davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
ELECT WOMAN AS HEAD.
Nan President Efpsnarc Larury
for National Indian Society.

Mis- Svll Carter. the Episcopal dcaConess.
-hose success in introducing lace making among
r,5isn women is well known. was elected presi-
dent Of the National Indian Association AT the
.n7usl meeting Of that body yesterday IL tho
Presbyterian Building.
I'm Tot going 10 be q 1gurehesd: I'll work
-- III get out" said Miss Carter from The plat
eo--n. after confessing that she already had ten
mission schools she vas trying TO mother And
I've already chosen Iny successor she added,
p,r ewes twinkling Mrs Douglas Robinson.
-be Presidents sister. who Is 50 much Interested
81, she Indians is as strenuous rs her brother
Miss Carers election means a return on the
,a-t NJ the association 10 feminine rule and a
r,-l,- -ioye-of-t the-cause president The
,,.. 7',st closed, when the Rev William
brewster Humphrey filed the presidency AT
salary OF 81 5nt. was its first departure from the
-re-adeut which Mrs. Amelia :. Quintou, presi-
ser- f7r twenty-eiCh- years. had established.
The association has come IN the conclusion that
il cannot afford man president at any such
A. one of The members put it. we felt We
had DO right 10 spend SO much for president Il
No could GET one tOT nothing. II has ground the
..-----ruoes of Us women 10 have nuul. 20 To
"a white man. and our missions and schools no
fe-re- off for d. Miss carter is thoroughly
.an1ersanr with Indian matters. Is an Indian
enthusiast and wouldn't take cent in salary
The reports from the forty-two auXiliarieS and
fl-znrhrS bore witness 10 4 prosperous year.
The association has had income of about
SfaNpn and has conducted missions among the
Arsche-A -AioJave Indians in Mcdowell Ariz.. and
m. Yurr1s al Yuma. Cal. and resuSciIated one
m tireerEil1e. Cal in addition TO the work car
red .7 hr me individual aUXilaries. Mrs. Marie
Trrs Humphrey has retired from the edltorshtp
a. The Indians Friend" after four years of
service She and her husband. the Rev. Mr.
Humph~ey. VIII devote themselves 10 lecturing
on the Indian
Resolutions were passed pettioning Congress
ro- The complete registration Of all Indians: the
extension q the course Of study in one or more
~ rne larger Indian Industrial training schools.
@7r citizens nip and the right OF suffrage 10 native
men ~ Alaska twenty-oGe years old and the
establishment OF more courts in Alaska and the
massage ~ adequate laws for the protection Of
women and girls in that territory. They also
-e+ria~ed for definite legislation TO prohibit the
use of public funds Indian trust funds for
sectariau schools for the passage Of the Lacey
mI and au increase in the number of field
MAJ --.Hr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Christmas GIFTS in |ho9s.

pointments coffee set. cordial set, cigar boxes.
lighters ond trays. sells for S120-
Syrian s-arfs Of black or Of whito and gold
range i'm price from SG 10 TO $50. These are suit
able for evening wear.
mahogany flower box. yard long and 4
foot wide is lined with zinc and stands about
three feet from the floor. It is a suitable addi-
ton TO q living room and sells for SO 10.
Dies for lertor paper are 20 he bought At one
Of the large department stores for the low price
Of - cents Attractive boxes of stationery. con-
tanning one hundred sheets and envelopes. are
- cents.
Large jardinteres Of heavy brass are onero!
for s. -.
An Oriental shop offers novelties in the line
OF Chinese and Indian embroideries suitable for
waists.
Ostrich feather boa~ in the dainty shades are
offered for 81 o.
silk petticoats in dainty shades. with hounces
done in eyelet embroidery. sell Tor SG9S.
Large pillows suitable for couch or floor
made of soft red leather. sell for $6
Boxes containing six dainty net and lace
ruchings sell Tor from II cents TO 46 cents.
The newest handbags offered This season are
uoticeabIy large than heretofore. Some of the
handsomest range in price from s. upward. \
complete automobile bag fitted with brushes
mirror cushion for veil pins scissors. etc. is Of
English pin seal. lined with soft red leather,
and costs 81
Jewery of cut jet j. conspicuous among the
seasons novelties II is 10 be had IN dog col
lars costing from 81 96 UP; bracelets 81;
nigh princess combs cost ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
NOVELTIES AT A BAZAAR.

= Chinese laundry and "A Dutch kitchen are
smanc The novelties aC the pretty sale which
tra ra~eu's board or managers ot the AIauhat-
ran Working Girls Society opened yesterday AT
ts clubhouse. 80. 40 East 9th street. The
laundry showed the regulation shelves laden with
small paper parcels reminiscent Of John china
rsr Tho Dutch kitchen. where cocoa. coffee and
takas -r.ro served To the accompaniment ~
r1Vs nf ''0I blue" and shining brasSeS on tho
walls. made a striking contrast 10 the Chinese
room. where tea was for sale and on draugh-.
and. besides. there We're homemade candies
Christmas stockings, dolls and an the regula-
ton Tea lures
The sale. which continues through this after
noon and evening, Is II charge of Mrs ". =.
ChauherIin, president of the board, Mrs p. 4.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
CANDY PRICES NOT RAISED.
Big Retail Houses Sell Holiday Sweets at
Usual Figure.

rumor that the price Of candy is going up
along with the prices Of more necessary edibes
struck terror Yesterday to the hearts of ali
lovers OF sweets who heard it.. But there seems
10 he At present no occasion for alarm The
management Of the Huyler stores said yesterday
that there had not been the slightest change in
huylers prices. and was not going to be. The
increasing business OF the firm it was stated
quite offset the increasing cost of labor and ma
ierial and made an increase of price unneces-
sarH. \ candy trust. which has been hinted at
Tor some time by The trade papers. was denied
with equal emphasis
We have not and will not combine with any
other house tho management declares. .our
business being controlled operated and managed
hy the same interests during the last thirty
years
The Mirror stores also denied ali knowledge Of
the trust or of a rise in prices other than a
slight advance in wholesale prices said to be
customary al the holiday season
II appears 10 be fact. however. that one
firm. whose prices have heretofore been some
wnat lower than those Of other leading coufec-
TONERS. has advanced them propOrtionately
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
CHELSEA BRANCH.

The president Of the Chelsea branch reports
that Miss G. has again sent her check of $50
to be used for branch work Twenty dollars of
this amount" she says, lis at put aside for
the needful $50 with which We are going to
build a second cottage at the Narcoossee Con-
sumptive Home. to be known as the Name
Brucie Cottage. in loving memory of a dear
girl who has recently passed away a victim TO
that dreadful disease. We hope 10 have this cot
taGe ready for use by the early spring
Nine families received from a substan-
tial Thanksgiving basket. which filled not OnlT
the day. but many days, with gladness. One
family was helped with rent. two with fuel and
all with really needfu and consistent supplies
We are preparing TO send out with other Christ
mas cheer one thousand pictures, cngravinSs
and prints which we hope viii convey
warmest sunshine greetings. At the recent
branch sale three members joined, who are
pledged TO active worlI-AIrs. T. 5. Lambert,
Miss a. F. Bradley and Miss Ria Granger"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
DE1TH IN TRAINS WAKE
One Killed. One Fatally Injured and
Trco Jump from Harlem Bridge.

one Of a gang Of thirty aborers was killed
last night by uorthbound train on the Harlem
ftver bridge, another was seriously injured and
two others, hoping to escape death. plunged from
the bridge into the Harlem River At an early
hour this morning they had not been found. 1t
is thought both were drowned. The dead man
was Joseph Kaiser. address unknown. The man
seriously injured is John Baumsarten said To
live in East 15Sth street. His right arm and
right leg were cut of and his skull fractured
lie was taken 70 Lincoln Hospital. The names
ot the two missing men could not he learned
The laborars, i'm the employ of the Federal
Steel Company, installing a new signal
system ON the New York Central tracks south
of the Harlem River They went on al II
o'clock last night, but it so cold at the point
where they were at work that the foreman de-
cided 20 move to the Mott Haven yards for shet-
ter They had to cross the bridge. They walked
in pairs on the sOuthbOund track When about
half way over they the light of south
bound train. There wild rush TO the
nor'hhound track. Then the whistle of a north
hound train sounded hardly twenty feet away.
The train did not stop.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

Cava-e sets - nickel silver are a table nov
eHr The glass rub affair. with metal handle. is
fr- the ire. and the receptacle which rests on Il
IS fo- ta- oaFlare. The price is s. -
sla.tr-es ~ morning jackets of soft silk IN
delicate shades trimmed elahorateiy with lace.
Ell f.r 81 80
H-rst m--1= boxes containing manicure articles
.-7a,- -Er ssndhoards. file and box Of enamel
FeH trr :2 cents.
ve.-er~ SILK elastic ribbon four or more inches
wide is made up into belts ana girdles. They
's-a buckles ir front and hack. and are orna-
-1a.,-l with steel studs done in designs. These
a-- .o Ha had in black and white for from II
cents ~ S-f
Desk scales. usually far from ornamental. are
offered This season ia attractive style. made OF
brass r.r 81 ~
Taa -evest hatpirs haze heads OF large gold
dEraa o-lI- studded with coIOred stones. These
halls are ar .eas- an inch or more in diameter,
l-t are ugh- in weight and decorative when
.o.H with plain hats They cost from 81 -
Sterling silver baby sets OF comb and brush
81 -a.urs Ha5-e cases cost 81 j.
Lingerie sets ~ three garments. dainty with
,sre ana Ribbon cost from S3 80 to 81 -.
Heavy white sweaters with colored border.
.ar H..e people, range iu price from - cen-s
n. 81 8.
Ostrich riumsz sixteen inches long are 10 be
D.. various dainty eolors for q little less
r.a-
Tapestry photograph frames arranged wi,h
l-+a. -5.r sell for s. -
Al AFTER dinner table, comprising in its ap-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
ERROR AIDS ST4ND4RD.
RochcfcIler and Other Officials May
EscaDe Ohio Trial.

Cleveland Dec. John L. Rockefeller. NJ g.
Villas. J. NJ. Robertson and II. p Mcintosh. di-
rectors OF the Standard oil Company. may
escape appearing before the Circuit Court at
Findlay because ARE" is substituted for and
in the petition filed by the state i'm the Common
Pleas Court.
Arguments to quash the indictments and 20
dismiss the petition in error engrossed the at
teurion Of Judge Duncan to-day. The argu-
ments Will be continued Tomorrow until noon
when adjournment will be Faken until Mon
day. 1t is thought the arguments will be COM
pleted by Monday night.
Roscoe MaUck. of the State Attorney Generals
office Prosecuting Attorney David and George
H. Phelps argued To sustain the motion. :. II
ToIes. OF Cleveland. and J. c. TrOup. of Bowl
pany.
The Attorney General said tonight that If the
defendants took advantage Of the teChncahty
in the petition they would be reiudiCted
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Good Weather Makes Poultry Better and
Cheaper Than Last Week.

The story Of the markets is not so depressing
this week as for the last month or two Most
things are still scarce and high, but there has
been fall in the price Of poultry, and the
supply is both plentiful and good. There is
also a fair prospect-thanks TO the cold weather
of a plentiful supply OF poultry from now
on. The best Rhode Island turkeys have fallen
from - cents pound to - cents. Fine Mary
land geese were - cents pound at Washington
Market yesterday, and ducks We're the same
price. Roasting chickens had gone down from
- cents 20 20 cents, but broiers had gone up
10 - cents Fowls-as chickens over a year
old are called-were IL to IS cents pound,
Game has also been improved by the cold
weather and Wild ducks. which have been
scarcely seen before though the season is we'll
advanced are coming in quite plentifuuy. They
are So - to 81 pair.
The fish market shows a few small change
Spanish ma ckeTe which disappeared for
while. has come ina again and was from - 20
2" cents ? pound retail - Fulton Market yes
tardav. Roe shad were 81 ~ apiece, and Pacific
sa lrnou was from - 10 80 cents a pound Live
cod and haddoCk were plentiful and cheap a -
cents pound, hut halibut was trrle scarce
a. - cents.
Lobsters are somewhat high. a. - cents
pound and sCalIops soar At from - - ~ cents
quart Both terTapin aud turtle are scarce this
year, owing 10 the southern storms. which not
only prevented fishing. but washed away the
catches thai We're made Het're thelr ADVENT
Thousands OF dollars worth of green turtles We're
lost in this way. Most Of the terrapn ~ the
market comes from nearby places There arc
none from Mississippi and few from -ne Caro-
linas They are selling at from SO 10 $40 apiece.
and turtle is from 90 TO o. cents a pound
Vegetables do not get any cheaper as the
eaaSun advances California tomatoes are ~
To - cents pound. and hothouse cucumhers are
20 cents apiece. while the FioridaS are IL cents.
Celery is II 10 20 cents bunch, ana lettuce
reasona BILE enough at 10 cents head Peppers
are away up at - cents apiece, or TWO for
ouarter CauifoWeTs are mostly small at 10
and IL cents a head, but there are some very
nice large ones at - cents. There is lot of
ly.ttarcress at > cents n bunch. and mushrooms.
,,hich change nearly every day are now 81 -
q pound.
Both oranges and grapefruit are cheap ana
God t,i- former being - and 40 cents "a dozen
arJ t.- hitter - cents for three. four or even
i,aIf "A dozen. Apples ar- -. 81 and - "a barrel
,f.,Iaast grapes az. ~ cents pound ami
,''lr,ltr:u- - cents hl-kct. Layer iisS are -
H.I,t. i, pound ana dates 10 c.rt- a p"ekds"
1,.,.- .lteh went up ir trr 1ytol'-al" n13r-e.
M %. have. rp2 -oT. 20 r'tal Ihes-
,..,,. e.. ..lf- d 3pz~u at Wa hinston MarHr-
scal,id.l.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
CONTRIBUTIONS

The Helpers" Of FIatbush, Brook yn as
usual, sent q Christmas box filed with d great
variety Of useful and fancy articles also ii pretty
dressed doll. stationery. stamped postaIs. bound
books for Sunshine library. and three filled
bags fOr the Little Mothers " Christmas Mrs,
{. ". Hedges. of Norwich. Conn. box Of woods,
cards and microscope for invalid boy: "A
Friend" Of Pittsford, VT box of silks, wooIs
and beads +. VI. r. box Of pretty and use
ful articles for the little, unselfish girls In
Michigan. Mrs Heard, calendars and paper
dolls; Lizzie Stone pair Of bed socks as a
Christmas gift 10 an invalid: some unknown
friend in New London. Conn, hat trunk filed
with various kinds ~ fancy silks. ribbons. un-
finished wool work bags, etc. Mrs. T T. Will
Jams, of Missouri. sent a pair of new kid gloves
as a Christmas gift for some one who wears
n
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
FLUSHING LEAGUE CALENDAR.

The Good Citizenship League OF Flushing has
just brought out its calendar for 1901. As in
previous years this appears in its usual at
tractive form. having bright holly cover and
cherry ribbons to suspend it by. The quotations
accompanying each date are not familiar
enough 70 be called hackneYed Yet are the
thoughts OF some of the greatest writer's Mrs.
Edwin A Goodridge the editor The cal
enda- Is sold for the benefit Of the league which
has much cOmmendable work for civic better
ment 10 its credit Orders may be sent TO the
calendar committee. League Building. No. III
sanford avenue. Flushing. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
AGAINST DIR. JOHNSON.
JHdge Phillips OrerrHles Demurrer
of Forest City Rmlycay Com paay.

Cleveland Dec Judge Phillips. in Common
Pleas Court to-day overruled the demurrer Of
the Forest city Railway Company to the b'au-
ket Injunction suit of the Cleveland Electric
Railway Company. The latter cOmpany's suit
seeks the nullihcation Of franchises granted By
the city to the Forest city Railway Company
on the ground that Mayor Johnson is financially
interested in that company. Mayor Johnson re-
Gently testified that he had guaranteed the stock
and debts of the three-Cen fare line % the OK
ten OF 100000. BY Judge PhilIps's decision the
cleveland Electric suit goes 10 trial.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
MONEY RECEIVED.

generous friend IN Connecticut has sent her
annual contribution of SO for the Goa! fund.
This timely gift always arrives just when the
poor are in urgent need Of being made comfort
able Old Short Hills IN. j. branch gives 81
and a Friend 81. for the cunsumptvc homa
fund; Miss How. of New Jersey. 81 S0r sun
shine: Miss A. J. Mccoy. - cents for Little
Mothers Christmas: Miss Margaret Pascal. 81
Tor badges for the new members of the Pascal
Institute branch Mrs. Weaver Of JohustovH.
Penn has given 81. and says it Is ~ put little
Christmas cheer into some poor home ana also
10 show n little my appreciation ot the noble
Work OF the T. s. s." and Mrs. G w. Marion
sends 81 as December dues to the special fund.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
A MUSICAL RENEEIr-

For the benefit of circulating TheosophcaI
library musical viii he given this evening at
the Price-C -Cottie Conservatory of Music. No POS
Seventh avenue The following persons viii pre-
sent an interesting programme Mrs. julie 3.
Hoffman. Everard Calthrop, Edwin H LockhaUt.
Victor L. SSorlin. Niss p EtheIwyne COttle Miss
Julia F. Hard. Miss Elise Reimer. Mrs. Florence
Provost Clarendon Mrs. Edwin y. Iockhart and
the Colonial Male Quartet composed Of II
Wilson Hoyt. Hudson BidweIl, Edwin Wilson
and S.dggvirk Root
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

Williams Mrs H. T Harbaupb Mrs Ch.-,o.
GoiGen, Mrs Frederick Southack. Mrs. Robert
VI. Trinliye and the other women of the board
.le le Manhattan Working Girls Society is six
teen years old. Through lie ciassae ryrrasi,,,1,
."'"' y lectures. free medical advice picncs.
-, -, II carries on a splendid vet unobtrusive
large kindergarten i'm connection with ybicr,
in"1'hN mothers meetings are held The Rev
- A'P"'t r. ktredce. pastor emeritus Of the
idpT1r - ~''N'i 80 49, - l'''
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
BROOKLYN BRIDGE BLOCKED AGAIN.

Traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge was blocked
again last night i'm rush hours through the snap
ping OF n drawbar Of the trains. The block
lasted for nearly half on hour and trains became
stalled along the entire structure Reserves from
The RrOOkIvn Bridge police station managed 10
mGi1tafu order. surface ears were then reSOVted
10 md these becoming crowded, added TO the eX-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
AN APPEAL. FOR CLOTHING.

ing appeal:
VIII some Sunshine members be good enough
to contribute clothing 20 n young Russian
woman? Through sickness and misfortune she
has been unable 10 procure winter clothing and
has now only summer underwear. two white
waists. dress skirt which is ragged. and outer
garments which not it 20 90 upon the street
I'm. She is now we'll and able 70 take a position
but # is impossible for her to go to ask for
one until she has decent clothing. She needs
most particularly good winter dress and cloak
and a loose cloak is far preferable to fitted
one Her measures are. Bust, 40 waist, 30.
skirt length. Al She needs also warm under
wear, stockings. haudkerChiefs and hat Rut
other needs can be supplied more easily # she
can only get dress skirt and cloak which fl
r1r
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
SUSAN 3. ANTHONY HOUSE BURNED

Adams. Mass, Dec THE Susan Il. Anthony
house i'm this town was burned to-day at loss
Of $1,000 The voman's suffrage leader lived
in this house for many years Part of IL was
buiIr BY her grandfather, Humphrey Anthony.
about one hundred years ago. and part by his
father-in-laW, Joshua Lapham fifty years
earlier The house was owned by Mrs. Hannah
RoyIes Of Lake Geneva. y. Y and Albert Dick
fnson Of Chicago, who purchased it because Of
its historic value.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
CUBAN SENATOR SICK HERE.

Senator Frids Of Cuba, IS in the Roosevelt Hos
r;+aI recovering from operation. which was
I,arformed on Wednesday. II was said last night
that the operation. although delicate was not
serious and that the patient would probably b.
p,lt i'm ten .Iays. Tho Senator was member of the
cuban government under President Palma. and
since the resignation of all the officials has been
this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
A MEMORIAL MEETING.

a memorial meeting in honor Of the late Mrs
Elizabeth Cady stanton was held al the Hotel
Astnr yesterday afternoon under the auspices
Of the New York Equal Suffrage League Mrs
B"lle de Rivera presided. and "reminiscences Of
Mrs. stanton We're given by her son. Theodore
stanton, Of Paris; her daughters Mrs Harriet
stanton Blatch and Mrs. Margaret Stanton
Lawrence and her granddaughter Miss Nora
Stanton Batch. MIS-. Batch said that her
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
A NEW PRESIDENT.

Mrs Grifiths. of the EdgehiH Church. Of
Spuyten DuyvlI. y Y. informs the office that
Mrs ". Wyatt Tabor has consented 10 take the
presidency Of the Sunshine branch. and good re-
suits are anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

grandchildren always spoke OF Mrs. Stanton as
the queen mother
Lady Clarke. wife of the director of the Met
ropo!itan Museum and Lady Cook were among
those present.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
WHERE TO SEND GREETINGS.

Mrs Alice q. Howard. now at No 1881 Haste
street Berkeley. Cal. is ill and would like 20 re-
ceive CHEEKY greetings from T. s :. members
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
DAILY THOUGHT.

The happiness OF life is made up of minute
fractions-the little soon forgotten charities of
n kiss or smile. kind look. heartfelt compH-
ment and the countless infntesimals Of pleas
urable thought anG genial feelng.-Coleridge.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
SUNSHINE LIBRARY.

\ contribution Of fifty fine books packed in
strong box. the same to be used for 4 T. s. s.
Sunshine library is the gift OF Mrs. George
Luke of Brooklyn. This would serve a spen-
did Christmas present for an isolated branch.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
cAHIE. sAyOYoTEI NArIF~
ROsSANLeo CO.. Pa0iRETORS.
Riviera. San Reno. Italy.
The Most Iranortant Winter Resort.
Riviera.
important Winter Resort.

ered ran winds
CearoS Sia
-uzures svese: ts
line
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Hotel Savoy,
~, y
Naples.
Promenade Caraccioli: The choicest
position. Most modern and newest
built hotel in Naples.

m.rnbpr bath steam Bes III nb
.r1-o esoya q al
r, PLe and Sh "
etc. r-.u, ,a opupru u~ta al ase or
SAVOY
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Fer Boys and Young Neu-cOartry-

(FNr. -l.oor ,-nr-avlr,tl@. De-. Go. Ia. Box 'S
~ .t.-=.rrff +-aoaf near Pnilt oa" 81 the hr-t
:, Mr., .s. r.r-5 20 v,S- zap hcys the dI,te7 e
mo Pr--larr h7s~ 4or COLLEGE pr business +siH
-vr1-,tslr'ar pept. for Ntfle hos
\, tas-trro SHof,Ti-iDC r A. n. Yale. rrin-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
School -fgencg.

aMFRICaN AND F0fsE;tN TEACHERS AGENCY
TUTORS tsuvern-sses
10 -t-,t..-~- schools aad families Apply
AirS = .i-Y YNrS,s- FULTON. -S Tnion Squar-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

A pVEETlSr.N1 -S,rS NNp So ,'RIF"TIONS for Tho
~ rrih-.- r-se,.-,l r~-ts Cptsau D1flce
t-otuta-s a.tN~-u f-.a 1nt t,h ~tt. until ociacc
q, --ee-t rt f-a follow irg braucl
rI.t.r lock D. s.
+rh
-r N'.f fa e 6
N-ef .trfH t1 Ner.veal
ssrG fHt -. 'Hts 'l ave. u't~ fIst LOS .
z,s.. ue1. ,r-l l-- East i-,-l -.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Instruction.

Instruction.
For Both Sexss-City.
TIE GERLITZ SCHOOL OF LsNGU AGES.
Madison 81 s4ar- til-- T~o7ovGyi
HARLEM Pr AN~t'rf I<unV f9Srh
EROFklN~ Branch IS
NFsyA AEN Sr7u-I. ~'1aIeT Buiding
Over i-1 --srrrez I.a4
NEW TERMS EEtffNNlN3 NfNW.
FRENCH LECTURE
f -Arn ' u III ~ sF7rts-
ti-r
NfD0KF-AS ASTORIA
-l---~ar .nJ-i
T-=- e-l.--1 tH- sc-0oi
TT -rzrr.--.-- -8-estrv color. uastel Misc
n PALM C1-o t16 B-ca-way A-caee u9is HWaf
ryyC-TCE e-s'e-~ eslcv CoueEe s-taats stuis
j -ri Go rIuott '-1irer'iJiaS. Af''. tv---
NJ cy1evltrt.H prepares -esieist
,ua-a-- u-as.sd pagi-s siC-..-r,- Kiss A4RES ~
W-st Las 81