New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24


from the Baptist Woman's Foreign Missionary
society to the Student Volunteer Convention at
nashville This is the first visit of Mrs Mason
20 inns country since she left for India several
years ago as Florence Smith
Miss Mary a. Liscom organist of tha North
Presbyterian Church. No. 525 West 155th-st
gives Tree organ recital next Tuesday evening
Efenrpary -. at 8 O'Clock. assisted by Mrs. Luu
auloeFt Feehheimer. soprano; William Harper
Dasso' charles Drake. Vionst.
An Evening IN Holland" was the subject Of
an Illustrated lecture given by the Rev. Chal-
mers +. Dyke at the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church l4oth-st and Convent-avc, last evening
under the auspices Of the Travellers Club The
by ai9,n was followed by Dutch supper served
SS ~ eHIS IN Dutch costume. The Travellers
1lup Is recently organized society of young
evening w etn6 meet at the church every Friday
direction Of Mrs. F. W. Chamberlain '0
MIS- Z. NJ Whittemore. the founder of sixty
seven Homes of the Door of Hope and an or
GAINED evangelist has returned from series of
meetings IN Philadelphia. where she has been
associated with DR.. Torrey and Dr. Alexander
A mass meeting, held in one of the theatres
was ATTENDED by three thousand people, and the
another meeting in the large auditorInno more
IMAM nYe thousand people remained for three
hours listening 10 the evangelists Mrs White
At the International and INSTRUMENTATION
Conference of the Boards of Foreign Missions tn
be held in Nashville. February 81 and 2S. all the
great mission boards of America will be repre-
scented. Mrs. w. B. Davis, of Cincinnati goes
as delegate from the Methodist Episcopal Wom-
ems Society. Other women of that denomina-
ton will be Mrs F. P. Crandon. secretary Of the
Northwest branch. and Miss Patton. from Chi
cago; Miss Carnahan. secretary of PHILADELPHIA
branch, with Miss Jane Adams, from Ffttsburg:
Miss Grace Todd. general secretary Uorer'S
Board of Foreign Missions goes from New-York
TO represent the society at this conference and
al the Students Volunteer Conference :mmedi-
The Presbyterian member Of the international
committee that has called this conference is
Mrs. Thorpe is we'll known in religious circles
as president Of the Woman's Missionary Society
OF Philadelphla She is also president Of the
Browning Club in that city which numbers
more than seven hundred members. both men
and women The Reformed Church of America
women boardl viii send Mrs. John w. Conk-
lin, Editor Of mission Cleaner; Mrs. John G.
Fagg secretary for China and Miss O. H Law
renee. corresponding secretary OF the Women's
Board of Foreign Missions Mrs Samuel AT
Zwemer. Of Arabia, and Miss Nellie Zwemer. of
Students Volunteer Convention The Bantist
women viii be represented by Mrs. Lucy Water
bury and Mrs II. G. Stafford, Of Boston and hv
Mrs Robert Harris, OF New-York Mrs. John
Shortrdge. Of Memphis, goes from the Epis-
NewYork.
The Elders Wives Society Of the North Pres
byterian Church Of Washington Heights. Mrs
John A Murray. president and Mrs r G. H
CooTer. secretary, gave a Washington tea on
Thursday evening for the benefit Of the Session
Fund General Washington Joseph N. Murray
and his Cabinet, and Lady Washington Miss
Alice CongeD received in the Official state
room usually the Sunday school room) from
o;0O 10 Z O'Clock. Then they led the grand
mach to the social room. where supper was
served. The room was effectively decorated with
palms, bunting and flags. and a programme in
Guiding speeches and toasts, followed the sup
per. About six hundred guests We're present
many IN Colonial costumes. Short addresses
were made by the pastor the Rev, DR. Wilson
D. Sexton and by the elders of the church. Will
lam H Smith, William A. Magic. John A. Muir
ray. George H Hyde and Levi g. Hulse. The
ladies IN waiting were Miss Ford Miss IIy-
man. Miss Denike. Miss Sim. Miss Manchester
ano MISS fost; the gentlemen in waiting" Mr..
Whittemore, Mr.. Wells Mr.. HYDE Mr. SIM J.
A. hurry, 5r., and Mr.. Mckinley.
India. except from the standpoint OF the
weary missionary and the fippant tourist, is
almost a terra incognIta 10 America, and I
would have people know IL and its real life bet
ter than they do said DR.. Lucia c. G. Grieve.
at her home. No. 1852 West 151st-st. yesterday.
IN speaking OF her lecture to be given at Column
bia on Tuesday February q. at o'clock in the
afternoon Following her graduation from
NelicSIcS Co-4o6o WIN Iio uoSIceS VI bdChcloh
of Arts and Master OF Arts Miss Grieve taught
school for several years in Georgia, returning
10 take q course OF study at Columbia and later
at oxford, England. Columbia conferred upon
her the degree Of Doctor OF Philosophy in 1893.
In 1902 she went to India for two years visit
20 her sister Dr. Louise Il. r Grieve who is
a medical missionary at Satera. India, working
under the auspices Of American Board Of For
eign Missions. While there DR.. Grteve made
study OF the native life. especially the folklore
and religion OF the Maratha people.
The subject OF her lecture on Tuesday Home
l y a S2-ab IndO-
Tranisn series IN charge Of DR.. A v. Williams
1 Jackson and is open 10 the public