davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
CHILD's USE OF MONEY.
AN INTERESTING INVESTIGATION MADE
BY PROFESSOR AsHCRAFT.
USEFULNESS OF PENNY SAVINGS BANKS DEMON
sTRATED-CELDRENs CHARITABLE TEN
DENCTEs NOT LARGE

An Investigation which by many Will be regarded
6 singular conducted recently in the Cleve-
land School OF St. Paul. Its purpose was TO
oete-uine ir general the notions children have
of me practical uses OF money. The work
was undertaken uhe Endorsement of Superin-
tendent Smith and the Board Of Education under
the direction OF Professor William E Ashcraft Of
Chattanooga, Tenn. who is making a speciality Of
tne study or children the effects of environment
upon them, both for pedagogical and sociological
purposes
The investigation was prompted by an opinion
expressed last fall by an Eastern educator TO the
eject that children in general spend money falling
Eilo theiT hands Tor candies and toys and that
they have sense Of its practical value because
they are not taught how spend II. Such a condI-
ton II true. Professor Ashcraft regarded as indi-
eating gross omissions the part Of teachers and
parents and society in general and MS conclusions
based on this investigation. because OF their prac-
tcal bearing viii be received by the general pub
lie with much interest.
CHARACTER OF THE INQUIRY
Lists q questions Were furnished by Professor
As1cT2ft, which the children answered in writing
as IN an ordinary examination. The questions
sought TO determine the chld's estimate of money
"1iea he had acquired in three different ways
namely BY gift. suggesting partial restraint as
70 spending; by earning the most difficult means
O. acquiring and by finding. by which he acquired
WI least difficulty To these ends the following
questions We're asked.
week & 1-4
I+- Il you earn money. about now much each week?
with IN N -'u 90
would you buy
To facilitate the study OF the data each child
was asked 10 give his age. school grade and tbe
occupation Of his parents. IN order 70 test and
compare ne effects OF any sociological conditions
taat might appear in different localities the sanoa
questions were submitted about the same time
70 the children Of Of The schools Of K7o1,-flle
Tenn Answers were made uniformly b., II Of the
>hi1feH both boys and girls in both schools fror,
he third 10 the eighth grade inclusive The total
number OF children reporting was I22s
CLASSIFICATION OF DATA
"A oo-slotrinE answers t. questions concerning
Dl'i'e5 mat had been earned or found by children
v gwen 10 them. useful not useful dsposi
elof "a II was determined the basis of whether
a. "aS spent Tor candies TOYS or nut 10 mora
NDi'Ay uses II spent for the former the disposi-
i WIS ciassed as not useful" Professor sb-
80 says. however. that while this basis Is the
0i'S one 1laf can be taken he does not regard II
g eH-iely safe, excepting for the study Of fen
-0ies' lof carefully selected toys are net only
p-''4-sAloie' Dut essential II the dispcsi.fon ev
Peseo was FOR practical articles or 10 ..save II
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Regular meeting OF the Womens Conference Of the So
ciety Ethical Culture az the Tuxedo, Madisonave
end Fifty-ninth-st- $50 p m William M saiter
VII speak "Childrens Questions and How 10
Answer Them
Lecture italian by Miss Clara Wilson the
6Rn Reno Central Park West and Seventy -fftt-st
10 a. n.
meeting Of the Professional Woman's League at
No. 1509 Broadway, 2.
Lecture by Mrs Ruutz the home OF Mrs James
Townsend No 3fs West Seventy-ffth-st., II
II. Subject. Semitic Religions Judaism and
Islam)-"
Honthly public meeting of the Womans National Sab
hath Alliance in Room Nc 70. No l36 Fifch-ave,
n. Topic for discussion. The importance OF
Our influence in Little Things
Talk -Engiishmen of Affairs and Letters During the
Lasr Twenty Years by Miss Ada Webster Ward a
Nc. IS East TTenty-nnth-st. 2:45 p m
Meeting "a twenty
E.x-h-sf-. 3 ?. Subject History Of Spain
lecture by Miss Mary s Thompson Beautiful
Voice a1d How Acquire It at No. ~ West Forty
seventh-st-, II q n
Musical the Astnr Gallery OF the Waldorf-Astoria for
Dsueat or cia-s crippled children Of the
ATsrue School Of the Chiidren's Aid Society, $50
:. H.
free lecture BY George H cowles. Fiji and
Fftisasi From Csnnibelisrn Civilization at
Public School No p, No. So Marton-st-. : ?.
EGaologaes by Eerford Berkeley Lyceur
$50
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
no TEMPERANCE EXHIBIT AT PARIS.

For many the officers Of the Worlds
Womau's Christian Temperance Union have de-
cided that IL is necessary TO abandon the exhibit
for which they have been planning for the Paris
Exposition The expense OF the kiosk would be
great and duties temperance drinks heavy
The South African also interferes with their
scheme
money which have been contributed for the purpose
shall be allowed remain where IT is for the pres
ent There is possibility that the National So
ciety may be able again 10 the space in the
sociological department OF the United States ex-
hiot which II relinquiahed when the Worlds
W omans Christian Temperance Union decided TO
build a pavilion OF its But IL this fails the
International Temperance Congress will be held in
London IN June. and there will be the Pan-A meri-
can Exposition in Buffalo next year For both
these occasions the Woman's Christian Tempera nee
Union exhibits have been requested.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

Mrs. George W Marloe. Of New-Jersey, has sent
large box Of sunshine, with the request that the
contents may not be temized. The many articles
are than sufficient constitute member
ship fee, and they WILL in their distribution bring
brightness TO many; H. VI, also of New-Jersey has
contributed two boxes containing books, cards
finished work, materials for scrapbooks and many
miscellaneous articles; Beulah NJ. Barron, OF New
York, a package of blocks for a bed quilt, all
stamped for working Miss Carrie Drumm, hand
book Easter gift d shut in;
"A Country Member remnants OF silk ribbons;
]. L. c., of Washington, D. c.; Mrs. B. A. Berry.
Eulalie and Margie Purgit. OF West Virginia and
Julia Bennett, OF Poughkeepse, " Y, packages
of Easter cards; R. r. A, Miss c. H., reading
Christie Emery. of Michigan cancelled stamps.
and Miss E. Kimban. of New-Hampshire, birch
bark and mica.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
FRIENDS or THE nDIAys REJOICE

Mrs. harriet Maxwell Converse viii go to Buffalo
on Wednesday TO attend the services connected
with the reburial OF Deerfoot, the Indian. whose
body IS 10 be removed from the Cattaraugus reser-
vation. Deerfoot who died about four years ago
called the heetest runner in the world He
was the adopted brother of Mrs. Converse. and il
IS expected that she Will make address al the
grave in Buffalo
She holds the title OF chief Of the Seneca Nation
OF the Iroquois, and has expressed her genuine
JOY" over the passage OF the Indian Compulsory
Education bill which signed by Governor
Roosevelt on Friday Mrs. Converse has been
earnestly urging this bill for three four years
she realized that Indians must be Schooied In
books ana trades because they must face civiliza-
ton. The bill provides that the Indians the
Cattaraugus and Salamanca reserva atoms be
educated A hope is expressed by the friends OF
the Indians that the ST. Regis reservation may
soon be allowed to share in the educational ad-
Nanfages
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

FUND BEFORE COMMENCEMENT.
AT the annual meeting of the Mount Holyoke
AlumnR Association, of New-York and vicinity. at
Nc. 81 West Fortieth-st.. Saturday afternoon,
officers for the coming year elected and sew
eral important items of business were transacted
Among the most interesting Of these was the de-
cison OF the association devote 80 per cent OF
its income for indefinite period to the American
Classical School in Athens in which all the lead
ing colleges and universities interested.
Resolutions were passed appreciative of the work
OF Mrs Elizabeth Storrs Mead. the retiring presi-
dent OF Mount Holyoke College. during its transit
ton period from seminary to a college. Mrs.
Mead occupied the place for ten years.
The society also considered means whereby the
endowment fund of 10000 could be completed by
lege the 600 which DR.. D. X. Pearson has prom
tsed. DR.. Pearson has already given $4,000 His
original offer was that he would contribute 81 for
every g raised; $500 of the amount is still lacking
The social hour and dinner which usually fol-
low the business were postponed until April IS,
when this club will unite with the Wheaton Club
in reception and dinner in honor of Miss Mary
z. Woolley the president-elect Of Mount Hoyoke
College. Representatives from all the women's
colleges and leaders in the educational world of
New-York and Brooklyn will be present that
The New-York alumns is one of the largest of
the twenty Holyoke Alr.nnse associations in vari-
Gus parts ot the country II has secured s25 600 to
oTa Tae oSsTs 5qF hs are as fol
dents. Miss Ellen c. Parsons and Miss Lydia Day,
OF Manhattan; Mrs. Edwin Atweu and Mrs. J. B.
Clark, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Thomas Carter and Mrs.
Frank Dorman, of New-Jersey; recording secre-
tary Mrs. T. W. Cleaveland corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Emma Demarest; treasurer. Mrs J. D.
Walton; auditor, Mrs. f. o. Hovey; chairman of
Education Committee, Miss Josephine Brink; chair
man Of Entertainment Committee Mrs. Peter A.
Welch; chairman of Programme Committee Miss
Isabella Hyde. The Board of directors to serve
until April 1902, consists of Miss Catherine Y Glen.
Miss Carrie A Smith, Mrs. Silas 3. Brown, Miss
Edith Carter, Mrs Orville Reed, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Vermiye. and Mrs NJ. T. Johnson.
The association has about two hundred members
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
MUSICAL MORNING AT scHoo1.

THE Growth of Instrumental Music the
subject OF an entertainment the opening exer-
cises of the girls department OF Grammar School
No 8. at One-hundred- forty-irst-st. and Edge
combe-ave.. held last week Among many
pleasant features of the morning a lecture on
the Influence of Bach on Modern Music" by Frank
Damrosch. supervisor of music in Manhattan and
Inc Bronx. Quotations were given by members OF
the college and high school classes, papers were
read on musical subjects and the school sang sew
erai choruses Miss Emma Schoonmaker is prin-
cipal Of the school Miss Mary Chalmers Is direc-
TOR OF the music department.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
CANADI4N NERSES. ErHn-

Miss A. c. Maxwell. superintendent Of the Train
ing School of the Presbyterian Hospital, who is
treasurer of the Canadian Nurses War Relief Fund
begs TO acknowledge the following contributions 10
date: Miss Helen Moore and Miss R c. Partland.
Bellevue Hospital. SO each; Miss Isabelle Jewell
and Miss NJ. E Melville Massachusetts General
Hospital Boston, SO each: Miss Lora Hyde. Pres
byterian Hospital. SIC: Miss F. NJ Linton Miss
Helen Johnson and Miss Scott, New-York Hospital
Luke's Hospital so; Anonymous $40; Miss =
Delafeld, SO; Thomas Wright, $40. and John Green
wa
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
HERALDs OF SPRING.

Slowly the earth is awakng
Its pulses beat more strong.
The beauty Of spring is breaking
Beneath the bluebirds' song.
The tender twilight is lengthing,
The wind more softly blows.
The fields changing TO verdure,
The brook more swiftly flows.
Sweet. sweet! the robins are singing.
Swinging mid budding trees:
Spring. Spring! the south wind is calling,
AS II blows Ger the leas,
With a host OF gallant courtiers.
Up through the fields and lanes.
Spring comes in her robes Of splendor,
Queen DER the land she reigns.
-O1ouise Levin Matthews%in Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
NOW FOR THE WOn4N,s HOTEL.

The Woman's Hotel Company of New-York City
has just been Incorporated under the laws of the
State 1t is empowered to erect and operate hotels
in this city for the exclusive use Of women. and
is capitalized sio9Ooo The directors are Charles
s. Fairchild, Charles T. Cox Henry 3. Morris W
( Bull. John a; Mclim, I. D. Crawford Lucien
c. Warner and E II. Peesee. of this city; H B.
Turner, of Englewood, n j.. and V. E. Macy. Of
ScarbOrOugh-on-the-H Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
DISPOSAL OF GOOD CHEER.

Three dollars contributed by T. s. s. member
OF Manhattan. has been sent, at her request the
dollar contributed by q T. s. s branch OF
New haven, Conn, has been given TO a destitute
German First-ave. New-York City, who
HIS four little children The money will be used
for Easter sunshine for these little ones
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

ping expeditions. az
well as for cycle pur-
poses. Just as much.
If not more. care IS
taken in the general
makeup OF these as
in the regular skirt
models, the evenly
rounded lower edge
and the correct tailor
finish of machine
stitching stamping
the correct style.
Oxford gray double
faced cheviot is here
illustrated. the under
side showing a fancy
broken plaid, black
and white. that is
exceedingly effec-
tive The skirt fits
smoothly across the
front and sides. be-
coming fuluess be-
ing arranged IN un-
deriving pleats AT
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
VAssAR COLLEGE LIBRARY FryD

An Illustrated lecture Romantic France and
the Pyrenees" will be given by Frederick e Part
ington at the rooms OF the Camera Club No J
West Twenty -ninth-st the evening or Monday
April for the benefit or the library fund OF Vas
sar College. The members Of the alumnae of Vas
sar are striving raise fund or 600 the inter-
est OF which tE be used provide the library
with new books each year. The sum of IS 900 mas
slreadS oeen gathered toward the desired amount
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
THE REV. DIR. CROWE's FATHER DEAD.

There were no services last night az the Church
OF the Eternal Hope Universallst. in West Eighty
f-stst because just after delivering the morning
sermon the Rev. DR.. W 5. Grove received a teIe-
gram from MS home, ar New-LebanOn, Ind
forming him tuat his father. who was eghty-six
years old, had died suddenly. Dr.. Grove left for
the Vest on the night train Tea ching Religion in
the Public Schools, which the topic of the
preface to the sermon which D. Grove was 10 have
delivered last night, will be discussed next sunday
This was the announcement made when the ser
vices were postponed.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
CHRISTIANS OUTSIDE THE CHURCH.
DR. LYMAN ABBOTT SAYS THAT MORAL. cow
ARDICE IS THE NATIONS VICE


ARDICE Is THE NATIONS VICE
The Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott addressed a larr.
audience yesterday afternoon at the West side
Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association
in Fffty-seveuth-st
Asking the question whether a man can be a
good man and not follow Christ and II a man can
tcIlow Cnrist and not be member Of 2 church he
answered beth in the affirmative. He said Chrfsr
coming into the world I910 Years ago Ubsn
morality was lowest bad not tried 20 CONQUER nv
gaming admiration by sensational methods He
h2Q champloned the cause o. the Door and tbe
righteous rich alike. had challenged vested wroue
wherever IL appeared Thieves. he called thieves
ana before his righteous scOurge they fed in dis
may he was the Friend OF man. the Minister 4,
rich and 70 poor. the Friend OF sinners but they
were not his friends
You may be a member OF a church and NAV
nave signed creed said DR.. Abbott yet you
may not De a follower of Jesus Christ To be one
you must De Christian everywhere and az All
times. in every word every deed DR. Abbott
said that cOvardice the Nations greatest vice
Not physical cOwardice but moral which pre-
vents the responsible men from graphing With
wrong everywhere
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
THE PRAIRIE SAILS FRou RoUEy

Rouen. France, March 25.-The United States.
auxiliary cruiser Prairie sailed for the United
states this morning An immense crowd gathered
along the Quays 70 bid the vessel farewell and
hearty cheers We're given Commander Mo--+z
Mackenzie hOisted the tricoOr and salured !, v1th
tWenty-one guns, in accordance with orders cnhled
from Washington yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

the centre back It closes nvisiby the left side
of the front which, with the foot is deeply under
faced with the material. finished In strictly tailor
style with rows OF machine stitching
The right edge may be straight scaloped the
pattern providing the correct outline for shaping.
To make this skirt for a woman OF the medium
size VIII require two and quarter yards of ma
terial fifty-four inches wide. The pattern, No Ts
is in sizes for % "a. 26 IS and so inch waist
measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
5000 MADE AT A "RU HM4GE" SALE.

The Kings Daughters of Stamford, Conn,
Quoted a "rummage' sale recently and cleared
$500 Among the visitors a local public officer.
who laid his hat upon a convenient table while he
looked about among the odds and ends He
much chagrined find when about TO leave that
one of the Daughters had disposed Of his hat for
% cents and that II then on its way down tae
street the head of an Italian
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
ONE SMALL sUNsHINER.

Marguerite L. Elmer, OF New-York, writes
follows the office: Il ten years Old and old
enough I think, 10 give sunshine 1 have passed
all my paythirgs and five dresses to a poor
child. When 1 get some more I will send them
TO the T. 8 S. Please send a pin, I want
to join your lovely society. The pin will remind
when 1 get naughty
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
~ ARARIAN PRovERR

He that knows not and knows not that he knows
not is a fool. shun him.
He that knows not. and knows that he knows not
is simple. teach him.
He that knows, and knows not that he knows. is
asleep. wake him.
He that knows ard knows that he knows is wise
follow i'm
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
IN THE SUNSHINE SPIRIT.

A newly enrolled member has offered to give two
hours every Tuesday from until o'clock. rain
a pianist viii play for her If preferred. Any in
valid in Manhattan from the Battery 10 The Bronx
avail herself of this sunshine offer by writ
ing The Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
Building, New-York City
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
sHIPWRECKED CREWS IN PORT.
THE STEAMER oI.INDA BRINGS THEM FROM
FORTUNE ISLAND AND NUEvITAs.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday On
the steamer Olinda. from Cuban ports and Fortune
Island were twenty-five shlpwrecked seamen
Twenty OK them are from the Norwegian steamer
trannes. which was swept ashore hy currents on
Hogsly Reef. in the Bahamas on the nirhr az
March and became rctaI less. The crew landed
on the reef with provisions and the chief o.rscsr
ana four seanen put OF IN boat go Inagua
assistance They were picked up by the steamer
Admiral Schiey and landed Fortune Island A
small schooner was chartered and FOR the
crew who were taken &c Fortune Island.
The shipwrecktd forwarded 20 rhis
port by the Nor Iwegian Consul Captain Tho-h-
Jornsen stayed Fortune island 20 look after tns
owners interests ne FRAMES bullr at New
caste N ISIS and hailed from Christlania Her
tonnage was Sos She a voyage from Nor
folk TO havana
Ihe other shi9wreczed passengers. I'VE In num-
per embarked at Nuevitas- They we're from the
american schooner Hattie Godfrey which was fosr
on F.oir@t1os Fteef while on the voyage from Bara-
Sed 4of havana. The schooner was a total loss.
Inc Hdtte Was a small schooner OF rlnefy-nfne
in 1SS2. -
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

Requests for silk pieces and reading matter have
come to the Office from ''shut ins" Addresses will
be furnished 10 those who desire 10 respond.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

A T. s member in Brooklyn asks If some of
the kind hearted members of the society viii send
letters quilt pieces and flower seeds Mrs.
Emma Day, Of Trenton Neb. Mrs. Day has been
a shut in for many years and her life is a par
ticularly sad Any form of sunshine viii be
appreciated
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGE.

Mrs Watson a. Bowron has sent 81 as initiation
fee; Emily Augusta Warren 35 cents for badge;
G. r. Ballard and Mrs. E L. Swift 80 cents each;
Mrs. L. T. Lazell, 10 cents for badge for new
member.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr.. have
leased for the coming Lands End, Edward
p. Wharton's villa in Ledge Road. Newport The
estate Ia of the finest at Newport its lawn
fronting on the ocean Mr.. and Mrs Wharton con-
template spending the summer abroad
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
TIE DIVE SAILS FOR NAPLES

Algiers, March 25-The United States auxiliary
cruiser and training ship Dixie left here to-day for
Naples.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

Margaret De2rd is not afraid 10 proclaim boldly
that she reads novels and enjoys them. She said
as much in a lecture recently at the Pratt Inst-
tute. Mrs. Deland illustrated the right and the
wrong way 10 read novels. They should be read
simply entertainment. She declares that lit
IS noj the subject, but tho vay the subject is
trea ted. that makes Che novel, the high mission OF
whicn IS arouse enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

The question of domestic service in China Is by
far an easier proposition than in most other coun-
tries. In China rich man gets many servants
as he wants, and yet he pays them wages while
the common people nave to pay them wei. Even
then they hard get. for the reason that the
eTnpioye of the rich make more than triple
the ordinary wages in perqTsites.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

Mrs. Emyle HYDE Gr.nneI of Colchester. Vt.
who died the other day the age OF 103 years.
was the Oldest resident of the Green Mountain
State Her forefathe were prominent in the early
cvE and military history CT that Commonwealth.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
STORM OR CYCLE SKIRT. NO. 7s77.
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

The comfort derived from the almost universal
adoption of the rainy day skirt has led MANY
women to favor il highly for long walks and .bo,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

The dancing class organized by Mrs. Daniel J.
O'Conor. Mrs. Walter Roche and several other
young matrons will have an extra meeting at Del
monico's Friday evening. April q
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

society girl who was married last Wednesday
had her wedding gown made in the Empire fashion.
One of her dearest friends told her that it would
be an I'll omen to wear il. it closely
allied the great Napoleon's divorced wife This
much for the superstitiOus bride-eIect. and
she ordered entirely new gown 70 be made
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shownr
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you elone-
Pass II on.
Let Il travel down the years
Let n wipe anothers tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

II is announced that the wedding OF Miss Kath-
crime Staurer Clark daughter OF Senator Clark. OF
Montana TO DR.. Lewis Rutherfurd Morris will be
celebrated in ST. ThOmas's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Fifth-ave. and Fifty-third-st-, about the
middle of June
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

Mrs George L. Kingsland of No. $50 Fifth-ave..
will spend the summer in Europe She viii sail on
Wednesday, April t.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

Mrs. Edward King. of Newport. has purchased
the large ChanIer cottage at Tuxedo PARK. now Oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul TUckerman, and
Charles Frederick Hoffman. jr.. of this city, has
bought James L. Breese's place in the Park. known
The Breezes. and will occupy IL the coming sea-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

Announcement is made of the engagement OF Miss
May Elizabeth Lennon the only daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Daniel Lennon Of No. 80 West
One hund dred-and- ifty-third-st. to Walter Uhler
Lawson The wedding viii be celebrated shortly
after Easter.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

The marriage of Miss Leah Goldsmith Cowen.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Philip Cowen. to Ralph
H. Raphael viii be solemnized this evening the
Tuxedo. MadisOn-ave and Fifty -ninth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

The engagement is announced of Miss Jeanne V.
Obry. the second daughter OF Mime. NJ Obry or this
city, to Clarence 8 Mckune.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

Mrs. T. PearsaH Field and Mrs. Bradford Nc
Gregor. who sailed for Europe Saturday. have
planned To remain abroad until May. They will
spend some time II England before going TO the
Paris Exposition.