the director-seneral Of the American art
hibit at the Paris Exposition and obtain IL pos-
sible, his consent to have the American paintings
exhibited at the Exposition shown In New-York at
Its close.
Mr Johnes yesterday received proposal from
Henry B Wilson. OF the firm OF Emerson McMii-
lin & Co., at No 40 Wall-st-. the effect that as
many OF the greatest paintings IN the world belong
to private collectors in New-York loan exhibition
covering period Of some months could be started
II is believed that the receipts from the exhibition
would be sufficient complete the and colon
made
Mr.. Wilson and his partner Mr. McMiIItn own
paintings worth several hundred thousand dollars
Ex-Judge Russell. the executor OF the Hilton
estate. promised that he would loan the Stewart
mansion, at Thtrty-fourth-st. and FfSrh-avs, for
the exhibition. II Is proposed 70 hold the exhthi-
ton late IN the fall or Immediately after the new
year, and extend the time several months
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
"T4LLF-Ho WEDDING" THE LATEST.
ORIGINATED BY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY STUDENT
WHOSE FATHER Is VTNFORGIVING

ORIGINATED BY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY STUDENT.
WHOSE FATHER IS UNFORGIvING.
youth and maiden, who are both eighteen, re-
solved the morning OF May to get married.
The youth was Charles A. Coutaut student in
Columbia University and the maiden Miss
Hester I. Lansing OF No. 553 West One hundred
and-forty hth-st-- Inasmuch they at
a novel age for marriage they decided novel
of wedding. Afrer much elaboration, In which
the advice Of their parents taken. they de-
cided a tally-ho wedding Having invited eight
Of their young friends. the party started for a
ride down Jsrome-ave- At the rectory OF St
Jamess Protestant Episcopal Church. the coaching
party came a halt, and the surprise OF all
but two the marriage announcement made
Upon the appearance Of the Rev DR.. Charles Holt
the couple were married
The bride has been forgiven but the bridegroom
still f-nguishes under the frown OF his fathers
disapproval Young Coutant nevertheless, says
that he will support his wife. although he cannot
show whence he will draw income. Mr.. COu-
tant ST., lives No 72S 81. Nicholas-ave.. and
Is employed a manager IN a large drygoods
store, in West Twenty -third-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
MISSIONARIES TO FOREIGN LANDS.

Several missionaries recently appointed by the
American Board Congregational were introduced
at the sem-aunual meeting Of the Womans Board
OF Missions, at ew-Bedford Mass, last Tuesday
They Miss Mary A. Channel. from the Spring
field Normal Training School, who is 10 go to Guam
10 aid in the work of the Board. which will be
undertaken there by the Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ Price
Miss Mary L Ward who will go to the Girls Semi
nary in Marsovan. Turkey; Miss GriseH McLaren,
10 Van. Eastern Turkey; Miss Matilda S. Calder
10 Central Turkey Girls College, Marash, Tur-
key. The last three graduates of Mount
Hoyoke College.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
NEW-YORK CITY CHAPTER, D. A. R.

The New-York City Chapter of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution will next Sunday
the afternoon church service in Old Trinity. The
Rev. ]. Nevett Steele, vicar Of Old Trinity and
chaplain of the chapter, will offciIte. After the
service the chapter VIII decorate the graves of
Revolutionary heroes buried in Trinity Church.
yard. On June the chapter will in response TO an
invitation extended by Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Cochran, take luncheon and spend the day at the
old Avery homestead owned by Mr. Coch-
During the of the Revolution Captain
Avery protected through persecution the treasure
Of Jne Continental Army Mrs. Avery, who shared
in these dscomforts, evinced her patriotic care
for the soldiers by baking bread for them in the
old Dutch oven still preserved in the homestead.
These facts Will be recorded A tablet which
the chapter Will aff1x this occasion. During
the afternoon Mr.. Cochran viii raise a fagpole and
the chapter will present flag. which will be duly
flung 70 the breeze. The chapter will hold its last
business meeting for the season on Saturday June
2 q SherryS.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
CENSUS EyUMER4TORs SWORN IN.
ABOUT HUNDRED INTERPRETERS EN-
PLOYED. FIVE BEING CHINESE

Charles s. Wilbur. Chief Of the Census Bureau fur
New-York County. completed the task OF swearing
in and instructing the LOO enumeratOrs yesterday
morning Mr.. Wilbur has exercised great IN
the selection Of the enunerators. and that
he thinks the standard Of intelligence among them
is very high. The next thing before Mr. Wilbur u
the selection Of the interpreters OF whom thsrs
will be one hundred more. To illustrate the need
for these interpreters Mr.. Wilbur says there are
more than thousand Chinese laundries. with
from two 20 five IN each laundry This Is s1-
elusive OF those in the Chinese quarter Five
Chinese interpreters have been employed; they were
recommended by the Chinese Consul Mr.. Wilbur
says that he has the work thoroughly In hand, and
he anticipates that there viii be trouble aII
IN doing the work promptly and thoroughly
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

The advent Of the trans parent collar ts a thing TO
be hailed with Joy. The mere thought OF sunny
lined stock Of silk around ones neck with the
thermometer at 90 degrees in the shade Is enough
TO make one shudder The transparent collar Is
pretty and comfortable, and easily made. the pest
material is all-over lace, or, for wash goods all
over embroidery. 1t may be cut by any collar pat
tern pointed or round. and faced on the edge all
around by narrow wire tape such as m1llners use
A strip is sewed vertically the middle under the
chin half way between that ana tne PACK On
each side TO prevent the collar from Wr1nklnS. A
tinv rIlchny OF ribbon or lace edge may be put on
OF wire tape.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
BURIED IN ST. P4UEs cHURcHY4RD

MISS GRACE SCHUYLER oGDEN's BODY PLACED
IN THE FAMILY VAULT.
Lower Broadway treated to the unusual sight
OF a funeral yesterday. There burial in the
churchyard OF old ST. PauPs. Miss Grace Schuyler
Ogden OF Astoria. Long Island, eldest daughter OF
the late Richard n. Ogden buried in the
Ogden family vault ogden. 1914. Is the inscrtp-
ton on the slab which covers the vault IL is not
often that there is a burial downtown. for II was
decreed generations ago that no new graves should
he made below Canai-st. Only those families whose
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
A vIOLETs SERMON.

A vIOLETS SERMON.
A violet
With dewdrops wet
PeepS out amid the forest green;
With gentle grace
She lifts her face
And charms me by her modest mien.
Oh, lovely flower
In woodland bower,
Come, tell the secret of your charm;
The sweet perfume,
The lovely bloom.
That bushes on your face so warm
What magic art
Such charms tfnpart
And blend with queenly purple nue.
A lowliness
Which bears impress
OF modesty unfeigned and true?
''I live and grow,
Gods love to show
I have no beauty Of my own;
Each lovely hue
Impear rIed with dew,
Reflects Gods glory. His alone.
Thus would l be
From self set free.
And claim no merit OF my own
But sweetly shine
With love divine.
Reflect Gods loveliness alone.
frank Willoughby. in The Householo
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

from mercenary and sordid aims and ambitions
ana acquire loeals Of love and truth. We must
hGFe some h1nd OF ideal or life is a failure. We
otten misuse me word and debase IT, The really
laea4 IS sonletllng liner than the things that can
ne cshned The things that cannot define are
ne truly precious Faith keeps social order in
existence We nlQst believe in one another or war
are and ed-disintegrat:on-wfll come Yet
1aIth cannot De a1agZed and handled Love rour-
age patience the realities that make life d.
vine, yet they cannot De put in a balance and
weighed. The things that We see are euhemerei
ne things that we cannot are eternal
Not so long ago could not see thar woman
reecec education. Even in Boston one hundred
ears ago the law permitted girls 10 go 10 the
schools IN summer only II the boys did not oc-
cnpy the seats Emma Lyon, Miss Willard and
oae or two others saw visions Of q strong wona n
hooc with brain developed and intellect trained
and on those visions was founded our splendid COL
.ese system for women. IN another hundred years
VINO KNOWS where those ideals may have lifted
ne race2 look forward 10 a day when there
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Luncheon and lawn party sorosis and
celebration OF the seventeenth anniversary Of the
opening q the Brooklyn Bridge, the Of Mrs.
Washington A Roebling. No 191 West State-st-.
Trenton. n =, 1870 p
Regular meeting Republican
Association, No. 230T Broadway, 8:15 o m Sub
Paper by Miss Adelne E.
Lecture The Police Department" by Mabel
E5urd. the Mayfower Church Jay and Sands sts.
BROOKLYN evening.
Won4rs Cnicn Prayer Meeting Of harlem chapel
OF the Collegiate Reformed Church L-enox-ave. and
One-hundred-snd- -third-st, 1890 q. m
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

Elizabeth. N. J., May 23.-NIss Gertrude Parker
Sheppard McAllister. a niece of the late Ward Nc
Allister of New-York married this afternoon
in Trinity Church Christopher Robert Carter. of
this place. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev John Atkinson. rector OF the church. Miss
Amelia McAIlister. a sister Of the bride. maid
OF honor The bride attired in a gown Of
white silk, train Archibald Ogden the best
man, and Foster Higgins, of Greenwich Conn. an
uncle of the bride. gave her away.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
FOR AN 0FERBURDENED MOTHER.

An appeal is made by the Charity Organization
Society for $50 with which TO pay rent for q few
months for a widow with six children. The Oldest
child Is a girl OF fifteen years, who has work.
The mother is hard working and respectable but
she cannot support her family without outside
sstance. Her relatives unable give her much
help. Any money for the family sent 70 the Char
iry ORGANIZATION Society, at NO. l05 East Twenty
second-st Will be publiclY acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
READY RESPONSES.

Mrs. c. E Loper and F. R. G. have informed the
office they will gladly send some reading mat
ter to Robert Rennie, OF Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs.
Bradley and Miss McGunagle have Signihed their
intention Of sending some sunshine TO the little
boy in New-Mexico who is severely injured. Mrs.
w, H M of Connecticut; Deser G. Moultou. OF
Vermont, and AN Old Member, Of Manhattan,
have given d ray OF brightness to Georgia Smith,
who is III with consumption. by sending her some
interesting girls books.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
CHILDREy "AT HOME" TOMORROW.

An entertainment will be given by the children
Of the Gospel Settlement at No, 2I1 Clinton-st-,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and evening at
o'clock II Will consist Of class drills and exer-
cises by the children of the kitchen garden. the
r,alsarte class City History Club, the Happy
Hours Club and the kindergarten Thomas G.
Sbasrrnan is president of the organization: Sarah J.
Bird mother of the Settlement and Harriet Ir-
baad
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED

hox Of good cheer containing a black and White
flannel wrapper for a 'shut-in,' fancy work
basket a pincushion. several yards or ruchlne
worsteds beads and material for crochet WORK
was received from NJ E. NJ: reading, from MISS r.
M Cole and Mrs d T. Tompkins; several packas,rs g,
of aeazines and other reading matter without tns
Ina oe +ba sender and booklets calendars, plct-
fIres unfinished fancy work, embroidery SILKS
trarine paper and designs without name
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
FOR A WEE sUNsHINER.

T s. s. branch president writes to the ONCE
that "a sweet boy baby was born TO one or her
members. and 1t has clothing except some odd
pieces The father has little or no work There is
a bright boy of eight years and old grandmother
the family and life is hard with those respectaoe
but unfortunate people" II any mother mas some
one will she please write TO the office for the ad-
dress?
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
MARRIAGE OF r. WESLEY WRIGHT.

Montclafr. N J.. May . (SpecaD.-It Learned
to-day that T. Wesley Wright. Of Nsw-York. and
Miss Kathryn Jordan. OF Albany. were married m
Schenectady May 13 The announcements OF The
marriage received with surprise here. II Is
expected that Mr. and Mrs Wright VIII make their
hOr1a here
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
TO MARK AN HISTORIC SITE.

washington Heights Chapter Daughters or the
American Revolution, will unveil a tablet Morris
House one hundred -and- -sxteth-st. and Edge
conbe Road on Saturday June 3 at o'clock
Morris House formerly Washington's Headquarters
is better known as the Jumel Mansion, and is the
home OF Mrs. Ferdinand Pinney Earle regent Of
Washington Heights Chapter
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

AAV W tl I ID AlANA tAtACO
in all the perfectly
curved seams and
darts, which a T q
feather boned- a
broad lapel is added
on the right side.
and crossing over
TO the left produces
q smart d o u b | Q
bre a S : e d effect.
This lapel may be
turned back at the
upper edge 10 form
a rever, as illustrat-
ed, II preferred. Ihe
straight stitched
collar, which COM
pIetes the neck. Is
slightly rounded at
the corners, a n d
closes IN the centre
front. The correct
two piece sleeves
have no fulness at
the shoulders. and
flare slightly over
the hand. The lower
edge of the basque
may be cut seal
Ioped or plain, the
> pattern providing
perforations for the
Scalloped shaping.
:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

The public road coach Pioneer on its trip from
the Holland House to the Ardsley Casino at Ards
ley-ou-the-Hudson yesterday. engaged by Mrs
Lndley H Chaplin. whose guests Mrs Hor-
man Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pennington Toler
MRS. Henry G. Trevor. Miss Patterson Miss Mills
Leonard Jacob, jr. Henry Redmond Henry Pat
terson. Charles Coe and Charles H. Sheriff..
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
,,roc 1nD4VS SAILS TODAY

Miss lane Addams OF Hull House. Chicago. has
bean spnointed a member of the Jury OF Awards
for the Paris Exposition. She will serve also on a
Committee on Exhibits in Social Economics Miss
Addsms sails to-day for Europe by the Hamburg
American Line
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

The elbow sleeve is actually arrived. as they
say of artists in Paris when they reach the
Salon. It fits comfortably and is nnlsheo oy oeeP
-,,47a +ba+ adds the grace Of flowing lines The
gloves must reach the sleeves. good use may De
made Of the multitudinous evening gloves accuiu
lated through the winter and needing only d 'lsiC
to the cleaners to make them mt for wear.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

Minnie and Petrina Burns are two little girls or
Long Island who are constantly doing sunny deeds
Thev sent 10 the office yesterday a box of lovely
flowers A member who is seriously III and a
girl IN BROOKLYN shared in this good cheer
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

NO. T96S-WOMAN'S TAILOR The piece
MADE BASQUE NO. 7,974-skirt Is made with
WOMAN'S SKIRT. narrow front gore
and circular sides which MT smoothly the
hips and extend the centre back, where double
box pleat is applied. 1t is pressed fiat at the waist
line, and widens toward the lower edge, falling in
graceful folds the floor retaining the box peat-
ed effect. The front opened thoroughly
pressed and machine stitched. Extensions added
the sides of the front gore arranged in hoI-
low box pleats. giving full flare the lower edge
Poplin. Venetian, drap ete. Henrietta or cheviot
appropriate fabrics for this mode. The seams
may be outlined with gimp or strapped
with machine stitched bands. To make the basque
in the medium size will require and three
quarters yards of 4+-inch material. The pattern
No. 1865, is in sizes for a 81 81 So 80 40 and
II inch bust measure. To make the skirt in the
medium size will require five yards 50-inch ma
terial The pattern. No. 1914, is in sizes for
%, "a 26 IS and 80 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The marriage of Miss I. Sturges daughter o: Mrs.
Augustus W. Sturges. of No 1852 West Eighty
fourth-st- to r. William Rathborne, jr., will take
place in St Thomass Church. Fifth-ave and Fifty
tnird-st, on Thursday June IA After the ceremony
there will be a reception at Sherrys.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

sweet CHEEKY letter has been received from
Dorothy Dennis. a dear little Sunshine girl OF
Lakewood, N. J., to be forwarded TO Vernon D.
Camp, of Michigan, the small boy who has broken
his leg The letter al once sent on It's sunny
mission.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

Red Bank, n. J.. May % (speciaD.-The marriage
OF Miss Adelaide Knapp, daughter of William H
Knapp, to DR.. Edward s Hawke. of Trenton. oc-
CURED to-day the brides home. The Rev E c.
Hancock performed the ceremony. The maid Of
honor Miss Malta Holmes, of Brooklyn. Dr.
and Mrs. Hawke will live in Trenton
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

Mrs. William Post and her daughter Miss Daisy
Post. have arrived at Newport for brief stay
Mrs. Posts daughter. Mrs. Thomas H Howard
who will occupy Rough Point the villa owned by
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W
Vanderbilt, will arrive at Newport for the season
next week
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
A REQUEST.

request has come to the office for copy OF the
entire hymn entitled Weary Hands, which was
sung al Vice President Hobarts funeral ANY one
will confer favor by responding to this request
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

Mr. and Mrs Charles Raoul DuvaI whose mar
riage was celebrated in San Francisco a couple OF
months ago. will arrive here from the Pa
enc Coast and take possession OF their place al
Westbury. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
TAILOR MADE BASQUE. NO. 1865
OR SKIRT. NO. 1874. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS FOR EACH
PATTERN WANTED.

This jaunty tailor made costume is fashioned in
light tan covert cloth and finished with machine
stitching. The waist is fastened with brown silk
loops and crochet buttons. The covert is included
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

Mrs Brush Mrs Berry Miss Kellogg, Mrs Leach
and Master Vinton Camp have sent letters OF ap-
probation to the office for sunshine received by
them
New-York tribune., 1900-05-24

c. J. c.: We have means OF sending Tor pack
ages If you forward your reading matter to the
HOSPITAL Book and Newspaper Society. No lo5 East
1rventv-second-st 1t will be gratefully received
and distributed.