davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26

OF King street
Miss Marie Greene Washington St -. 1880
Miss Harriet Spofod NJ Washinton st aOzo
Elizabeth King ITO N Payne ST.. 'o1 'O
Miss Alfred and Cameron ST. ''
Miss Nellie Uhler Cameron St. 100" oao
Miss Lillian Proctor 3O2 N CoumbusSt $50
Douglass s1S Cameron St ooO
Dunbarr ia N Fayette 81 : $40
Miss Julia Ncho, ZIG N Washington o. . go " 1910
Miss Mamie Whiting, 20s N. Fair.aN o''' - $50
Miss Georgia French, 105 N Alfred o'''''' = ,oo
Miss Bette Keyes, TOT King St - = = "
Miss Rose Macdonald, ........ldo
Miss Jean Brent, Columbus st. 10y
Miss Blanche Rotchford 9OS Queen St. oa o
Miss Ruth Watkins, Columbus s..... ..',oVo
SECOND DISTRICT
Ladies residing Alexandria, south of the center o
King
Fawcctt, SIT Prince s'. '
Miss Hcisey Fairfax 1850
Anderson, OH Prince St oao
Miss Krocs Fcklin St....... ooO
Miss Nluench Duke St.... ooo
Mrs Cora Webster Kelly Wilkes 49, ~
Carter, 70S King St... o
L. Hicks, 1444 Duke ST. 1ao
Miss Dorsey Ashton Duke 1S,o
Misc onnie poxery 1907 Prince St. .!'o4o
Miss Kathryn Brill, ST.. ':''' " -.
Jones, 419 Prince St..' - - " 1sO
Milburn, 5lS Duke ST. :: 80 -
Miss Fila HILL 2O9 S. .lOo
Miss Susie Putnam Washington ST. iOo
Mrs Marguerite German, los Commerce
$3.50 THIRD DISTRICT.
Ladies residing the limits of Alexandria.
Miss Bertha peake Box Washingt D. c.. 1So
Miss William Brown, ST. -. =. ..l50
Ghristana Kcmper Alexandria D. lao
File, Potomac ..;.:..... l%'o
Mrs Percy, Evans Markham .l3o
Miss l3o
Miss Pauline Marstelar, F. D. No Washington 1910
Daisy WEIGH, Clifton l2o
Tide, Clifton. LOU
Miss Bessie Merchant, 1o
Miss Nellie Lee hewitt Loton 1oo
Miss Jinney Vienna
Miss Georgia Marshall, Clifton " ,oo
Miss Margaret Balnger, l7lS Duke -
Miss Pennypackcr, Potomac ...llSO
Me, Fec Adams Clifton go. -. 49,. ........ LILO
ME-, I r pullman los Commerce ST. go. 49,. 1000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26

A GENTS WANTED--S1 to 81 daily
n selling New Fibre Broous; 100 per
cent profit: every woman Will buy.
Begin CANVASS 1T once. Samples ny
express, 30 cents. -. ~ ~
WYNNE BROOM CO., flniifa y. J.
feb 2UI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26
FOR LIE

EOR SALE.-2 desirable north Wash.
/ in.ton street HOUSES. In order
TO close the estate, the owners have
authorized me to sell these properties
Nos 2Os-2lO, at Il bargain price, For per
mission to inspect and particulars apply
1T once to ROBT. ELLIOTT exclusive
agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26

A LII persons having claims against
"A the estate OF J. d. Stanton, deccaS-
ed, are requested to present them duly
certified to the undersigned for pay.
ment. aud all persons who arc indebted
TO said estate are hereby notified to
promptly settle the same.
ID. WORTH STA NTON,
jan - limo Cor. Lee and Wolfe SlS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26
Voting Ballot
:., COUNTING TEN VOTES.


fss4@saaassaSas
In the Gazette conditions
Contest.
separated and carefully trimmed ouhu
bordc deposited unfodcd 80 ssSFesH"s2ast
yourself friend in the Tour OF Europe
TfI2 BALLOT WILL BE VOID AFTER p NJ MAhcH 1917
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26
Point to Rensrnbar,

It. MAS the ballet master who spoke.
This occasion was the rehearsal In
London OF the Walpurgis, scene IN
Guonod's Faust" He ctided: "Lol-
dies, loidies. take yer 'ands Oh ser
lips. yer not dancing on 'Ampstead
'eath; yer daneiH in ell
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26

THE annual meeting oil the stock
L holders Ofthe WOodley Apartment
House Company will be held At the
office OF Gardner l.. Boothe, ESQ.,, Alex
andria National Bank Building, Alex
andria, Va, on Monday, February II.
1912, at O'Clock y. III
Il. W. PARKER. Secretary.
febl2 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26

NOTICE. Having uImliiiedas excel
~ trix Of tho will OF the late MRS. v.
o. PULLMAN. alI persons indebted to
the estate are directed to promptly pay
such claims to me. and all persons to
whom the estate is indebted, tre directed
TO present their caims properly ccrti-
fled for payment
ELIZA RAlNEI.
II. NOEL GARNER, Attorney.
fcbl7 lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26
rel)l22 [

THE annual meeting OF The stock
i holders of the Parkwood Apart
meut House Com pany, incorporated
viii he held ut tho office Of GardncrL.
Boo the, esq., Alexandria National Bank
Building. Alexandria, Virginia, on
Monday. February u, 1912, at lis O'Clock
3. W. PARKER, Secretary.
febl2 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26

MISUNDERSTANDING qualified as admin
~ Strator OF the estate OF the lale
MRS. SARAH S. MAY, all persons in
debtcd TO the estate are directed 10
promptly pay such claims to me ana
all persons to whom the estate Is indebt-
cd arc directed to present their claims
properly certified for payment.
CARROLL Ii. MAY.
203 King street.
rcblT lOL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26

THE annual meeting OF the stock
i holders Of the Airy View Apart
meut House Company, incorporated,
will he held at the Office Of Gardner H..
Boothe. est, Alexandria Matt onal Bank
Building, Alexandria. Va, on Monday,
February ", 1912, 1T 80 o'clock p. III.
3. w. PARKER, Secretary.
fcbl2 I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26

eminent in English literature, and held
in friendly remembrance.
The monument in front OF the en-
trance is the Westminster Column,
and commentaries former pupils OF
Westminster school, killed in war.
The tower surmounted by flagstaff
at the right is one of those of the
house of parliament and the building
at the extreme left is St. Margarets
church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26
FOR RENT

ROOMS for rent. Terms
L reasonable. Box 4, Theological Sem
mary, near Alexaudria,:.Va. ieb - ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26
WANTED.

SALfsSMAN to sell high grade White
- Lead. $40 to GID per dayI easily
made. Experience unnecessary. SDien-
did side limo RITXMAN WHITE
LEAD CO., Cleveland, Ohio. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26

Faint Heart Meier Won a
Lady Fair Nor. a Trip Across
The Blue Atlantic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Rates

Olive lines or less time, 2ac; I
times, 40c; atinss, SOC.
PAYMENT STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
to all except contract advertisers hav:
ing charge accounts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26

FOUR TIMES ABOVE NUMBER OF VOTES FOR NEW sUBsCRP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26

= 8"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-26
Schedule of Votes
BIHl|l

Delivered by Carrier in .;sEGyssssx5sea
Alexandria
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
CONVENIENT DARNING BAG
All It's Contents Can Be Exposed
to View at Once.

To Danish the necessity for turning out
everything that was in her stocking haE
when she wanted to ind an especial pair
I'm a hurry an ingenious woman contriNcd
for her "hosen" bag that was not really
a bag at all. but which proved SO thorough
Iv fitted for it's useful purpose that II ID be
ing copled by friends and relatives In all
sorts of materials and for many differing
uses.
II was simply a large square OF pretty
chintz, lined with plain whit" como can
find things far more quickly on that thah
against "A figured or colorcd stuff says the
Ingenious ono). and with large, white
ivory ring scwcd securely at each corner
10 the lining, before It was finally joined to
the outside. were stitched pockets, thei'
ton edges toward the corner points. Thes'
were to hold needle book. darnins cotton
a,d other necessities. Moreover. along the
lrnor edge Of each side was provided
tinv hut strong ball and socket fastener
so that the omen sides could ho closed when
the bag WAS especially full and thereby the
falling out Of odd articles could h' prevent
ed. The four rings can be brought tos''h-
or when the bag is to be hung up ana
when II is wanted at hand II can he opened
out fat aud laid I'm the lap or on any con-
venicnt place Being entirely washable an"
with nothing fastened to it other than the
pockcts and rings and fasteners. II can De
"tubbed' with the utmost ease, the rings
alone needing to ho ripped OF Tor con
yenencc in laundering.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
The Beauty Budget

trustWorthy--one WHO will really tell you
uniattering truths-until you have chosen
one that will bring out all good points.
and hide, or nullify, all bad points. one
rather plain young woman had been sit
ting attended by anxious relatives who
were not satisfied until she was absolutely
wearied. So she leaned back in the chair
threw her arms over her head and re-
laxed for a moment The photographer
saw his chance and caught the simple,
graceful, unconscious pose. A delightful
portrait was the result
The dress again, should receive much
more attention than 1t usually gets. Some
times the newest gown is worn as matter
OF course, although its lines may be hid
eously fashionable. its trimming ''scrappy'
and its becomingness-nil! Here, again.
pictures should be studied. An evening
gown has many advantages over any other
frock becauses It changes less with the
course Of a few years, and the barring OF
arms and shoulders suits almost all women.
But whatever the dress decided on, array
yourself In 1t at home. 1t is foolish plan
to thrust an evening waist into suit
case and trOt off TO the photographer
domains, where it must be donned In q
small room, sometimes crowded with other
sltters, also feverishly preparing for the
ordeal, and where needful appliances are
generally lacking.
No. Dress carefully and comfortably at
home, allowing yourself plenty Of time.
Take a taxicab If your own car is still in
it's garage in the Castle OF Spain and en-
10y the drive! Then, unruffled, having
nothing in haste to be repented OF In the
immortal leisure Of your photograph, you
can challenge the photographer to do his
worst.
The last word is one familiar TO the
readers of this column. Prepare for the
ordeal OF the camera by sane life for
a week or two previous to 1t. Have
maximum OF sleep, and be careful Of your
digestion. If you are feeling radiantly
well your picture will make your enemies
remark that that photographer certainly
knows how to make a fattering picture
and who wants a picture that doesn't
n
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

one OF the occasions when makeup
Is surely permissible nay, even praise
worthy. IS the occasion Of going to the
nbotorrapher. for when one sits for pict'
rra that is TO fare forth to many who nave
not seen the original for years It Is certaii-
" desirable that the counterfeit present.
ment shall show one at ones best.
In making up for the photographers
lou,over remember that artificial colorlng
must nlav no part. Rouge has been KNOWN
- re,pnear on the picture as dark STAN.
pu, tho face should be massaged ana
.roa,,od into its best lines and out OF l's
r,ors, such marks of time and care dS
defy all touches must be hidden uhuer
,ou.dor itself supermpOsed on fouiiu'-
,io,, ~ fine cream. The powder must DO
fine. TOO. A rice powder Is pest
Too little importance is attached 10 ','1
,,re,aration for being immortalized py .le
amer, Women are sometimes looiiSh
.,,,rb "a trv 10 sandwich In q slttlhS pt-
,u,oor sbonning. visiting, fitting or even
,,i.it n a dentist This is disastrous 10
+ba nicture whose subject Is vastly aseu
Ia. euch a proceeding. Never DC Pho'o-
,L,d nhen very tired. Never be photo-
.,,bod when any unusual care Is on the
,ind one Young mother, who had taken
hob,, that his charms might be sent
80 ali roIatives. was persuaded by her
,.t.rd IN sit alone when King BaUy hdu
endured all he would. hlhs bapS
tested. not untilially. when ne sa" MS ilio'',-
or take her seat in front or the pis oi"TN
,birp which so annoyed him. his ho"i9
=
,,ode the father rush from the room VIII,
hin, hut the mother, knowing that ne mus
80 hungry as well as alarmed. sho"eu Oh
-. f,ca all the sympathetic tortures sue
, enduring. The picture was terrioie
-, tho nroofs came home. 1t might nave
IN that Of a hunted criminal so h'u'''
,,to,dinr misery was In the starIhs ~
~ Sit for your portrait when the "oriu
has gone we'll with you
rno makeup attended to-eyery little line
of,ced or hidden, every frecNle uissu'a
l,.or,, ble,nish carefully concealed-the s'yie
49,, balr should receive attention Choose
,so one that gives both head ana race inc
,,.,,,6, of shortening what Is 100 io"e'
~.I,,,,;r, what is too short. IT, Tor eN-
.,,,,o ,he law is long Though in that case
..ho,ld not be taken in prohie) see
:. tbat your hair Is piled high on your
1 10 not Increase the depth from shu'i
1t, he n mass Of hair near the pase
.ho skull. II the face Is broad nave
No masses Of hair at the sides to stu iur,
,hor broaden it. II, on the contrary II
=, ~ rorg and narrow, then frame 1t in SOFT
ossoe that will minimize this appear
mass mas If YOU can possibly stand It, part
anuS' ',S hair Madonna-wise, in the middle
Sou' a. dressed behind as simply as
anu Refore deciding on your pose
you nt all photographers are to be
,aiiu i 70 select the pose) II would be
u 'Sso .ou 70 look through large number
% o. photographs-especlally photographs OF
octresses Practise these by the aid OF
'',i,ror and a friend at once artistic ana
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

marked with the initials OF the recipients.
To the majority on her list she brought but
one handkerchief, though some OF her gifts
comprised half dozens. Among those for
the men Of the family. old blue and dark
blue monogrammng was used. She paid for
the articles when the order was given, and
the package containing the purchase was
sent To her shortly before she sailed for
home Another traveller found most OF her
rcmcmbrances az fascinating leather
shop I'm old Nurnberg They We're card
cases. purses, address books and portfolios
People in general seem to have a falling
for odd poCketbOoks. especially the kind
one is likely to pick up on the other side
Gloves are always welcome The Italian
gloves are perhaps not so apt to tlt as the
heavy tan or the short wrist kid gloves
bought in London. There Is charming
little shop in the Rue de Ia PaiX, whore
they sell nothing but fans such lovely
fans. for all prices. Here the problem Of
feminine gifts IS easily solved.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
THE HUNT FOR GIFTS
1t Sometimes Mars the Pleasure
of a First Trip Abroad.

Hunting for gifts to take home to friends
frequently mars the pleasure Of first trip
to Europe. Therefore. the advice OF one
whose first trip was something OF shop
ping expedition may be Of value.
In the first place, she says. ''do not
attempt 10 carry around heavy purchases
as stems. pewter plates and brass candle
sticks. The packing and unpacking OF
these things becomes more than an ordeal
before the trip is over.
Also. if you have many friends that you
wish to remember. do not try too hard to
get things that are distinctly foreign. There
are not many things, after all to be bought
in Europe which cannot be found in our
own shops. ono young woman solved the
problem last summer by ordering handker-
chiefs for all her friends at linen shop
jim Berlin They we're Of various styles, all
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Danger Besets the Choice
of a Taffetas Gown

design still hold their delicate sway on
gowns of white tule and fine lace.
In the refreshment room at Auteuil last
Sunday several short coats of black faille
silk were noted, worn with knife pleated
skirts Of black volc They had an air
Of great distinction. I'm most cases the
hats worn with them were of one decided
color-green, violet or ccrisc-and the tout
en-cas matched the hat VI. \. +.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

creme de chine. Indeed. the new fashions
demanding clinging draperies have brought
into stronger favor than ever these charm
ing materials.
They are most practical as well as beau
uful. In the best qualities they may DC
sent times without number to the cleaners
and when one has finally wearied OF the
original color it dyes TO look as soou aS
new. A gray crepe de chine, oil ohiy al
ordinary quality, has been known TO sur
vive many oleanings. 1t was then dyed
beautiful shade OF red. and finally black
Toile de Jouy designs, though long IN
favor, deservedly appear among the
choicest materials at the great houses III
both silk and in linen The colors, darker
than those of former seasons, are useu
with extremely good effect as facinSs 10
tailored costumes of soft old rose and pale
dull blue serge. and flowers cut from the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

The revival OF shot tsffeta has added
delightfully."- to the resources Of the cos
tune colorist, and all who care for ar
tistc apparel will watch with interest
the effects produced in this new me-
dunn. For the two models shown to-
day the color Schemes chosen were
simple but effective. The first gown is
Of navy blue tafeta shot with a lighter
shade Of blue, with a foundation OF
white crepe satin; the wide collar is OF
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

"In Switzerland, Germany and Austria
one can buy. for a mere song, the oldest
lunch cloths and napkins, with blue or red
and blue motto borders. Also quaint little
neasant aprons of homespun with interest
| ing colored borders
"Tbe idea that travellers must buy pearls
IN Rome corals in Naples and wood cary
Ings in switzerland is absurd. Far better
to pick up quaint little beaten-sllver poX'
watch fob or cuff links at primitive ISL
and of Marken shop. Ouu oits VI JeweiS'
iT tbev are really unique and cannot be
round in trinket shops in this country, are
! sure 10 please. ,,--,-,. T.,
,,uronc as tbey are not one bit better or
ehcaper than they are here. Laees it does
nav 10 bring over, but the average pocket
booI, does not permit Of promlscuous lace
| giving"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
FOR MOTOR HoNEYMooNS.

Now that wedding tours zen motor" are
so popular. wedding gifts suitable for such
honeymoons have been brought out By ths
trade. A chiffon motor veil. with an ac-
companying veil pin 10 match. may be
bought in a lovely little soft leather case
and other cases hold diminutive toilet arti-
cles. Even pair OF goggles. 10 be marked
with the brides monogram in silver. 10
among the novelties.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

white silk. with a border Of light blue
outlined BY dark blue embroidery. A
white straw hat, faced with blue velvet
and trimmed with a white feather, COM
petes the costume. Cerse and gray
shot taffeta we're used for the second
gown, and the draperies are caught with
embroidered motifs in the same coIors.
A collar Of Venetian lace finishes the
gown and black and white appear in the
hat.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

w. p. Sunday. News Of Club and soc'a'
Events.
Nine sImone and NJ Claude Perier VIII
be the guests of honor at reception OF
the Pen and Brush Club this afternoon at
No. 1872 East 18th street.
The National California Club elected the
following officers at its annual meeting
held ar the Waldorf-Astoria on Monday:
first vice-president, Mrs. William r, stew
art; third vice-president, Mrs Henry L.
Harrison: corresponding secretary, MIS-.
Louis ". Butler; recorder. Mrs. Bert Nun
tay; directors, Mrs Charles +. Houghton'
Miss Kathrin Hike and Mrs. A. A. Fisher.
A. the annual meeting Of the Knicker-
booker Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution the following officers
we're elected: Regent, Mrs. Simon Baruch'
honorary regent, Mrs. William r. Stewart;
vce-regcnts, Mrs. William D. Beam ana
Mrs. Charles f. Terhune; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Samuel p. Hard; corresponding
secretary. Miss Grace Osborne; treasurer
Mrs. John W Gnbough; registrar, Mrs. j..
Curtis Bracket; historian, Mrs. S. Sparks
Kress; executive board. Mrs. Frank Crow
ell, Mrs Victor Frederckson, Mrs. William
r. Stewart. Miss Edythe NJ. Glover and
Mrs ]. j. Fields. These officers will be in
stalled in May.
The Daughters Of Ohio in New York Will
hold their monthly meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow. and after business mat
ters have been disposed Of will listen TO an
address on The Progress Of Woman" by
Mrs James 5. C1arksOn, and some songs by
tie Italian tenor Chevalier Salvatore Gior-
dano
The Knickeroocker Relief Club, Of which
Mrs Camille Birnholm is president. will
have pivot bridge and progressive euchre
a. the Hotel Gregorian on Tuesday evening.
Mrs Lathrop Karnes will entertain the
cancing committee Of the club at her
home, No. 523 West 18TH street. tomorrow
afternoon. and on Tuesday afternoon OF
next week Mrs. Daniel Ritchie will en-
'srtain all the members at musical
and tea. On the evening OF April 80, at
'he Plaza. the club will give vaude-
vile and dance. Tickets may be obtained
nom the treasurer, Mrs. Louis V. South
aek, No. 3Qs West 9th street
blooming Easter plant will be given
70 each child who attends the Easter fes-
uyal Of the Little Mothers Aid Associa-
uon. at the Murray Hill Lyceum, on Sat
urday afternoon. Girls from the cooking,
sewing and laundry classes will take part
4 N the entertainment, and the little children
nom the Happy Day Homes Nursery will
1--WE little fairy play. Miss Georgia Ray
Mcmillan viii tell some original darky tales
/ and child stories, and the boys band from
| he De Witt Clinton High School will give
1 several numbers After the entertainment.
Ice cream and cake will be served and the
plants given out. Miss Louise Schroeder is
j chairman of the entertainment committee.
her assistants being Mrs j. b. Cannon.
AIRS t. Lessns, Mrs ~. +. Kiddle, Mrs.
l. h. Tuttle, Mrs. W. r. wilkinson, Mrs.
), stuart Smith. Miss c. C.. Patterson ana
! 'nSS { Pike. Mrs. C.. +. Wilcox IS chair
man Of the reception committee.
Warning that the end Of the club year
spproacheth IS sounded in the announce
rent q the programme of the Rubin
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
AN EASTER TRIOLET.

7 bought a new hat,
DO you think that is funnyt
Twas too big for my fiat,
I bought a new hat,
But worse than all that. "a
II took all my money.
/ bought a new hat.
Do you think that is funny7
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Ida Tarbell will be torn to ribbons Uig-
uratively speaking) at the metropolitan
Temple on the evening of April 10. The
suffragettes will do il, Of course, at the
instigation Of Mrs. Marie Jenny Howe,
chairman Of the 9th Assembly District Of
the Woman Suffrage party. Miss Tarbeil 8
latest publications will be dealt with IN
order bv picked suffrage orators. The Tn
easy Woman" will hc answered by Beatrice
Forbes Robertson Hale; Making a Man
of Herself" by Charlotte Perkins Gilman;
",rho BUSINESS of Being a Woman. by Or.
Anna Howard Shaw, and "Thc Homeless
Daughter" by Rheta Childc Dorr. Every
todv Is welcome and admission Is free.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

The suffrage programme for the month
at the headquarters Of the 18th Assembly
District Of the Woman Suffrage party, NO.
120 West S1st street, includes talk on
Health and Efficiency by DR.. K 5. Nor
ton on Tuesday, a mock debate on votes
for women by Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mrs.
II. w. Weeks, Mrs. Frederick Howe and
Mrs. Frederick Nathan on April %; Mrs.
Arthur Livermore will speak on April l6
and Mrs Wlnifred Harper Cooley on
April 20.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Warning that the end Of the club year
spproacheth IS sounded in the announce
nent = the programme Of the Rubin