davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Rubinstein's President Day.

February and March are the busiest
months Of the season for the Rubinstein
club. Among the affairs arranged FOR
the members is Presidents Day. March
q. when 100 presidents of women's clubs
will be invited as honor guests and VIII
OCCUPY the platform in the large ball
room Of the Waldorf with the president
Mrs. W Il. Chapman. during the eXeod-
ton Of the programme. The artists VIII
be Miss Florence Hinkle, Mrs Lila Or
mond Dennis, Miss Harriet Ware, MISS
Kate Vannah. Jamie Overton and Bidkar
I.ecte. 4 collation. will be served AT 4.%
No tickets viii be sold at tho door on
the evening Of the second concert given by
Rubiustein. Tuesday. February 4. Mem
hers desiring tickets for friends must ap-
ply 10 the secretary. Miss Mary Jordan
Baker. No. 81 West 18th street. feat
IRE OF the programme will be new
cantata. ~ Page from Homer sung by
the Rublnstein choral, which is mace up
of 100 trained voices. supper will be
served in the Rose Room. Mrs. Chapman
will receive during the intermission.
on Monday. March . the fourth in tho
series Of five cara parties being given by
the club. with Mrs. IL II. Porter as hos
tess. viii take place.
Mrs. W II. II. Amcrman will give n
theatre party or Wednesday, March 4.
for Mrs. Chapman, taking her guests TO
sec Grumpy
Friday. March Is. is the date for the next
RUbinstcin Assembly, TO be held In the
Waldorf apartments, with Miss Mary JoT-
dan Baker as hostess. The hours instruc-
iion, which will precede general dancing,
Will begin at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
FROM FORUM READERS

nous letters. threatening Nc with bon,
harm if I continued 10 bSa,c the rr
Of the wild women. on not one Of d
documents did the writer have the va
anly courage 20 sign her name. gnnl
nous Of all Of their actions. What ne
der that many OF the historical and ~
lie buildings were for while closst }
petticoats. Is tho political inertia A.
conservative hatred Of change 10 he ss,
dered at in a country where the scsar
Drained women are burning for cortra
warfare? n is evident that that Is f.
realized, when the procession In IN,
1911, seven miles in length, oompcs-
OF women walking I've abreast, frcr .
Embanllment to Albert Hall. has had y
effect out 20 warn the goyHfnsni =
mold them at bay. The largest ttr~.
stration ever organized in poli,iul ~
tory. the number present being estnsls
at more than 10000. took place " iSt.
Park in June, 1905, and yet Englsa s'r.
en- are still votcless What right has
woman 20 the vote unless her actions ~
~ BE- governed by sanity?
New York. ISADoRA DIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
HAWAIIAN MISSIONS
Spirit of Christian Brotherhood ~
walls in Hawai-.

To the Editor OF The Tribune Won"
Forum.
Noting i'm the recent message 70 y
cress that President Wilson grosP
Hawaiians with the Indians ana 'D'
pinos as wards OF the nation, ! ."
PEELED 10 make some statemen"
regard 10 tho Hawaiian peopie
may be OF interest 10 many % !.
readers. Almost a century sN
Foreign Missionary Society OF inc
gregational churches in Boston
a group OF missionaries 10 tne~
ands, then called the SANDWICH
when the VOYAGE required . SIX 'n'n.
Journey in sailing vessels afoun'
Horn. The devotion 10 high po'po
strength OF character requisite :" ~
an undertaking are sufficient indeh =.
sort of men and women VINO 90 "a
foundations of church and sehoo' !"
wall. So ready were these ne~'' 40
snders 10 receive something oe''o 81
they had ever known that III Yes 4
from the first hearing OF the -
the Gospel large churches wee Il
in central positions in the d'he'
ands. capable OF seating tnousSn az, n
the work spread so that IN 10" -
society in Boston sent out -
to visit the churches. the repo'' ., ..,.,r|
was that all the islands were -
ICED. The missionaries and tnei, N, ,css
ants have ever formed and 90 y" ..',.tS
large part OF the Caucasian p's.,.~l
And go the spiri, OF Christian p'v ...x Il
prevails. No race Is here os'P acr|
who come find here that h'e 81
in our Declaration OF lndcpenos..,,s y
inalienable right OF all TO NE, u.ss u
the pursuit OF happiness. IN s,-ss>
msn stands for what he is "
not for the color OF his skin ~
Can any state in she trion :" -
ter record than these fsra"s, IS
the Territory OF Hawaii -.
Honolulu. Hawaii January -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
YOUNG FOLKS CLUB
A New Club for Boys and Girls in
the Stanton Club House.

To the Editor OF The Tribune Womans
Forum.
As a constant reader OF your valuable
newspaper ] take the privilege to inform
your readers. through your columns, that
recently a club has been organized for
young men and women. namely, THE
Young Folks Cultural Club" Meetings
are held weekly at the stanton Club
House." No. AZ Stanton street, city, FRI
day evenings.
This organization is literary as well
as a social club. As a direct representa-
tive of the above mentioned club, invite
the public TO attend our meetings and see
the work We do. We have good speakers
on interesting topics. The subject on Fri
day. February %. was Education as
Cause Of Unrest" by one OF our best
speakers. Information will be gladly
given at any time.
Thanking you for publication.
A MEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
The Maine Womsn's Club.

a pleasant change from the usual pro-
gramme meetings Of the Maine Woman S
Club of New York occurred at the Feb
ruary meeting on Saturday afternoon
February q. As in the early days of the
club. the meeting was held at the home
OF one Of its members. Mrs. Albert II.
Bickmore. No. 600 West list street Man
haitian. Vocal solos rendered by Mrs.
Frank A. Lincoln No. $40 Emerson Place,
Brooklyn. and Miss Sarah Fuller, a pupil
Of Mrs. willis Bachelor. Of No. % East
SD street. and a piano solo by Miss
Helen Lane Haskell. No. 5S4 East 23d
street. Brooklyn. added to the enjoyment
Of the guests. Refreshments were served
,n the dining room, which was patriotical-
" decorated in honor OF Washington s
Birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
SOMETHING BETTER THAN HIS DOG. BUT
MORE EXPENSIVE THAN HIS cow"

Some time ago, says '"Thc Woman's Journal" The
Rural New Yorker printed the record OF debate
which took place, viz:
Resolved That for a backwoods farm a
COW is OF greater value than woman.
The debate along about even. until the aihrma-
tive speaker made this remarkable argument He
claimed that "vauc meant money and nothing else.
and that the crops failed and tho could not pay
interest. he could sell the cow while the would
be additional expense. This the debate for the
cow The Judge made his decision almost follows:
My sympathy with the wimmin, but tho money
goes the cow, for, all know, sympathy don't
pay any mortgages or buy groceries," PIETRO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Woman's Press Club.

the February social meeting Of the
'Woman's Press Club, Mrs. Haryot Holt
Dey, president. will he held next SatW-
day afternoon at o'clock in the Astor
Gallery Of the WaldorfAstoria. The oc-
caslon is Press Day, and Miss Alice NJ
IaRton is tho chairman. Among the
speakers IS Mr.. Fonaro, who Will give IL
Illustrations in crayon and talk on "Carica-
ture As an Art" Don Marquis Will speak
on "Tho Newspaper and the Humorist.
William Dinwiddie will speak on 1.-The
War Correspondent and the Cuban Cam
paign," and Mrs. Marie Darrach will dea
with the subject OF THE Society Editor
on the Metropolitan Daily" The musica
part Of the programme will be under the
direction Of Nine. Won Klenner
Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman is 10 b'
the guest of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
MODESTY FIRST.

Much interest has been aroused by the report OF
Miss Latlrop-thc chief of the Federal Chds Welfare
Burcau-n which she states that probably three hun
dred thousand babies die annually in this country, half
OF them from prcvcntablc causes.
Two years ago. when the bill creating this bureau
being debated in the Senate bitter opposition to it
developed Senator Ovcrman, in speaking against it,
called that years before Congress had appropriated
100000 for investigation Of child labor and that the
resulting reports had been obscene and scandalous
and outrageous that the Department OF Commerce
and abor had refused TO print them
We hope that Miss Lathrop, whatever the facts may
be- has been careful that there is nothing her report
to bring tho blush OF shame to the check Of modcsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Church Conference.

An INSTRUMENTATION conference for
young women will he held in the Marble
Collegiate Church. Fifth avenue and 18th
street New York City. Saturday after
noon. February 2S. from until o'clock.
An address on THE Task Of tho Church. 20
by Dr. Robert f.. spcer. will precede an
Omen conference TO bc conducted by Miss
Louise Ilolmquist All young women are
cordially invited 20 bc present and re-
main for "A social hour The following or
carnations are represented on the con-
ference committee: congregational Pres
bytcrian. Bap;ist Methodist. Friends.
Lutheran, Protestant Episcopal. Nom-
ans Union Missionary Society, National
Board Of the Young Womens Christian
associations and Christian Church. BY
Invitation Of associate members of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
COWARDICE
London Militants Did Not Sign Their
Threatening Letters.

TO the Editor of The Tribune Woman's
Forum.
After twenty years in America I have
recently visited the world where the Brit
ish sovereign holds sway and have re-
learned London, an experience rather
needing a book than brief article.
The malsnants are evidently unable to
realize how their actions have harmed
the cause. was asked by several OF the
London papers to give my views on mill
fancy, which | cheerfully did, speaking
from my own standpoint. and admitting
at the time that | was a member OF the
Suffrage party in the City of New York.
admonished the wild women in gentle
language to dcslst I'm their fanatical war
fare. as 1t appeared. slarngly hideous 10
their American sisters, and that be-
lleved our suffrage societies would re-
strict the uomans vote TO those Mt 10
hold and exercise such privilege. at the
same time working peacefully side by side
with men. whom they consider their natu-
raj protectors: that American women
arc taking more practical part than ever
In the solution OF national problems. so
that they are really winning more power
with the men In affairs away from the
home. I'm which a woman should be queen
and III TO rule. Had English mllitants
only acted by common sense canons the
present chaos would never have existed.
explained the amount OF good already
done by women in America without the
vote and their power in the United States.
and ultimately condemned the historical
slsterhood for their criminal mlitaney.
In less than twelve hours after my
first article had appeared tin The Chron'
icle") received at least twenty anony-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
FEMINISM DEFINED
False Standards and Limitations
Must Be Removed.

To the Editor OF The Tribune Woman 5
Forum.
In response to your article last Sunday
! want to give my definition OF feminism'
Feminism is the effort to test the sex Inn
itations to which women have been sub
jected. with the idea Of finding out when
are true and which arc false. For IN
stance. hundred years ago women were
supposed to be incapable of receiving the
same Intellectual training that men re-
celvod. This has turned out TO be a false
limitation. II was once thought unwom-
any to know how TO swim, just AS 1t was
unmanly 10 carry an umbrella. Ihese
were false. too, apparently. The belief OF
the feminist is that not until we nave
done away with all false limitations snail
we really know what femininity IS.
New York, Feb. IS. 1914. M A. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
READS THE TRIBUNE
Reader Thinks The Tribune Gives Va
Honest Suffrage News.

To the Editor of The Tribune Won'f'
Forum:
Certainly women read the papers "
myself. when The Tribune comes. T1
the first page, following up anything az
cially interesting. Then / read me
torial page: the woman's page "nen u
worth reading. or rather when II M
ests me. our local papers, resd r.
graph news. then local, and tneh
editorial page. AL news on suffrage
various vomens movements arc psr@
larly read. and / will take thus ~
tunity 10 express my appreciation o. y
Tribunes news and comments In ths y
IL seems TO me that The Tribune
in the matter. and so far | have fel' "
/ could rely on what is printed 10 Us :.
ums. Sincerely j.
Auburn. y. Y, Feb. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
A QUESTION OF RELATIVE IMPORTANCE

Miss Lathrop complains that she finds her work
hamporcd by inadequate appropriation Some peo-
pie satisfied.
The SiXty-second Congress spent one hundred and
fifty millions on pensions, two millions and a half on
Plan Industry and almost million in the Bureau OF
Chemistry, and over hall million the Bureau OF En-
tomology.
And yet still had enough left to make apprpopria
ton OF $4,000 for those three hundred thousand babies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
MRS. CHURCH'S DEFINITION.

"Cbvalry is that principle which OK
presses itself i'm tho aid or the protec-
tiou extended bv amy human being TO
others weaker than himself said Mrs.
John 4. church.
81 agree with the Century Dictionary,
said Mrs Everett +. Wheeler. "Chivalry
is tho ideal qualifications Of q knight.
collectively. as courtesy, generosity, valor
and drztoritv ia arms the ideal OF
knishthood.' "
Wi'h these contributions from the
"antis" VIC hasten 20 the headquarters Of
the Womcn's Political Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Washington Heights D. A. r.

At the business meeting OF the Wash
ington Heights Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, Mrs Samuel j.
Kramer, regent, held last Friday. Mrs.
Frederick a. Fernald, registrar Of the
chapter and resident Of Washington. was
chosen delegate to the next continental
Congress" TO be held on April 70. In
Washington, and Mrs. II. Croswell Tut
tic. Mrs. George d. Bangs, Miss NJ. T..
elected TO serve as altornates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
CHIVALRY.


Mayor Curley has announced his intention OF dis
missing all the women employed in his Office.
We arc not, alas! in the confidence of the Boston
Mayor but We know lust as we'll if why he
does this: Because he too much wish
to sec her holding down job that might be given
common voter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
WOMEN USE CAMERA TO HEAD OFF ILLEGAL
VOTING"-HEADLINE IN THE MAIL
We always said they would make trouble
SOMETHING MORE THAN STUDY SEEMS TO
BE NEEDED
We always said tn,

Robert Hayes Fordycc, Mayor OF Paterson. said
recently that arc the intellectual equals OF
men, that they arc inferior to men as educators that
they spend too much money tho show houses that
he greatly feared suffrage would increase the
foreign vote and that he would not Ike
go to the polls because it would bring them IN contact
with the lower classes oil people
Are women first n;ehters al chorus girl" shows
Are there no women among the lower classes!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Daughters of the Revolution.

The Daughters of the Revolution, State
Of New York. Mrs. Everett Mcnzics Ray
nor regent. Will hold their annual meet
ing for the biennial election OF officers
Rud members of the board of managers at
the Hotel Belmont on March 5. at p. m.
Reports Of officers and chapter regents
VIII be read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
FROM MRS. BLATCH.

"What is chivalry?' echoes Mrs Har-
riot stanton Batch. Definitions change
with the times. The essence OF chiNalrN
in ono age is not the essence in another.
The oldtimc idea limiting chivalry TO a
relation between strong men and weak
women has been broadened 10 cover any
relation where advantage is not evenly
balanced.
lit is true chivalry toward children
when their individuality is respected TO
the fun by their elders. when their ef-
forts IN master a problem is met with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Cambridge Club.

Cambridge club met at the home OF
Mrs. Hamilton Ormsbee, no. 40 Macon
street. Brooklyn. on Monday. February 10
Mrs. Ormsbee was chairman of the pro
gramme committee for the afternoon. Mrs
Gertrude Campbell Clark played the piano
Mrs. Hamilton Ormsbec read q paper on
Some Aspects Of Human Conservation
Mrs Frederick Jenkins's subject was 20
clal Conditions in Brooklyn and Mrs
Don c. Seitz's paper dealt with 'The
European situation" After discussion
following the papers. the members gath
cred about the tea table and enjoyed a
social half hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
PREFERS FAIR PLAY.

"Chivalry. oh, chiyslry" exclaI,..
woman eiaployc ~ tho city. "r- =
OF the word. one Of your editorial 49,.
expressed my feelings exactly. d..
the clipping. ! always carry /, a..
with me to show to people who saw IL
airy 20 me.
It reads in part:
This new common sense ,,e..,
toward women may not BE- as pr.,,v
the ancient chiyalry. But when au..,..'
Of bread and butter and the day, :.
are uppermost chivalry never ,c.r.
count for much. anyway. And as lo.,
women i've 20 face such ques,ious -
sdays they may be pardoned for re.
ring a little straightforward falr !.
that actually works 20 MYTH tia, I,
often translated into daily cxpereu .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Women's Philharmonic Society.

Last Tuesday evening the Women
philharmonic Society was entertained by
its president. Miss Amy Fay. at her
home. No. IS West eist street. \ musical
programme was given. Nine. Belle
Schncelock. Mrs. Margaret Leach and
Icmuol Goldstcin were the solosts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Bel Canto Club.

The Bel-Canto Club VIII hold its regular
monthly reception on Saturday. February
Is. az 3 o'clock, at the Waldorf-Astoria
An interesting programme VIII be pre-
scented by Miss Ethel Pigg. George Shar-
smith. Miss Lcgarda Mayer and Miss
Pauline Maurice. an artist pupil Of Mime.
Pillar NORM who viii give a dramatic
monologue. Tho president Nine. Beatrice
Coldie will give the talk ON Patriotism
in Art that she has given before several
other clubs IN the city.
Tho guests VIII be received by Mrs.
James G. Blaine. Mrs.. II. J. Ekman Miss
Margaret iIobcrg and Miss Fannie Goldic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Porsia Club Lunch.

The annual luncheon OF the Portis Club
was held on Valentines DAY at the Hotel
Aston Tho president. Miss jeanette
Fergus Baird presided, and introduced
the speakers. Many club presidents were
among the number present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

The Equal Franchise Fede-a,ios
Pittsburgh is meeting with srcst ssecs
i'm it's suffrage school. u now ru-...
eighty members, and promises 10 M,
the one hundred mark before the e-S
the course. Especially good work & 4
ing done among the German Ton-
Woman's Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
THE UNREST OF MEN.

put in Coffin, He Fights Headline in The Chi
cago Tribune
We may be old-is shioncd but must that
this sort OF thing docs little brush the bloom from the
peach Did not this poor, hystcrca creature know that
Nature intended man for coffin; and that he ap
pears so charmng--ncvcr much loved and admired
as when he is in il?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Polyclinic Auxiliary.

The Mi-Careme dance Of the Woman s
Auxiliary Board OF the Polytechnic Hospl-
tai Will he held at Delmonlco's Friday
evening. March 90 at . o'clock, Tickets
at 81 apiece may he obtained from Mrs
A. r. Robinson, No. 159 West 10th street;
Mrs l.. L. Malcolm, No. 30 West 1ostf
street, and Miss Foley Polytechnic Hospi-
tai. No. 3A West 50th street. Card tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
RETRACTION AND APOLOGY.

Since writing the above we have seen Mayor Cur
leys explanation of his lie feels that public
office where the daily callers number least four hun
drcd-90 per cent of them men-is place for women.
And yet have known perfectly good homes in
which the percentage OF male visitors higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Length of Letters

Because Of the limited space and the
number OF letters received. writers are
requested 10 make their letters As short
~ possible, not exceeding three hundred
words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
WHAT r. 1. WOMEN GET IN RETURN FOR
THEIR TAXES.

Representative Gannoti has introduced an act IN
the State Legislature prohibiting women from wearing
clothing that buttons up the back
This reminds OF the famous an-colar button
legislation in Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Ohio Women TO Meet.

The National Society Of Ohio Women.
OF which Mrs. Charles L. Hatch is presi-
dent. will give concert and entertain
nent In tho assembly room of the Wal
dorf-Astoria on Monday February %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
ness Woman,

lection Of the weak is not confined to
men. The point is that chiyalry needs
broader definition than the common "'-
ccptancc OF the term. I'D rather nave
the vote amy day than chivalry as It's
now understood.
Parad0Xicaly enough, the ncN pcI7oh
at whom the question was shot MS.
Annie Nathan Meyer, draihatist and anti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
What Clay Anyway? FemnSS and
and "An" Disagree Agree Effort Define the EusNe OW'F
N-"Yu Nav Fnh of Chvary' Cries One, "Bu Bur
Woman | Fair Play.

chiyalrv toward mon," she said. "They
don't even give them fair play now.
They go into mems work and mix in poll
tics, and when n man prcsumcs to crlu-
else them rs he would another man DID
thcir Mace. they 20 out or tho room and
say he's no gentleman 10 would be pct
ter for them to stay at home If they
cannot accept things in the right spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
NGS IN QUBLAND ARE VARIED

play, and may be arranged for through
Mrs. Wilson Hungate, No. AZ Riverside
Drive. and Mrs. Louis j. LadinsN, NO.
1888 Madison avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
es.,{yZA
dAzt>z The Won anC TOTV1n e&Ne

is the Difference paid BY the s,ro,.
weak. am glad to thing II 1, W.
ing.
yes, there is more chival,vs
Miss Lucille Pugh. the lIttls ~
girl who is a lawyer and re.o,r,',
dues all her feminine charm No., ".
hard hats and straight clo,hes a.. u
affect. -
Men are nice: they listen IA :,
cIamoring OF women for th.,, - -
and they just smile quietly and 80
helping hand wherever they "a.
, They arc proud Of being an.
sist, and | can't say that I bI,,,. =
I'd like 70 be in that position nnvr.,,
ever 90 much pleasanter 10 xiv. -. q
accept aid.
"Chivalry, as I understand n g..
Difference 10 woman. and IA
broader thing than picking I'd a 49,.
chief or looking I'D AZ = pretty Ia.
giving its owner a scat in the "a,
/ Titanic affair is my idea OF chiy,l,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

question was put 10 her:
Bunk is q good name for the klnd OF
chivalry ! think they mcan-the man
made kind that means giving your seat
I'm "a streetcar TO pretty girl But man
made chiyalry isn't the only KIND.
~ woman who refuses TO use her sex
charms i'm business dealings with men
shows chivalry Of the highest order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
EQUAL SUFFRAGE cLAss

The class in public speaknt ~
cago Equal Suffrage tss<ss
recently at the home OF MIS- prts<,
Bowen. under the instruction !, -
Bertram q. Nelson. Of the ua"
Chlcago.--woman's Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Women's Board OF, Domestic Missions
committee on young women's work OF
Woman's Board Of foreign Missions, Re.
formed Church in America.