davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

commercially unFramnatical epistles which took
him long time cui-UCSe- For twenty years
he had believed his ruShlght was a Star-he had
done with illusion AZ last. Illusion in its
grave and the failure land his hope Of laurels
on the top Yet he thought tenderly OF Illusion.
The funeral was over. bat he mourned He had
embraced career. but he dld not love IT; al
though he repeated that the past was dead he
could not prevent las ghost haunting EaStcheap-
There We're moments when ~ chilled the iron
often. as he forced his 5reaTy way to luncheon,
II walked beside him Tie luncNe- sometimes win
his preserver in the restaurants or the employers
Generally no lunchcd with the EAoSt IN t1r LeStau-
rant of the employed. He noted th't IN the former
the eiupigNed were served 10y '''ii quiet girls
instead or Sleezy, V1CifrrOgS N..'-iS
one afternoon he luu-h.I at au H,it IFS I'M silt
which he had not tried before. che lhaSJ had been
nsistent all inc morning lie louiu F" vacant S'it
hung up mis- hat: and examined tE" OIL ~ fare;
He in ore OF McSSrs isyD0- RESTAURANTS. ana
around him young men and wofaen Win 1IanS
faces chuuiped beef steak pudding anu Iv.iI f.N-
them. Tn girl beside him ordered appi' tart Her
voice pleasant, and uOmcUtlTilN De regretted
that I'm reading she leant her check upon nee hand
for she hid her profile II should h1V' zen q
pretty profile, 10 match her voice. N0ttd o. an
impulse of curiosity. he glanced ut ,le page She
Wondered. and then he dro1pCd the menu, she was
reading his own verse,
Good Cod he exclaimed
II beg your pardon?' said the girl surveying
him with dignity,
Il apologize" stammerod the poet. 81 was star
Evidently she found his Excuse INADEQUATE end h
was THANKFUL That at this moment they were lett
with the table to themselves ~ meant that was
startled 10 see the book you We're reading lie
Il see nothing startling in it," said the lady.
He felt that she might have expressed herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

Hospital It is to be conducted under the direction
OF the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions
which has a number Of medical missionaries sta
TONED in the Corean city.
ne building was erected In the face OF manv
dHhcuIues' as 1t is extremely hard to build an
American structure with Oriental Ieborars ,rhosa.
ideas and habits totally different from
those Of their Occidental brothers An instance Of
this Is found in the fact that ell the plumbing had
10 De placed personally by DR., O. R Aviscn and
one o. the other workers Of the mission In most
respects the new building follows tha lines - -5
eTn hospital construction. - --
An interesting fact in connection with this hos
pltai IS that its corner stone was laid Year \ 90
iasl Ihanksgiving Day by H. n Allen. now Min
lSter 10 Coreo. and at one tille q Presbyterian
Missionary who LAID the foundations of the medical
WORK OF the board in COrea by the successful ner-
formance of surgical operations upon prominent
Coreans who had beer wounded in 1884 in the
CONNECT between the Chinese and Japanese ga rri-
sons d. Aliens marked success at that time
mace Sucn an impression upon the community aud
upon the King that he placed IL charge Of a
hospital furnished by the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

terials and will find a welcome among the girls and
women addicted to masculine designs as we'll
among ell those who appreciate simple models.
The waist consists of fronts and back with the
yoke. which is applied over the back and extended
over the shoulder seams onto the fronts, and which
can be omitted whenever desirable. At the front
Ia a regulation box peat. and the patch pocket,
found in all mems shirts IS stitched To the left
side. As illustrated the waist blouses slightly at
the back as well at the front, but can be drawn
down snusly Whenever preferred. The ewes are
in regulation straight style with straight cuffs and
at the neck Ia turnover collar.
The quanuty or material required LOT the iiledlun
size is -FOUR yards Il inches via three ana 'hree-
quarter yards q Inches wide two and one-eighth
wards "A inches wide
The pattern No 1873 Is cut in sizes for a 81. *.
SO. IS. ~. ~ ana ~ inch bust measure.
The patterl Will be sent IN any address receipt
of 10 cents Please give number of pattern ana Dust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department;
New-Yo tribune. II in hurry for pattern; sena
an extra two-eent posage stamp. and We VIII mali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
FOR OTHERS.

The children of the kindergarten at Essex Fe'!s.
n J.. have sent. in the name of SUNSHINE
Christmas box direct 70 Mrs. Edward Mcintyre IL
consisted of clothing toys and books for the chill
drer: an outfit for the baby and generous
supply of provisions. contributed by the people OF
Essex Fes. The sum of s. has been sent 70 tle
office to provide a turkey for Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. August Sorgenfrei of Virginia. who
sent Thanksgiving box of good things TO a shut
in In the same State. will remember her again
with Christmas gifts. Mrs Ling will pass on
pretty doll and complete wardrobe TO a niue glrl
in Manhattan; SUNDAY senood cl4s$ ~ Ne lie lie
entities it to membership in the 7. 5. $
Yonkers members will write CHEEKY letters 10
a Vermont "shut-in" Mrs. Farnsworth, and
Mrs Isaac Hull will send reading to Bette Lips
comb in Florida and Mrs Egbert will contribute
cheer to a crippled child Mrs. w. p. futile, the
Connecticut member OF the advisory board Of the
r. 8. s. is sending direct 10 Miss Doreas Anderson
and Miss Myrtle Jackson, both invalds. each box
OF stationery postage stamps. bed shoes and 81. as
Three members of Manhattan No. branch will
provide dinner for very worthy German family.
where the wife supports invalid husband by
scrubbing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
MODERATION IN GIVING.

The idea that the exchange Of presents should
be abolished on Christmas Day because some have
made II a burden, Is heart rending Chrlstrnas
should be the gladdest merrtest and hottest day
OF the whole year On Christs birthday, IL ever
1T Is more blessed to give than TO receive. VINO
has heart 50 cold that he does not enjoy making
his friends and particularly some poor person an
invalid or other unfortunate happier by surprising
him or her with gift? Whether tne presents
should be homemade. useful or otherwise depends
upon circumstances and is a matter TOT each one
to decide for herself.
The true spirit of Christmas giving consists III
the kind thought that prompts the glit' IN siVihs
only what we can honestly AFFORD IN never elViib
for the sake OF what one expects to get IN return
and finally in the true Christmas happiness thae
comes from making some one else happE'
Where people earn their money they soon
solve the problem Of Christmas giving by reducing
their extended list to include only relatives true
friends and some Of the P6pr 1na presents t
had done it out Of nv own earned pin money;
II is easy think OF those 10 WHOM .h t
the hard working and often over indulgent father.
husband. sometimes brother, h;ng oftan rnn-s hs
bies when II comes to money matters exact ex-
pensve gifts. would suggest 70 f t o%nssuo
pets TO Try earning their own money TOT SaistLnss
Then there are The very poor who nave TO WORK
hard 20 the necessities OF III ~ Ga slcH
mesa. too, might make any L'''' " M
presents and a nulsain1r tr a,6 ao,n. o.,.ro
Luz true and loving heHr'S W." $3.50 -F
Possibly It is not the very rich nor yet the very
poor who are happest in tner bn aim ~ rnat
onv 'e middle kind OF 81 presents and give only
ehfy can aGrg how to abolish the OF
exchanE1ng ShriStnias gifts. let US once year
spread Christmas 10y q Child and Helping 70 keep
alive the besutIfnI legend OF old ST Nicholas.
Thus, We will not disa appoint ,t me dear chhoTsn.
N M Ills ShildT D e Il County. n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

SCOTS Emulsion is cod liver oil pre-
pared as a food-not a food like bread
or meat, but more like cream; in fact,
It's the cream of cod liver oil. At the
same time it is blood-maker, nerve
tonic and fiesh-builder. But princi-
pally it is food for tired and weak di-
gestions, for all who are fat-starved
and thin. 1t is pleasant to take; chill
dren like it and ask for more.
Veil send you a sample free.
soSIT - BOVINE, 400 Pearl 6trsst New Xerl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

iore inc regular sale opened at the Cornell Club
and at the news stands in this city
Among the persons who have secured boxes are
Mrs. John s. Martin. Mrs. Richard n Eggleston.
MIS- MIS- Stockweil Mrs. Thomas Wheeler Mrs. Henry
ossSho,i, NIT; clarence Postley Mrs. L. T.. Shet-
nero MIS- hermann Slelcken. Mrs. Charles q.
Gates, MIS- Graeme Hammond. Mrs. Calvin T.
from New Sn york Manager Boldt will take the
Tuesday the 9th at the New Bellevne- Stratford
W he next evening they will appear the New
NHiard notel IN Washington. and then Will pro-
seed south Tor S0o0-mile tour along the coast as
"a; Ear as savannah Ga. The idea of a Southern trip
as a new departure among college glee clubs few
2 0u tnem having ever tenture6 further south than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
CONTRIBUTIONS

A box Of dainty Christmas cheer a white hood
hootees. play balls and handkerchiefs has come
from Mrs. Charles e Grant. of Plainheld y j.:
four Christmas bags from Mrs. Tones of Brook
Ign: a package Of silk bags from Mrs Stewart
of Cold Spring Harbor; shirt from Mrs. Dillon:
four hoods. from Mrs. Hobart. OF Lakewood
Christmas cards and collar. from Mrs Warden. Of
Brookiyn: hve collars. without a name; dainty
silk sachetS. silk bOokmarkS and "a cents IN
stamps left at the office without a name; dolls
and bags of candy, from Irvington- the udson
new books, toys rubbers, etc, from Mrs. G.. c.
Foster two large boxes of clothing toys. fancy
articles calendars, etc, from Westfed. Mass; a
package Of cards pictures. etc. without name
VIII the friend who sent large box of toys from
a Fourteenth-st. store please accept many thanks
for this Christmas help?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
CORNELL MUSICAL CLUBS CONCERT.

Elaborate plans have been made for the annual
concert Of the Cornell Musical Club at the Wal
dorf-Astoria on he evening Of December o.
George c. Boldt, jr. Of the proprietor Of the
Waldorf-Astoria and senior in Cornell University
is manager Of the Cornell Musical Clubs one of
the most coveted positions open to undergraduates
in Ithaca
After the concert in the grand ballroom. an IN
formal dance will he held in the ballroom and
everything possible viii be done to make the oc-
casion distinctly Comedian in character limited
NUMBER Of seats were placed On sale at Ithaca be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

WITH LOVE FOR A MOTTO.
Let motto in giving presents at Christmas
time be love And let text be John iii, 15 Then
the hearts of both giver and receiver will drawn
closer to Heavenly Father, who so loved the
world that he gave his only begOtten son." ETC. by
His example teaching make sacrifices for
love that others may be made better and happier
Let love be entwined in every stitch and woven in
oil the knitting Let love overshadow you in all
your Christmas shopping.
Let us lead the little children upward from the
story Of Santa Claus to the story Of our Father S
gift OF His only Son. And when you send out the
well filled basket to needy ones do not preface the
gift with "organZed charity and be sure to place
In every basket thought of the Bread of Life.
Send q book or illustrated text TO place on the
mantel a framed text to hang on the wall Yes
We should be lust as thoughtful in prepare
ton the celebration of our Fathers gift to us
as when we celebrate the death OF HIS Son AT the
communion table n that is done, all our selfish
thoughts and ambitions will disappear FOR our
hearts will filed with love and our christmas
giving will be soul satisfying. - 49, =, .,>,>,o
(Mrs.) FRANCES BRAY GADOlS.
New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

and by Miss Lilly Belle Barnard and Miss Editn
Olive of New-York City; Miss r. c. Levinson and
Miss Julia Butler of Staten Island, Miss Eleanor
Abrams and Miss Elsie Mclean. OF Washington as
bridesmaids They were EOwnCd alike in white net
and real lace The best man was Thomas Maxwell.
brother Of the bridegroom and the Ushers were
Cornelius A Hart OF Staten Island; T. y. Toy
and G.. Coon. OF Manhattan; David Cash OF
TOwanda Penn. W h. Wilson. and F. E Beers.
of Scranton Penn Mr.. aud Mrs Maxwell will be
a home Tuesday. january s. at RICHMOND
Valley Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Plain Shirtwaist,
No. 4,919, for 10 Cents.

Shirtwaists made exactly after the model Of
mans outing shirt the latest and most novel
shown. although a matter of fact they are
replicas of the original models from which so many
elaborate creations have been evolved This one
is made of dark red French flannel stitched with
corticelli silk and with tic and belt OF
taffeta. but the model is suited to all simple ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
DINId ALBUMS.

Mrs Andrews of East Orange, \. J.. has sent 81;
{. Z. stiger 81 Mrs, s. E II, of Southport Conn
80 cents "A Yonkers member 80 cents: Mrs. A. r.
r., OF Middetown y Y. 30 cents; Mrs. Maoon' or
Brooklyn 20 cents; Bentley-ave, Jersey city. 20
cents ana NJ w Child of Greenwich Conn. 20
cents for dime album. AS only 10 cents was need
ed to complete the first album. and the second was
Allied at once by Mrs. w the third has TO its
credit the sum of 50 10. making d total for the
albums thus far Of S3 TO- With the individual gifts
for the dinner fund, the T. s :. will be able to DIS
tribute dinners to many destitute families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
MONEY RECEIVED.

NJ F. b. of New-Jersey. has sent her check TOT
So .fn appreciation of the T S S work. to be used
for Christmas pleasure and happiness for others
Mrs C. l.. s. also Of New-Jersey. sends s. for the
Christmas dinner fund; Mrs. Y. N of Brooklyn, 81
and NJ P W. of Newark, n J.. s. for the FUND; A
r Of Manhattan 81 for coal fund: Mrs. s. :. Furt
80 cents for badge; Sunshine member, % cents
for expressage Mrs. James Hartley, p cents Tor
postage. In a letter from Manhattan without a
name. was So Ito cheer some one. IN memory OF
L S De A who went home many years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
OUR BUSINESS IN LIFE.

Our business in life Is not TO get ahead OF other
people, but to get ahead of ourselves To break
our own record. TO outstrip yesterdays by 10
lays, TO bear our trials beautifully than we
dreamed could. to whip the tempter ln INSIDE
and out as we never whipped him before, TO give
never have given. to do our work WIN NOR 1
force and finer finish than ever-thls is the true
idea-to get ahead of Observation-Disclosures DaVeh-
port BabcoCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
mAXWELL-BARNARD.

pretty marriage ceremony was celebrated last
night az the Hotel Aston when Miss Belle Florence
Barnard. daughter OF Mrs. Owen Howard Barnard.
of Richmond Valley. Staten Island, became the
wife OF William Maxwell Of Towanda Penn.
The bride white satin crepe de chine
gown. trimmed with point lace. She attended
by Mrs. John Milton 8Iabbott as matron of honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
FREDDIE.s CHRISTMAS.

The little boy In Rhode Island whose mother IS
dead and whose father is in prison has been having
hard time in life The people who took him.
late and sleep in the barn. Mrs George c. seeley
Providence. have done much toward making his
first merry Christmas a really happy one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
WANTED

Requests have reached the Office for warm
school dress for girl Of twelve years. coat for
boy of seven years and coat for gentIewoman. So
bust. some dainty infants garments for the
baby OF the president of the Dutch West Indies
branch, a par of crutches for q child of twelve
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
THE SEVERANCE HOSPITAL.

There has just been dedicated at Seoul. Corca
new hospital building. the cost Of which de-
frayed by L. H Severance Of Cleveland Ohio, and
which IS to be known the Severance Memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
DOLLS

Lily Baker Of East Orange branch. her Christ
gift. with the hope that they would give pleas
ure to two little girls The dolls names are
Lillian and Elizabeth, and sure to give much
happiness to the fortunate little ones who receive
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
FOR NURSERY CHILDREN.

box Of clothing for the children of the Little
Missionary Day Nursery from L. a. L. of Brook
lyn. Immediately forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
PRIZE AWARD.

The Housewives Exchange takes pleasure IN
awarding the s. prize for the best article on the
burden OF Christmas giving 10 Mary Jansen Du
Bots Napanock Ulster County. y Y. whose article
appeared over her signature and with the title The
Art Of Giving, In the Exchange OF December IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
HOusesefOes ExcbonSe.
WITH LOVE FOR A MOTTO.

Exchange what It Is and suggest a remedy for ii?
WellSve. y. Y HOJSEKEEPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
FRENCH COFFEE POTS

The latest Improved style French steam Conee Pct
coffee. sold exsiusivsy At Jos. HElNhlCHs. 0as
BROADWAY. NEAR Esd ST. Coffee Pot. Tea Kettle
Chatting Dish COMBINATIONS. 500 difSer styles
and sizes 20 select from for CHRISTMAS PRESENTA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

greater. These men, of course, are
not, as rule, skilled workmen, yet
we've had few applications lately
from common laborers who were
holding jobs as mechanics q year
ago.
Our recruits are usually able
bodied men, quite competent to do
such things as saving wood, shovel.
ing snow. and general work about
house or store. Often we can sup
ply regular artisans.
The labor market, II think. is not
actually overcrowded. If we could
keep better track OF. vacant Jobs nearly
every man that needs work could get
1T. The women are rather better off.
Last winter there we're not enough
women to I'LL our applications; this
winter more women have needed
work and we've been able to give out
so per cent more jobs to women. In
all last year we furnished women with
employment in $3.50 cases.
eve make no charge against either
party for our services. We can re-
ceive applications from 1880 o'clock
a. m. to 5 O'clock p. M; but better
satisfaction is given If notice Of men
wanted is sent in between 10 and II
a. M, or between 3! and O'Clock
p. m. I should like our friends to re.
member that our employment bureau
has separate telephones"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

To Reduce, Stock for Inventory.
Maraschino Cherries, large bottles,
soc; pint bottles, SAC.
Crystallized Ginger, per lib, sac.
Crystallized Cherries, per Id, 42c.
Shelled Almonds, per ID, 29c.
Shelled Walnuts. per Id, Sic.
Shelled Pecans, per Id, 39c.
New Dates, per Id, &c.
Domestic Macaroni, lib pkgs, $40.
California Prunes, lbs, tic.
Fancy Dried Peaches, per lib, SC.
Evaporated peeled Peaches, per h.,
22c.
Dried Pears, per lb, 12c.
$3.50 Barton Port Wine, per gallon,
$1.18.
81 5-year-old Port, per gallon, $50.
81 California Sherry, per GAL, $3.50.
.se $2.25 Spanish Sherry, per gal, $1.55
$3.50 Grape Brandy, per gal, $1.95.
. 81 Old Crow Whiskey. full OTIS, SOC.
Many Brands of Cigars at Less Than
Factory Cost.
Loins Of Pork, per lib, 1Oc.
Little Pig Spare Ribs, per lb, Sc.
Brisket Corn Beef, per lib, &c.
Pot Roasts Of Beef, per lib, 5@7c.
Homemade Mince Meat, per lb, lie
Smoked Tongues, per lib, 16c
81 Armour's White Label Bacon, per
1b, Ice.
Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage, Bacon
and Hams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
CANNOT FIND
JOBS ENOUGH
ASS'D CHARITIES HAS NUMEROUS
APPLICATIONS FOR WORK.
Organization Desires to Extend Its
Field as an Employment Bureau
Fewer Jobs@Now Than a Year Ago,
but Idle Men Are More Numerous.

The Associated Charities is desirous
or extending itssusefulness as an en-
ployment bureau. The association is
receiving many applications Just now
from men that need work, especially
those who want temporary employ
ment.
Such applications are always com
mon during the winter months, when
many Industries are less active, when
sickness is more prevalent, and when
the cost Of living Is higher than at
otner seasons. But more men than
usual are seeking work this winter,
because business in general no longer
feels the impetus of the high tide of
prospe rlty that distinguished the be-
ginning of 1908. "Still, there's moth
ing like hard times" says Secretary
James r.. Jackson of the Associated
Charltles. It's merely relative
slackness.
During December, 1902, for ex-
ample am ie. explained exp Mr.. Jackson, I'VE
could get work for 1874 men only.
altho the number of applicants was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. Johnson has returned from St.
Louis.
Miss MacMillen has returned from a
visit to Mankato.
Mrs. H. E. Still is entertaining Mrs
Walter Still Of Chicago.
Mrs. F. r. Mclaughlin spent the holi-
days at Columbus, Ohio.
- Miss Watson Of Hutchinson is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Watson.
Mrs. ]. G. Robertson has returned from
visiting friends in Nova Scotia
Miss Anderson Of Carroll street enter
tanned at cards Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Humason will entertain the
Evening Cinch club Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smitten have re-
turned from holiday visit at Owatonna.
The U. M. o. club gave its third dancing
party at Woodruff's hail. Saturday even
ing.
The Ladies' Guild Of St. Mary's Episco-
pal church, met yesterday in the choir
rooms.
Mrs. Woodwork of Milwaukee is the
guest Of Mrs. Irving Wallis OF Marshall
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Cutler Of Abbotts-
ford, Wis, are guests Of DR.. and Mrs. s.
G. Cobb.
The Ladies' Guild Of ST. Mary's Episco-
pal church met yesterday afternoon in the
choir rooms.
J. The Opeechee club will give its annual
german at Woodruff's hall, on the even
ing Of Jan. Is.
Mrs. A. P. Capron entertained the La
dies Foreign Missionary society of Trim
ity church yesterday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. George H. Ten Brock
have been entertaining their father, Rev
w. P. Ten Brock Of Faribault
Mrs. j. D. Du Shane Of Iglehart street
entertained the ladies Of st. Mary's Epis-
copal church at tea, this afternoon.
The members Of the Ladies' Study class
entertained their husbands Monday even
| ing at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. J.s,B.
Lynch.
Mrs. Sherman 6. Cobb Of Marshall ave-
nue. will entertain the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of Olivet Congregational church at
luncheon. Friday, Jan. Is.
The Cosmopolitan club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. D. F..
Brooks. Papers were given on Joan Of
Arc and Henry the Sixth"
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Ballard of Cam
bridge Springs, Pa. who have been
the guests Of their daughter. Mrs. Clara
Crandall, have gone to California for the
rest Of the winter.
The Merriam Park Woman's club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Porter Eastman, and will con-
tinue it's Tours in France" under lead
ership of Mrs. Martha G. Wells.
The Merriam Park study class met
Allen Ter Bush. Mrs. Hayes spoke on
German Amusements.'' Mrs. Helscher on
1.-THE Munich Galleries." Mrs Wells on
German Universities