davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
HofeI OF TIE Birds

7 h Little Men ard Little Women hear
ore day that a. the birds IN America have
suddenly started To tr- and nv across the
Atlantic 70 England they can make IN
thei- minds shat tileir feathered friends
haze gor IRE news about Miss Irene Os-
goods bird ssnCtusry'' over there Miss
Czgcod Is al American woman who loves
birds very dearly. and who knows. as al
bird lovers do how the little creatures SUI
fer for lack Of water. and. in cold or snowy
ueatbe-. for lack Of food. When she lived
= -az'erica s.-e always had a Christmas
Tree. with grains and nuts. for the Wild
fs-ss near her home
go when she went 20 England. where she
has 2 big hoase. with big grounds woods
and meadows around it. this is the beaUti-
III thing she did she took four acres Of
-s-klan6. had il fenced OF and set il aside
fo- birds botel. Here she planted every
hardy shrub and tree she had ever heard
O. that bears fruits or berries loved by the
birds That was some tine ago. and now
rhis four-acre park s the most fascinating
ranrIe Of leaves and branches with little
wild trails and natural paths leading
through the Wilderness four-acre table
srrea6 by nature with fruits and seeds and
cones IN their season
But Miss Osrood spreads another table
for The birds. She got the carpenter TO
build little feeding pavilion OF oak. with
6 slori-g shinE'ed roof 10 keep of the snow
and ratu. There are three tiers OF Caken
t-z-s supported b. corner posts. and IN
those trays Is --e every morning a perfectly
&C cious meal 4 chopped tat. suet. seeds.
cats. -ked Indian r1laise. meal and grit
q mixed together with boiling water. then
carefully cooled before il is put II the
rravs on the ground under the trays Miss
Cs@ood places large. very shallow earth
e-ra-e ran. which is filed with fresh
water every Gsy--Wice q day in freezing
vea-he-. tor sou have no idea how dread
fl,-v thirsty birds CO get
Tbs pavilion stands near Mss OsEoOGs
6i-ir--room windows. and she says il IS the
bes- IN L. SIT a. her own breakfast and
wa-ch the birds breakfasting outside On
tie cross bars that support the pavilion
SIC hangs coCcanuIs stuffed with suet for
re IT'S. and E-eaI acrobaIic feats co they
perform while Teasing on these dainIies.
corners Of Mss OsgoOd's garden she has
paced feeding trouEhs for the birds. rooted
ever from TIE snow From almost every
tree hangs a great feeding stick. with deep
h-les in which she places Eat and seeds reg
u-a-l1-. n the wilderness she hangs I'D
mea-y bones FOR the birds TO peck at And
she doesn't forget homes for them. either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Contest No. How TO Draw in Circles
Choice of sterling silver Tribune badge,
an interesting book. a set Of Scottish post
cards. a box Of water color paints or an
imitation ivory paper knife for the neatest
and best two circle pictures
Contest No. . name Puzzle)-Choice Of
an interesting book, a box OF water color
paints. a set of Scottish postcards. an irni-
tation ivory paper knife or a sterling silver
Tribune badge for the neatest and best
three answers.
Contest No. CThings 70 Think About
Choice of a box OF water color paints.
set OF Scottish postcards. an imitation
ivory paper knife. a sterling silver Tribune
badge or an interesting book for the neat
est and best two solutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
PEGGOTTY.

Dear Little Mon and Little Women: As
I like very much 10 read about your pets. I
thought perhaps you would like to hear
about our little fox terrier Peggotty- If
you have read David Copperfeld." by
Charles Dickens, YOU win know whom Peg
gotty is named after. We have had her
since she was two weeks old. and now she
is nearly ten years old She is very intel
ligent and enjoys nothing better than to
jump over n stick, no matter how high il
is held or to dive for stones or 20 swim.
Whenever we take her 70 Prospect Park
she jumps into the lake for a swim, no
matter how many protesting policemen are
near. IF stone is thrown into the water
she will dive for it and will not come up
until she has the right stone. Sometimes
you would think she was drowned, for she
stays in so long, and all you can see is the
tin of her little white tail. wagging bravely-
Peggotty is A wonderful little swimmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
IuMRLED PORTRAITS.

The iig-saw puzzle. which is amusing
France az present. is taking the form Of
jumhled portraits. Photographs OF all sorts
Of men and women OF like size and shape
are pasted on thin bits IF board. cut out
IL similar odd pieces and then iuggied
around Ia strangest combinations OF
features can be made with them-a Grecian
nose on a Chinese face, slanting Oriental
eyes wi-h negro lips, a heavy. mannish
jaw with "a fine forehead edged with fem
iuine .,.rls. and countless ether oddities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
HOW WE MADE OUR EASTER EGGS.

Dear Little Men and Little Women;
would like to tell you how we mace OUT
Easter eggs, for there are so many ways
that I do not think you have made them
this way.
We made a little hole at each end or the
egg. Then by blowing at one end the IN
serior portion was removed through the
other. end. The eggs were then thoroughly
washed. After that my sister and 1 pur-
chased a few yards Of light blue. pink.
nile green and lavender ribbon, about ono
quarter Of an inch wide. We measured a
sufficient quantity Of ribbon to extend
around the eggs vertically and pasted II
on. 1 made the little bows, which had 10
bs either of the same color as the flDLol
extending around the eggs, or Of i harIic-
nizing color. They were pasted on the top
where the two ends OF the ribbon met.
We then bought the little scrap pictures
Of girls, boys, rabbits and dogs, BENG
unable to obtain doves. which we wanted
very much. and pasted them on the eggs
The eggs, more than a dozen III all, were
very much liked by our friends. Hoping
that you all may try this way, remain,
your constant reader,
RUTH SCHWABE aged ID
No. go Southern Boulevard. The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Compound-W Puzzle.-The compound
words in this puzzle We're hat-pin, book
worm. watchdog and cat-boat. The three
prize winners and their prizes are: Elsie {.
Hammond. aged ten years, No. S3S Eastern
avenue, Herkimer, y. Y, an interesting
book; Gwendolyn C. Todd, aged fourteen
years, No 507 Bloomfield street, Hoboken'
q. box Of water color paints; George Free
man. aged ten years, P Q. Box No. lls'
Stirling, y. ]. a box OF water color paints
Things to Think About--The two prize
winners and their prizes in this contest are:
Edna Engles, aged thirteen years. No. 145
Ninth avenue. New York. d box OF water
color paints, and Henry Hausmann' aged
sixteen years, No. 155 Broadway, New York,
2 sterling silver Tribune badge.
Our Letter Box.-For prize winners see
letters printed on this page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
Cheese Keeps ~feady
One Food Which Doesn't Soar and Which Eur
nisfles Basis for Many Delicious Dishes.

Chinese slippers are attractive. and taste
rs -..E as they look This is the way
ttsy are I--4Ge- CIT puff paste into squares.
Tsrl opposite corners 10 tie centre placing
"a pano- roll under them. SO that space may
be- left after cooking Brush with beaten
ege. bake. remove the paper rolls and fill
with grated cheese mixed with the beaten
s-1lE Of egg and seasoned highly with salt
mustard ard cayenne. Pat into 4 baking
eaa. drop "a lit OF s-itfiy beaten egg white
on cecl 1rc. and Urowu FOR q moment IN
the oven Eat wa-le they are piping hot
A. most women know. 10 make cottage
cLetee by heating the milk is d ticklisa
business T. must be taken from the stove
af just the proper instant. or il is ruined
Bur DELICIOUS cheese can be maze without
rooly5-s Hv keeping fresh milk in A warm
place until the curd separates from the
whey. when L must be turned into a cheese
clot4 bag and allowed % hang about TWEEN
-s--foor hours or until the curd is dry Thee
season with sait m0isten with cream and
form into balls
Dates atumed with cheese sound odd. but
tfe- taste very good with fruit salad They
are made ov removing the stones from large
black dates ard filing the cavity with cot
rae. cheese dubbed 20 cream with butter
salt and papr.ka. or with cream cheese
r1olsteued w1fH sherry
English monkey is another weird sound
ina dish. the reality Of which is very sim
ule To make the monkey cook TO a smooth
paste Two ca551lis u lrated cheese. one
srptrI Of cream and half ,upful or bread
CRUMBS. reasoning with salt and paprika
ami adding a pinch ot soda. when the
cheese Is melted. take from The fire and stir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
HONOR LIST.

!. Esther Andrews; >, Sinclair Armstrong;
3, Richard ADpleyard; I. Ethel Barrett: 3,
J. Bilborough; :. Corinne Bones; :, Martha
Beukeser; S. Irene I Brooks; 9, Franoes
Cox: 10. Joseph Cross; Il. Alice A Cham
bers; -, Max Irwin Carruth; -, Lima Cor
siIia: i. John c FRANKIE: -, Margaret
Fisher. 1f. Mary c. Gray: II James A.
Gum, Is, Margaret Hunter; 10. Helen Ham
itOu %. John Higgins: p. Ida May Hobbs;
.. Ruth HaudE; -. Ray Hanson; Il, Frank
Hubbard. jT-. =. Gladys f Jones: IS, Anna
=. Knobe. =. Elizabeth D MasSonneau;
IS. Mona = Reynaud; 20, Marion A. Nc
Gerald. Be-. Esther Norris; q. Emma Maggie;
%. Louise N Penfield: 33. Henrietta NJ
Preston. 81. Emily PleydeI: 81. Ewing
RixsOl. Sc. Frederick W Ridgeway; 81,
Charles Frederick Rose; s.. AIavis Ross: 80
Iva Rubin; 40. Paul ROSen; Il. Mary Sand ;
-. Isabel Shaw: 43, Ruth StranE: "A
Dorothy r STEELE: II. Alison NJ Smith; &C.
Beatrice Schwartz; 4, Helen Z. Walsh; IS
Helen Townsend. a., Alice Whalen; So
Alice =. Wordsworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
TIE Mysterious Mask Ok

brought TO bay by dogs It IS said that they
will stand quite still and stare at the dogs.
while some of their number are being
killed. Whether this is from stupidity or
fright no one knows. but it would have
been better for Bridge. the Esquimau dog
you read Of last week, if his musk OK had
stood still instead of gOring him as he did,
So perhaps the musk oxen differ. like all
other wild animals, and act differently on
different occasions.
The musk OK Is so rare that, whenever
the little folks have an opportunity, they
should go 20 see one. There is a new young
one at the New York Geological Park now,
which was brought there only few weeks
ago The first one which was exhibited II
the park arrived in 1892 and was captured
about thirty miles from the Arctic Ocean,
directly north Of Great Bear Lake, by
party Of whaIers and Esquimau hunters.
And how much money do you suppose
this small animal cost? Just s., 500, When
II was two years old it was about
three feet two inches high at the shoulders
and about four feet ten inches in length.
1t would eat clover hay. raw carrots or
potatoes apples, pears or little green
grass.
II IS n very curious fact that one young
musk OK. after living IN the terrible Arctlc
regions, actually died in America of acute
pneumonia, The skin and fesh OF the
musk OK are valued very highly by the
Esouimaus They eat the flesh and use the
warm. shaggy skins for covering their
beds. An Esquimau has no sheets or Pill
lows no pillow slips or counterpanes. he
has q hard slab for bed. skins Of deer
for blankets. AMI skins Of musk OK for
!, n no
a sir77le matter. He takes off his clothes,
and. without putting on any night clothes,
inst creeps between the furry sides OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

The musk OK is one of the strargest and
most curious OF all the wild animals. 1t
lives in the great frozen North all the year
round. and one Of the great mysteries about
il is how il Contrives to live during the
long. dark and desolate Arctic winter
There seems 70 be nothing for it TO eat
and yet all the herds of musk OK which
have ever been found not only seemed 70
be well nourished, but quite well fed and
plump!
Although the musk OK has been known
for over a hundred years, il was not until
1900 that it was exhibited in captivity for
the first time 1t is a curious looking ami
NAL It's thick body is covered with
shaggy coat of brown hair. and it stands
about four and a half feet high on short
sturnpv legs. which are half hidden IN the
thick covering Of its body. Its little tail,
which measures only about three inCnes. IS
so small that it is completely hidden IN It's
thick hair. The top Of the head is covered
bv a pair Of horns 1attened at the base
which curve downward over the head ana
then turn upward again. Very bright eyes
and q short. hairy muZzle make rather
hunt looking face In fact, everything
about the musk OK is blunt in some way.
II has a curiously cutoff, shortened ap-
pearance altogether.
The musk OK has two coats. The first
one is of very fine. light brown hair, very
clean and soft and SO dense that no moist
ure or damp can possibly get through II
over this IS a second coat OF thick, shaggy
coarse hair, whicn is the storm coat and
from which all the rain and snow etc. just
slide off. In that wonderful way in which
all wild animals are protected against heat
or cold, whichever is needful. so the musk
OK is thoroughly protected against the cold
and wet Of his country.
In their wild state musk oxen go about
in herds Of about twenty 10 fifty When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
Hos, TO 6Ufs1 q Prize.

Contest No COur Letter Boxl-A prize
Of s. is given for every letter printed under
this heading The letter may contain Incl
dents in your life. anecdotes Of pets. novel
school experiences. things seen fl travel OF
made-up stories These stories must be
original and must % written on one side
OF the paper only Letters emitted 20 the
prize Of 81 are often crowded out FOR lack
Of space IN the week they are received. but
If such i the case they always appear II
the page later
Be sure 10 state your age
Be sure 90 give your choice OF prizes.
Be sure % give name and address.
Contest closes on April g Age IS con-
slQered n awarding prizes Address YOUR
letters and answers 90 Little Men and Lit
tie Women. Nev--X0rlc Tribune New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Men don't draw on their energy by that
sort Of potterins, and If you do It you'u
fan behind in the business race" All the
members of the association agreed that re-
taxation was imperative for girl typist
after the strain and drudgery of the day.
DO what you feel like doing" said one
girl, whether it's going to the theatre or
reading an interesting book and smoking
a cigarette in your room" And the other
girls clapped.
Miss Gordon Holmes said she was glad TO
perceive that office women were getting to
disregard the old doctrine Of seIf-sacridle
that had always been preached % women.
When a girl goes home from the Office"
she said, there's apt 10 be that feminine
problem confronting her-shail She help
with the homework, or rest and enjoy life?
Unless its a case of being heartIess 10 a
sick mother I say. throw the dishci1rh
out OF the window and have a good time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

day evening Many out-os-towa guests
were present.
The New York branch OF The Vassa-
Students Aid Society VIII give its animal
benefit on saturday afternoon. April Q. in
the ballroom Of tie Hotel Astor. There
VIII De music by string quartet. assist
ed by Mrs. E0Lie Bo-1er-Lov. SOPRANO
and after TIE music there VIII be tea
The Neg York .Auxniary Of the south
eFu Industrial Educational Association IS
tanning % give "a musical entertainments
including the performance of an oDerzrra-
~ The New Theatre or, Thursday. ADriI
IS. at $50 o'clock Among those who are
actively interested in this affair are Mrs
J. Elliott La1sstafr. Hiss Florence Gueru-
sev. AIRS William Gerry SIaae. Miss Mary
Van B VanderDoeI and Mrs Henry Rar-
dolph Sutpsen-
The French Club OF Normal College VIII
present "Riqusr a Ia Houppe.~ by Thee
dOre de BauviIle. and -LtArSiafs on on
le Parle.' by Tristan Berrsud. fn the
school auditorium On FRIDAY afternoon.
April Is. and Saturday evening. April Is
one-nalf OF the proceeds ara 10 60 70
the scholarship fund and the other hals
10 the club treasury Among the ua.rous
and patrones@es are DR. George s Davis.
Mrs. Joseph II Choare. 1frs. Frederic Cou-
dert. Mrs. Henry Parish jr. Bra1dsr
Matthews and Adolpbe Conn.
The Woman's 1iuuicIpaI Lea=La 49,
sent cut a large number Of Invitations Cor
a special magistrates meeting 90 be held
on Thursday afternoon. April e. az the
league headquarters. No re- Madison
square North Judge Peter T. Br-low
VIII tel OF the work OF a ciyy magistrates
court
Members Of the Mount Hoivoks Alunn.e
Association and undergraduate spending
their spring vacation In the city We're en-
tertained Yesterday afternoon by AIRS
Robert 81 Nermilye az the Gramercy. No
81 Gramercy Park
The regular montsly meeting 0f tire
Worien's Health Protection Associations
viii be held az the Academy OF Medicine.
No L West Asa street. on Tuesday. April
5. At 80 OclocE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

mustard, cayenne and celery salt TO taste
Beat two eggs separately. then mix. Pour
the hot cheese into the egg, very gradually,
and beating all the time. Season with Wor-
cestershire sauce and lemon juice, and
serve Immediately on buttered toast.
Cheese and oysters make a good combina-
ton. Law drained oysters in we'll but
tered baking dish. sprinkle with pepper. salt
and minced parsley. moisten with cham
pagne. and cover thickly with grated Par
nlesan cheese. When brown, drain off the
fat and serve in the dish in which it was
baked. Cream sauce may be used instead
of champagne
Potted cheese is n deIfcacy beloved Of cpl
cures. and may easily be made at home
Rub half i pound Of rich cheese TO a
smooth paste with butter, seasoning with
sugar, cayenne and curry powder or an
chovy paste. Moisten with sherry. pack
into small jars and cover with clarified
butter or melted parafine.
A cheese soufFfe is a toothsO1e dish, hut
il must be made with light hand Cook
together two tablespooniuls Of butter and
one heaping tablespoonful of -four. Add
half a cupful Of milk and cook until thick,
stirring constantly and seasoning with salt
and cayenne. Take from the fire.. add The
yolks OF two eggs well beaten and one cup
full Of grated cheese. Cool fold in the
stiff1y beaten whites. turn into a huttered
ba king dish and bake for half an hour.
The recipes for rabbits I'll several pages
Here IS one which isn't a Welsh ra!-
bit. but a tomato rabbit Cook a can Of
tomatoes for twenty minutes. then add
heaping teaspoonful of butter. two table
spoonfuis Of Worcestershire sauce, with
salt. paprilza and mustard. Add a pound
Of cheese broken into bits stir until tha
cheese is melted. aud pour over buttered
toast or hot crushed crackers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

-La~e Is 0-e thing. at any rate, 70 De
thankful FOR In this era OF El=h prices
Cheese hasn't gone uT-r0t yer While
la--a -rgrs scar out q sight ana beef
STEAK lz . close se-ond, cheese prices u p
along eu Tire old conservative level C-ee9a
IS "a convenient edible, lending itself IT, go
-laz-- -fTereur WAYS Of preparation Lila-s
p--1 f-s rich. --t-itlve qualities, i - PER-
hays The most valuable substitute for meat
thai ve nave
II a rezt little ginghau1-coEetec book
cone Thousand Salads issued ty o j.
P-tua---s Sens. New YORK; Miss '- .
Green las Incorporated. along with me
salads q number OF dishes made Win
Geese. Sic puts them together because
Sic SAYS. --clee=e and salad are Gear
friends of lere srandine-so much 80 max
~ hostess wao can offer her guests good
cheese proper salad, ripe fruit treah
bred ard butter and cup OF perfect col
Zee might ask king 70 dine"
gecircz for cheese balls. an almost enc
less variety = -hen. open the list some
=--.rt- ORES are made by rubbing siii.ii
s-re cree-1 cheese 70 a smooth paste
v-tl chopped nuts. o., i preferred. "llh
chopped ,I yes OF pimentoes forfn tl7
u..Af.l-e -r-o balls and chill thcm, ana l.
--r- DOM shape easily r1oisfen "ifh
l..t-e c-ea17 co. melted butter Another SORT
are made wIta cottage cheese. butter
minced -nivcs ard a dust of papriza- An
caovy paste may be- added 70 This For s'lii
ans-her sort TarboB a seeded green pep
pe-. chop ir tne wiki al equal quantity o.
p-n-ente. r-lB the mixture - 2 sTnooih Pa le
XII cram cheese and season with cayenne
egTre- ana a teu droys q talI&gan Yife-
g. gs. balls should be KEPT oa ICE uaili
rc=9r g. serve
C5szsl e.ee-,. balls are nice for l'-;-t.-'.-'1i
Z +t nar - lEa1e by mixing q @-p-Hl -
g.-.se8 ....e-e P-ith tie beaten whites ~ l"'
'sss ~rrsI pinch OF salt AID q ie'F drops
o. Norcesters1i1e sauce shape -ni2 i-.--7
d. ia balls int5 crumbs, and r. brown %
Ger -. using q frying Saslsei- SS-f'e ia
uag1l4Ie.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
HOW THE PARROT CONQUERED.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: We
have a parrot and he is very fascinating
one time he got out Of his cage and walked
into the room with his head On one side.
saying Hello and then a little louder the
same word was frightened and ran into
the closet. because he often gets naughty
and bites When he saw me 90 n. he
stalked over 20 the door and said more
sWeetlv ana softly than ever Hello" 50 r
was obliged TO open the door and rub his.
head and shake hands with hiru-that "a
70 saw shake his little claW-OOrh things
he likes NE to do. When 7 put him back.
into the cage he said "CiCOdbE." and now
I viii say g0Odhv % Won Yours truly.
ANNA SHERMAN aged ID.
No 127 East 18th street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
roo REALISTIC.

When Governor Hughes was a professor
ar Cornell University his son Charles was
a very little boy The students Of that
dav well remember what playfelows the
bow and his mother were They were roll
licking friends One Sunday afternoon they
went 10 the deserted kitchen to play, where
il was warm and there wasn't any bric-a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
Club and ~ocfa1 Notes

Miss Mary .Keegan Will discuss An Eng
fish Militant" at the next annual meeting
Of the William LLOYD Garrison Equal
Rights Association. which IS 70 take place
at the studio Of Hiss Amy Grant, No IS
West 55th street, next Tuesday at o'clock
Children Will have fine chance next
Thursday afternoon To indulge in theatre
parties. Just like the sr0Wn-Ups. The New
York Exchange for Woman's Work is plan
ming to give Il beHent performance at
yauacz's Theatre on that date. and IL
will take the form OF an entertainment for
children. There viii be a ventriloqUst TO
arnuse them. also a troupe CT trick dogs.
q iuguler and many other features OF the
sort that delight small boys and girls.
The last meeting for the season OF the
National Society of Patriotic Women or
America viii be held on Thursday. April =
az the Waldorf-Astoria- Among those who
have been asked TO speak are Henry White
Callahan. Edward HaEaman Hall and the
Rev Ferdinand LuE-cheider the ely Mis-
sion chaplain a. Ellis Island. who viii tell
Of THE Immigrant as He Comes TO New
York
Miss Charlotte W alker. who Is now star
ring IN the play Just a Wife" Will be
the guest of honor at an entertainment OF
the Texas Clue of New York to be given
al the WaIdorf-Astoria on Tuesday after
noon. April . Miss Walker is a native OF
TEXAS and as a member OF the Texas club
she has. been instrumental IN furtheriug
the.p lau5 for the dance 20 be given under
the auspices OF the club ct the Waldorf
Astoria ON April p
For the beneht Of the Patriotic Fund or
the Manhattan and Mary Murray chapters
Of the Daughters Of the American RevOlu-
ton. Mrs David Mason viii give a lecture
on Psychic Gifts-Their Practical Use.
al the Waldorf-Astoria on THURSDAY Apru
IA. az $50 O'Clock
In a room banked with Easter lilies. and
with one corner of IL looking like a scene
from "Chantecier" with mock rabbits.
chickens and doves. the Lafayette College
GIee Club gave its annual banquet and
eoucert al the Hotel Majestic last Wednes-