davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

dorf The programme. OF which Dr.
Fairfield Mortimore is chairman. viii
consist Of recitations of some of the
lyrics and songs of the late Madison
Cawein. by Mrs. Cawein. an address on
The Reconciliation Of Spiritual and
Material Science" by Mrs. Alice Her
ring Christopher. Of Boston; violin
solos by Clarence dc NauX- Roger, and a
piano solo by Nine. Bachus Behr. The
guests of honor will be Mrs. Madison
Cawein. Mrs A. II. Christopher. Mrs.
Samuel Untermeyer, Mrs. Simon Baruch
and the presidents of the New York
City clubs. On the reception committee
are Nine. Clarence de NauX-Royer, Mrs.
George II. McCandless, Mrs. Grace Gun,
Mrs. Frederick Baker, Mrs. Raymond
Smith, Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Mrs.
Fairfield Mortimore and Baroness Won
Stamler.
The New York County Woman Suf-
frage Association held its annual meet
ing last Monday and elected the follow
ing officers: Mrs. Nellie b. Van Singer
land. president: Mrs. Frank ]. Concn,
vice-prcsident at large; Countess de
Castlevecchio. Mrs. Harry Hastings. Or.
Anna ocke-Henry, Miss Edith A. Reit-
fert and Mrs Ella Borden, vicc-presl-
dents: Mrs. Marion March Welsh, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Marian Min
kow, corresponding secretary; Nine. l..
G.. de Quesada. treasurer; Mrs. u. [.
Van Norman, auditor; Nine. Frahasilis,
chairman Of ways and means, Hon.
Frank /. Cohen, chairman Of press.
Delegates elected TO the convention
of the City Federation of Women
Clubs. to take place February at the
Hotel Astor, are Mrs. j. {. Van Nor
man, Dr. A. Josephine sherman and
Miss Annie $. Peck. The association
has decided 70 work for the election
of Mrs. Elmer l.. Black for the third
vice-presidency of the City Federation.
An invitation was extended TO the Of
fcers of the association by Mrs. Frank
l. Cohen to reception to be given at
the Hotel Ansonia.
Mrs. Hector Geiger. assisted by Mrs.
TitteringtOn, entertained the Iowa New
Workers at her home. 327 West S9th ST.,
Friday afternoon, January 3. Delegates
were appointed TO the annual conven-
ton of the City Federation of WOmen's
Clubs. The club has decided to have a
special meeting every other Friday,
when they will sew for the war suf-
ferers. At last Friday meeting TOUR
dozen flannel dresses for children from
two to four years old were finished.
Mrs Mary Latey was hostess.
Under the direction OF the Home Eco
Monies Association Of Greater New
York. series Of six lectures will be
given on Results of Recent Research
in the Field of Home Economics" at
the Hebrew Technical School, Second
av. and 18th St, on Monday afternoons
at ALB. from January Is TO March J..
inclusive. To-morrow's lecture. Clean
illness; or. Helpful and Harmful Bac-
terra" will be given by Dr.. Cassius H..
Watson, instructor in chemistry. Pratt
Institute. Monday, the 25th, Mrs. Eve
lyn s. Tobey, instructor in millinery,
teachers College, will talk and give
practical demonstrations on Solving
the Hat Problem at Home" Tickets for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17


be 70 cents and may b. paid at the door.
Tickets may be secured from Miss Flor
cncc Willard, 10 Mead av., Passaic,
y. j.
The artists Of yesterday afternoon 5
musical Of the Rubnstein Club at the
Waldorf were Thuel Burnham. Lucy
Gates and Arthur Hyde Americans.
Mrs. Chapman, the president, received
after the programme, assisted by Mrs.
Eugene II. Porter, Mrs. Samuel j. kra-
mer. Mrs Samuel Lane Cross, Mrs.
Alexander II. Candlish, Miss Mary Jor-
dan Baker and Miss Emma Thursby ON
the reception committee with Mrs. Al
fred w. Cochran and Mrs. Il. II. Ruck-
err, chairman and e-chairman, were
Mrs. Simon Baruch, Mrs. j. d. Beale,
Mrs. Elmer Black. Mrs. Lawrence
Braine, Mrs. J. j. Brown, Mrs ". G..
Brown, Mrs. &. +. Burke, Mrs. K. I.
Cartwright. Mrs. ". &. Crump. Mrs. ".
w. Ford. Mrs. T. p. Gilman. Mrs. Nor
rison Gilmour Mrs. II. b. Grubbs, Mrs.
G.. y. Howe, Miss Guernsey, Mrs. A. II.
Leary, Mrs. Junius Love. Mrs. Walter
Mcllroy, Mrs. VI. c. Smith, Mrs. c. +.
Sprague, Mrs. 7. :. Young, Mrs. ID. W.
Truss, Mrs. Dudley Van Holland. Mrs.
Edward van Wagenen. Mrs. j. l.. Vein
ert and Mrs. Minthorne Woolsey. After
the musical programme a collation. was
served in the Last and Myrtle rooms.
followed by dancing.
Mrs. Clayton /. Graham will be
hostess at tomorrow afternoons meet
ing Of the Philomath Club. There will
be papers on "The New German En-
pire." by Mrs. Horton; "Novellen.' Mrs.
Come. and Gems OF the Galleries OF
Dresden. Munich and Berlin Miss
Kimball.
Tomorrow evening at the headquar-
tiers Of the Political Equality Associa-
ton Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont, pres ldent,
Miss Beatrice Brown will speak on
'Woman's Duty 10 the Vote"
The monthly reception. luncheon and
social day Of the european Club VIII
be held on Thursday, January 20. at
the Pouch Mansion. The reception will
be at u. luncheon at 1880 and pro-
gramme at 2 o'clock. 1t is to be presi-
dents day. and Mrs. Elmer Ross Nc
Intosh will preside. The programme
will be in charge Of the committee on
municipal affairs, Mrs. John Lochner'
chairman. The Influence OF the Press
on Municipal Affairs" will be discussed
by Mrs. Haryot Holt Day. president OF
the Woman's Press Club; Don Mar
ouis," of "The New York Evening sun"
and Hans Won Kaltenborn, of The
Brooklyn Eagle" The music Is in
charge Of Miss VI. Louise Mendell.
The Committee on Child Study, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Steinmetz, chairman. held a
meeting on Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Francis W. Young. Harvey j..
OHiggins was the principal speaker.
On behalf of the committee Mrs. Earle
W. Rance presented the chairman with
p gold watch bracelet in appreciation
of her three years work. On Thurs
day there was conference of the OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

in concerts with wonderful skill. Sig
nor Salvini examines the larynX, tests
the vocal organs and examines the men
tai. Intellectual, physical and musical
qualities of each applicant. This voice
expert weighs bravely all points ana
Judges separately the case OF each IN
dividual.
"The throat is one Of the most subtle
instruments on earth. and must be
treated accordingly" says Signor sal
vini. Signor Salvini's pupils say: We
have not only vocal teacher, but also
medical adviser, who watches our
welfare and develops our singing
voices like a gardener nursing the
blossoms to great beauty and charm
Sionor Salvini has an ideal conception
of his calling. As a vocal teacher ne
thinks, like Pestslozzi, that the future
Of his pupils must be his sole amplc
ton" The class Of opera pupils OF
Sigror Salvini has the personal 'ui,
ton of the maestro; each private pup.
is also under personal instructor u
Sionor Salvini. Arnold Pear, chureh
Sayrtone0 has become a pupil of Mr..
Salvini, who is preparing MIN ~ 0e
come a tenor in grand opera
Pichard Epstein, pianist ana accom-
,onist and formerly professor at thS,
Copsorvatory Of Art, Vienna, mas opeheu
stndio az as West 37th st. Mr.. Epstein
Ill known as a chamber musician
=, which capacity he has been frequent
IL, associated with such artists as NINE;
Frenstad. Kreisler, Elman, becker anu
40 late Joseph Joachim. lie mas Sis1
nIsved with the Bohemian quartet anu
ibe Rose Quartet, OF vienna IN Io ~
don. and i'm Madrid. lie mas 49, o.
sccompanist for JUL Cup Elehs vi
bardt, Lula Mysz-Gmeiner' Carr ries0n'
Jscoues Thibaud and otner o'S''"
guished soloists.
Three pupils Of Henrietta speke-
81, made successful appearances
10 =, week-Jennie Jackson Hill, soprano
ard Audrey Launder, contraiuo' SCR
a. LIS from "The Messiah, AZ thc
snv service in the Church OF tne
hS,,nnate Roth are soloists III farh
Uill Reformed Church, fonkers; NJ ~
L. Relle Souires was soloist ior Ihe
amnnoi meeting Of Woodmen IN ia
maica.
Josenb Maxim. the well known
'cellist. appeared in Boston rs SoIV 9
Win the Boston symphony Orenestla,
Machining today he will teach al tne
Maxim Music School. A concert mas
iust been given at this schooi py
Maurice Kaufman, violinist, ana MIs .
Traubman. singer. The next conee h
az the Maxim Music School VIII De
held one week from to-day.
Edith Milligan King, pianist and an
teacher. studio, Pouch Gallery. BROOK
Ion gave n successful pupils recitai on
.ia,od ~ two concerts on Wednesday
fsn,sry 6. She was assisted by Her,
bcr, Corduan. violinist, and Mr. ana
Ms William &. Hammond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
IN THE RANKS on THE WOAENS CLUB
National Society OF New England Wo.
men 20 Celebrate les Twentieth
Birthd ay-P O ST ParIia mt's
"Frolic' a Frivolous Affair.

and the speakers. Mrs. y. Arcnoslo
Shaw. jr. DR.. Resale Slaughter nv.
ton and Mrs. Lozier. Mrs. hicnaro ~.
Stearns. discussed Gertrude Atner.on
hook "Tre Perch Of the Devil" Miss
Claire Lillian Peteler sang two groups
OF songs. The quests Of honor were
MIS- Albert n. Uildreth. Of Syracuse,
president OF the New York State FED
Grafton OF Women's Clubs, and Mrs
James Griswold VENT, president o.
the Womcn's Republican Club. me
next meeting will be held on January
%. The subject OF the day wiii De
Current Drama" under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Norman Kerngood sna
MIS-. Joseph r. flaming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
MUSICAL NOTES.

Admirers Of the Frank King Clark
School of Singing, as illustrated 10y
Mrs Frank King Clark, wife OF the
Lotto master of this name. in her recent
recital al Aeolian Hall, will be pleased
10 learn that Wilhelm Augstein IS now
an authorized teacher of this method:
Mr. Augstein was formerly associated
with MIR. Clark. lie has Just trans
ferred his studios from Berlin TO New
York, where he has established them
in the Metropolitan Opera House
Building, at 1925 Broadway
Mrs. !. Irving Wood, OF Carnegie
Hall. is in charge Of the piano depart
ment of the Conservatory OF Music at
Kingston. \. Y. this season. MIS-
Woods reuorts that she handles large
classes, both in piano instruction and
in theoretical work.
Theodore Van YORK. teacher Of sing
ing. at q West 3Sth ST., announces the
formation of a ladies class IN part
song singing to be held on Friday al.
ternoons of each week. Members or
this class will be given the opportunity
! TO sing solos, duets and trios with the
other members of the class.
Victor Kuzdo. violinist and teacher,
of $50 West End av., who has been APP
pointed by Leopold Won Auer exponent
of his violin method for America, mas
a Young pupil. Master sydney stem, OF
Cleveland, concerning whom he pre-
diets "a brilliant future. Master stem
has played in several concerts and
musicals during November IN New
York. Mr.. Kuzdo expects TO arrange
recital for him in the near future.
Frida Benneche, coloratura soprano,
formerly of Hamburg Germany, IS now
- America under the concert direc-
ION Of Marc Lagen, 500 Fifth av. Nine.
Renneche hopes To achieve IN America
he same success that was hers in Eu-
rope.
Tho Hassell Conservatory OF Music
Ia a lecture and concert last trlday
n,'enino. which was well attended. TINS
49, tbe second Of a series OF three
Ioa'urse which Mr.. Van Broekhoven IS
80 a. tho school during the season.
n, Subject last night was The he
li'a r,cyts OF the Modern Opera
eginrer" His address was OF mucn
oo''i''ecat;onal value. with here and there
al of wit which made u the more
;,,ercsting. Miss Eleanor bennet re-
c;ted "The Hunchbaek' by hhowles'
"a a scene from The SeehooI TOT 80 49,
AL" bv Sheridan her 81
marked her As sincere H'tls. -
sGded several cncores TO "'' P''
grammc. ., the yiolinist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

though but fourteen years Of age,
plaved Bruch's G. minor concerto in a
way that would have done credit to one
twice his age. He also played Aus der
Heimat," by Smetana, and "Schoen
Rosmarin," by Kreisler, and several en-
cores.
Umberto Sorrentno, the Italian opera
singer, did not appear, as he was de.
tanned by an extension OF his tour OF
the New England States. lie viii sing
at later concert.
At the annual meeting OF the Nation
al Association of Teachers of Singing,
held last Tuesday, the following officers
were elected: President, Walter l.. Bo-
CERT; Independents, Gardner Lamson'
Adele l.. Baldwin and II. II. Greene;
treasurer, William Hirschmann; secre-
. tary, Clara Kallsher.
you live no longer than you breathe.
Did you ever stop TO think whether you
breathe correctly or not? Breathing,
the most important function OF our eN-
/ istence, seems to be the one which most
of us know the least about. Cultivate
YOUR lungs. and this eradicates an
/ possibility of tuberculosis. There would
be no tuberculosis if we all breathed
, correctly. and diseases Of all kinds
would be eradicated." This Is an extract
/ from Nine. Haggerty- SnelIs lecture
How to Breathe Correctly" Next
/ Thursday. at $3.50 p. M, she will deliver
this lecture free to the public at her
studio, $50 West 9th ST. All interest
ed are cordially invited. She claims that
correct breathing Is indispensable 10
every one, and that the vocal teacher
who does not teach IL TO her vocal pupil
should be debarred from the profession.
A free organ recital, the l46th IN
the popular series, under the direction
Of DR.. William {. Carl, viii be gwen
in the Old First Presbyterian Church'
Fifth av. and 18th ST., next Monday
evening at 8:l5 o'clock by Harry OllVer
Hirt, A. A. G. o., organist and director
of the music in the Classon Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, and
POSTGRADUATE Of the Guilmant organ
School.
The Bertrand de Bernyz Opera. Con-
cert and Oratorio Society. which has
already given two concerts at the
Hotel Majestic. is busy with rehearsa!s
for opera and concert performances 70
be given later in the season. Mr.. A. r.
De Francesca, operate conductor, and
Mr.. Paolo Giaquinto. OF the Conserya-
tory of Music, Of Naples. as coach
have been engaged. Exceptionally tai
cnted young vocal students VIII be
given unusual opportunities, particu-
lars of which may be had upon apph-
cation 10 the society, 50 West i2d 81.
Mr.. Paolo Martucci, the Italian
pianist. after few days vacation
between Christmas and the New Year,
has resumed teaching at his studio, 25I
West seth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

HAdley. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Charlton
Wessmar. Mrs. william y. C0rbIn,
Harry CorDiu. Robert Corbin. Mrs.
Frank Anton Pe,eler. first vico-prcsi-
dent OF the Athcnc; Mrs. Arthur Elliot
Fish, second president. Mr.. ana
Mrs George Beckel, Mrs. John PM
lander Hopson, Mrs william K. Chap
man, Baroness de Meyer and Lou-Tei-
legen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

A. the last meeting Of Eclectic Club,
Miss Florence Guernsey. president
held Wednesday at the Waldorf-As-
toria. the programme was presented
by Mrs. Frank G.. Burke. chairman of
the day. The subject was Education. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

The banquet and ball Of the Athenc
Club, Mrs. Katherine A. Martin, presi-
dent, took place Friday evening in the
grand ballroom of the Waldorf-As-
toria. At the presidents table were
the Right Rev Bishop Charles ).
Burch, who pronounced the invocation;
Captain Robert Mazet, of the 18th Regi-
ment; DR.. and Mrs. Everett MenZies
Raynor, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ernest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Clifford Demarest will give the last
recital of his present series of free
organ recitals at the Church of the
Messiah, Park av. and Saith St, next
Thursday, January p, at o'clock p. m.
The programme will be an all Wagner
one. Mr. Demarest's ability, combined
with his beautiful organ, will. no doubt,
furnish an interesting recital.
Bernhard Steinberg, barytOne and
teacher of singing, presented his pupil,
Mera Machines, in song recital at his
residence studio. So West 96th ST., last
Sunday afternoon. Her programme con-
sisted of songs by representative COM
posers. Miss Machines rendered Schu-
mann's complete song cycle, "Frauen-
Eebc und Leben." She also sang
"Traum" and "Herrlichste Won Allen"
Mr.. Steinberg greeted each guest upon
arrival and presented the women with
red carnations and the men with white.
A distinctly social atmosphere per-
vaded the recital.
The music committee Of the Mac
Dowell Club, of which Walter L. Bogert
b. chairman, announces an evening OF
compositions by Florenr Schmitt for
January 20, at the club. number OF
his works for piano will be playe by
Miss Claire Norden, and his b minor
quintet. Oh. 81. will be given by Gas
ton Dethier, Edouard Dethler. Davol
Sanders, Samuel Lifschey and Edwin 1.
Rice.
The METROPOLITAN Life Glee Club,
Il Of
Luyster. gave its first evening concert
OF the season in the Assembly Hall, !
Madison av.. last Tuesday evening. The
singing of the glee club was listened
10 with pleasure by a large and inter
ested audience of music lovers. The
assisting artists were Nine. Buckhout,
soprano; Gertrude Ina Robinson,
harpst; Isoline Harvey, violinist, and
John NJ. Cushing, pianist.
Last Wednesday evening the school F.
band of the Manlius Schools gave I
very enjoyable concert in the Manlius /
High School. Popular numbers were /
rendered and were received with de-
light by the villagers.
Louise jenkins, pupil Of Theodore
Ursula Irvine, recited at All Souls
Church, in Dumont, y. j., on January
10 Adolf Belfer. former coneertmels-
ter OF the Imperial Conservatory OF 1T.
Petersburg, gave a beautiful interpre--
tation OF Gounod's Nazareth and
Miss Laura Beck. OF the Century opera
company, sang Dudley Bucks Fear
We Not, o Israel with artistic eX-
pressiog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

-oru's~ meeting OF the New York
Nothcrs' club. Mrs. Julius 7.
ID, s.- presiaert. was held last Monday
nc waldorf-Astoria. Miss Sophie
p. Loeb, the speaker. talked on
rt.t SiN European Nations Are
- ror Johnny Doe" The club in
80, the child welfare bin and the
1000 mothers pension bill.
~.s National California Club viii
...fe esra panty on Tuesday Al tho
-'.,so-r.Astora. The bridge tables
r 20 .r charge OF Mrs. Philip l..
-... Mrs Russell Bassett will he
..-~sr OF cucrrc. and the prizes will
4. ,vsr5ed ty Mrs. r. Reimer, jr.. OF
s-.,tly- For the FIRST time since the
,.h was organized tho card game.
go .s an annual affair. will be held
.,. evening. and playing viii begin
d. $3.50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

GERS at the home o. Mrs. Frank h,
Perkins.
Tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
at the headquarters Of the National
Housewives League the marketing les
son will be given by George Alexander,
of Washington Market 1t will be a
practical demonstration on the selec-
ton of poultry. On Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock David j. Hickey
will lecture on the subject of labels
and authorizations. On Wednesday at
2:30 o'clock demonstration lecture
will be given on baking. and on Satur-
day al 2:30 o'clock at the Junior
League meeting the children will be
told of the dangers Of the careless use
Of matches. Mrs. L. Y. $. Chamberlin
is hostess at headquarters. Miss
Emma BossonG is domestic scientist in
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
NOTES OF THE STUDIOS.

me ar Of teaching the voice, rom
srtisiic. medical and anatomical
snopoint. has been mastered by sig
~ Mario Saiviui. Of ia West oOth 81,
ne pupils sing at present in opera ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
CAMEL RIDING
AT HOT SPRINGS
Society at Virginia Resort En-
JOYS It's Latest Fad After
Sulphur Baths.

Hot Springs, Va, Jan 16.-To go Tor
ude on q mechanical camel AFTER d
plunge IN the warm sulphur pool or
one Of the spout baths that society PEG
pie are so fond Of taking here IS Iad
hat has just developed with the install
alton OF a small caravan OF these m
genious exercising machines IN the
gymnasium connected with the Home
'ead Hotel kurhaus. With their ga~ky,
taIi-swsying. half-bumping motion
hey give the liver a fine jolt and, TO
ge'her with the bath, make the most
oestreperous person willing TO follow
ne rde with a half hours rest on a
couch, which is part of the treatment
lolOnel Edward J.. Eldridge, OF Boston,
y generally acknowledged commodore
ei Inc feet, ss he once crossed tne
sahara on a camel, and so far as mas
peen discovered is the only one OF the
.oers here who was ever on board q
I've one. Vance Lauderdale. kenneth
nav and Charles Baker. Miss Grace
,Suerson, Miss L. l.. Shapiro and MIS-.
W. Thompson are among the othef
eAlly riders Of these beasts.
This has been a Jolly week socially
or tle coterie Of tourists who are now
an Filing the Homestead Hotel. There
ave been many teas and late. supper
A'ues and much dancing. A large
.l'hday cake. with candles, figured al
,ae OF the latter parties early IN the
seek when Mrs. Clarkson Cowl. OF New
'efk, gave a birthday party IN her
ute for her sister, Mrs. Herberrt
oPerser Gremis. Friends who attend
N we're Miss Hattie Van Dusen, MRS.
FSsoert W. Blake, Mrs. c. Meeks, MRS
frederick Henshaw. Mrs. Walter Nor
In Arthur Cowl. Mrs. Avery. Norris
lon
Recent arrivals at the Homestead no
include the Rev. and Mrs. stuart
Hws'o,tesett, W. Y Humes, Mr.. and mrs'
oS,iiiism W. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs
pp.lVer Talbot, of New York; Thomas H.
.oRers, j. A. Sheridan, Daniel a. uh %
y aud Frank Redmond. OF Phiisdeisr
ya,s; Ar. and Mrs. II. J. Seaman oi
D$'sssaqua. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Lob was organized INC caro- game
go .s an annual affair. will be held
ne evening, and playing will begin
$50 o'clock
-l. Post Parliament gave its yearly
.,..a~ last Friday at the Waldorf
.,-.s 10 was q moot parliament,
.-..er-rc a meeting OF Board Of
.,..~~e,. Mrs. John Fowler Trow was
-. OF the board Mrs. John
,,. Yave,r President Of the Bor-
~ Manhattan. Mrs. William C..
s.-s... President Of the Borough Of
,.e.hr-o-d and Mrs Austin Flnnegsn
49,. O.. .ho Borough OF The
80 Tho parts OF the aldermen
ro,.-.tet by the members Of the
cub. ....u,;..,o ~, eur.
..,. literature. Mrs. Judd L' Nells
...,rran. viii present for discussion
~ chsraeteristics ascribed 10 women
..s men bv the early Victorian writer's
.tsc+ior. as compared TO those OF the
resent day.
Tho annual meeting OF the Light
p.-,s Hsrr. Lee Society, Children OF
... American Revolution, was held AT
.,s home Of tne president on FRIDAY
...,~-oor cr last week. The following
So, were elected: President, Mrs.
rirsm r. Stewart; first Nlce-preSl-
49,. Mrs simon Baruch; second vice
,-,sidert Mrs. Homer Lee; third wee
.r,si5ert. Miss Janet MOwry: record
sorrotsr- Miss Elizabeth Fitch;
...,ss,ord,rc secretary, Homer Lee,
treasurer. Charles II. BostWlck,
r,ci.,rsr. Mrs. /. Curtis Bracket;
,.,,oyisr. Walter Arrowsmith: color
ever. Jerome Lawlor. Within the last
ear many new members have been
omitted TO the society.
Tn. last dance Of the series row
t.;,r given by the National Cali
s,-n's Club will take place on Friday,
l,rnarv o. az the Hotel Aston. il Wi!
b, for the benefit of the reserve fund,
r.ssr the Craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Tlomss j Vivian. assisted by Mrs.
isris G White. Dancing will begin at
AN o'clock. For those not caring 10
s,res there will be card tables, with
Brize for each table. Tickets may be
,,tsired from Mrs. Vivian. 4O7 West
IyS S.. or from Mrs White, III West
ais-
The Rutgers Alumns Association
,,'sbrated its sevcnty-ffth birthday
Ssrur6av. January @, with q luncheon
A. Inc Hotel NcAlpin. An essay, which
as written and read by Mary Ann
Chester at the first commencement;
$40. entitled "The Last Day Of Eve,
vss read by Mrs. A. T. Seymour. Two
'oasts we're given. one ITO our Oldest
wing member. Miss Catherine Pryor,
and the other 20 Mrs. Ralph Emerson
o. Rockford. i'll.
The speakers were Mrs. Florence De
Croft shaw. Of Hamilton Institute, New
York City. whose subject was rs Edu-
cation Necessary 20 Happiness and
'ae Rev. John Henry, pastor Of the
Church OF All Nations, who spoke on
Educating the Emigrant.' Mrs. Jo-
ssph J. Price. Of Knoxville. Tenn, gave
q group Of songs.
The luncheon and programme were
IN charge Of Mrs Charles A. ). Quech-
Bsrner. Repre- entatives were present
ron the classes Of 1853 10 1887. Mrs.
a. v. Louer presided.
Among those present were Mrs. I.
g. Kennedy. Mrs. Richard Russell. Mrs.
James Gill, Mrs. Jersey, Mrs. NJ. over