New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-05
3ONIYWOr1ANSR PAGE:

Brown. and also the first president of the New
Jersey state Federation. Mrs. Margaret T. Yard
ley The motto. THE best is yet to be-" was
adopted in 1881: the policy Is strictly democratic
and women are received and estimated according
10 merit and ability alone
The philanthropic end OF the societies IS care
fully and ably looked after by the womau's Chris
tan Temperance Union which occupies a hand
some brick building OF its own at Main and Com
merce SITS. The building was erected at cost OF
s26.ooo II is asserted that the success and growth
OF this society have been little short of marvellous
II has large number OF clubs under its super
vision.
knowledge seek and share is the
motto OF the Charlotte Emerson Brown Club
named in honor Of its first president who died
shortly after its organization. Mrs. Adelaide Glib
president. The object of the club is chiefly the
special line The subject to be discussed this year
is japan and Our New Possessions >
Of civics a membership in the Political study
Club is much sought after. This society diners
from the others in that none Of the members pre-
pare papers the object being TO cultivate extern
The subjects taken up vary from current topics
20 parliamentary drill led by the president. Mrs
Minola Graham an who has held that ,. office since the
Patriotism is not by any means forgotten in the
Orange societies, and Is worthiiy represented by
England Women and the Daughters of the Revo-
10 perpetuate New-EngIand virtues to encour-
age intellectual progress and TO promote social in.
Women This 'f is one Of the
clubs in Orange but its members are full of
pished Ms baa aA 6ee e1eP
since the clubs organization last May.
The first chapter of the Daughters OF the Revo-
luton founded in New-Jersey was organized in
Orange in 1892 by Miss Adeline w Torrey also the
first State regent The original membership only
five but under Miss Torrey's regency eight chap
have been organized in the State, with a total
membership Of III The present State regent is
Mrs. A. w. Bray. of Orange, and the Orange re-
gent is Mrs. John E. Dix.
The Travellers is party of women who have
the purpose OF doing their travelling on paper.
OF organization they have travelled through ali
the principal countries of Europe. Mrs. Robert D.
The IN y Club is society somewhat similar
10 The Travellers" but younger
the young people of Orange. and originally In
tended as a club for young unmarried people At
the time # was formed this society was composed
OF the youngest members OF any society in the
federation. Russia is the subject for study this
year. Mrs. Steven Johnson is the president
The Oranges also have three notable women's
musical ciubs-the Monday Music Club, the
Orange Musical Art Society and the Tuesday
Musical Club The Monday Music Club the
forty. Pianists violnsts and singers are all rep
resented and the OBJECT OF the club Is the enjoy
The Orange Musical Art Society is vocal So
rsf and second nio aitos B. MooGru IS a the
leader. and the society gives two concerts each
of associate members. Mrs Alexander King is
The Tuesday Musical Club, organized in May
1883 interested study OF music and different
composers: The Membership comprises thirty E
including pianists, violinists and singers.