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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1902
Page
20
The article profiles David Willard, probation officer for the Courts of General and Special Sessions, who mentors Tombs inmates with daily lessons and a home-based program. He uses probation to steer boys away from crime, securing releases and guiding them to work, shelter, and stability.
Miss Johanna W. A. Naber reports Rotterdam meeting of the National Council of Women of Holland with 32 affiliated societies. Proposals from the International Women's Council were carried and education equity endorsed. A public debate on the social evil stressed opposition to state regulation. A Catholic women’s manifesto urges action and a new society for neglected children forms in a university town.
A handsome silk flag was presented to the Wad leigh Memorial Annex at Grand and Elm streets last week by the Knickerbocker Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. Addresses were made by the register Miss Fisher and Mrs Taft, with remarks by Mrs Frederick Hasbrowen.
Instructions on crafting light well dressed salads for hot weather. It covers mayonnaise and French dressings, chilling methods, egg yolk emulsions, whipped cream additions, and safe substitutions. Includes salad components from salmon to vegetable cups, beets, and fruit salads with decorative serving ideas.
Mrs. Dore Lyon heads plans from Elmore Esopus on Hudson for a November Waldorf Astoria festival by the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs. Thirty five clubs totaling about 4000 women support a comprehensive festival program with a fair, a club membership directory, club histories, and exhibits. A Japanese tea garden vaudeville act will be presented by the Electric Club with a continuous programme.
The committee led by Mrs. Leonard L. Hill will organize pose advertisement tableaux as part of the programme. Assisting are Mrs. A. C. Bage Mrs. Powhatan Gordon Mrs. Clarence Sherin and Mrs. William T. Woods. Amusing posters are expected to attract attendees and raise funds. Tea will be served in Japanese tea bowls with women in the tea garden wearing Japanese costumes.
A poem contemplating gratitude for lost desires and unfulfilled joys. The speaker asks why heaven would matter without cherished things and finds solace in a higher power guiding grief into blessing and growth.
A sermon style exhortation urges daily faith filled acts and prayer to uplift others. It claims happiness comes from personal effort, kindness, and trust in the Master rather than luck or doctors, and compares spiritual sunshine to sunlight.
All letters and packages for the T. S. 8 should be sent to The Tribune Sunshine Society at Tribune Building New York City The Sunshine Society claims no ties to any other group using the word Sunshine and asks careful observation of the address to avoid misdelivery.
The list records several contributions for special cheer including L. M. B. of Manhattan sending 1 dollar, Nellie and Emily Ranger from Massachusetts 1 dollar, Miss E. B. Johnson of New Jersey 1 dollar, Deal Reach and Mrs. Emma L. Blauvelt with amounts, and others from Irvington-on-the-Hudson and Manhattan. Additional gifts include Mrs. A. B. Stone 1 dollar and Adeline B. Van Vinck 5 cents for freight and Miss E. L. Dorr 2 1/2 cents for a Sunshine badge.
Mrs J V Dorsch of Manhattan Branch No 10 receives four hats daisies and clothing material from supporters after the burial of Nicol’s tile child. Flowers come from Merrick junior branch Huntington and Huntington figures. boxes of sunshine and books travel to Ninety Ninth Street playground and to Mrs Jebb while Emma Day thanks Kate Lunan for thoughtful gifts.
The General Office reports weekly disbursements of money to invalid members as special contributions. Boxes of clothes, silk, wool, and books go to East and West Side branches and to hospitals. A birthday greeting is sent to Florence Poucher. A call for Sunshine members to forward more gifts is made, with acknowledgments promised for attached names. Published from New York City, June 18, 1902.
The second entertainment of the summer course will be at the YWCA assembly hall 7 East Fifteenth St this evening at 8 o'clock. Admission is free to women and girls. The program includes moving pictures of Prince visits Uncle Sam's Boys in the Philippines Divns Christmas Stories Little Red Riding Hood and other subjects.
The New York Tribune pattern No 4167 offers a simple one piece bathing suit for children two four six and eight years old. It requires three yards of four inch fabric or one and a half yards of forty four inch fabric. Pattern costs 10 cents plus two cent stamp for postage.
President Hadley delivers Yale University baccalaureate sermon in Battell Chapel. He warns graduates facing three temptations materialism ambition and desire for power, urging balance between wealth and ideals while stressing community responsibility and personal integrity. The benediction is given by Dr. Timothy Dwight.
A speaker urges graduates to resist subservience to achievement and to balance ambition with virtue. He warns of dazzling material wealth and fame but calls them trusts to use for greater good, urging recipients to choose service over self. He highlights opportunities in science, industry, and culture and the need to live by moral discipline.
Bowdoin College opened其 ninety sixth commencement with a baccalaureate sermon by President William DeWitt Hyde in the Congregational Church. The class of fifty six men entered the church led by John Appleton of Bangor. Henry Chapman read Scripture before Hyde spoke on The Experimental Nature of Religious Knowledge. The service ended with the hymn State Street, words by former Bowdoin professor Thomas Upham.
Hanover June 2 President William J Tucker preached the baccalaureate at Dartmouth. His sermon titled The Advance from Commandments and Weals to Personal Standards of Duty drew from Matthew vii 12 and focused on individual responsibility.
Amherst Mass June 22 The commencement exercises at Amherst College began with the baccalaureate sermon by President Harris in College Church. Special music was rendered by the choir of students. The text was I Timothy vi 1. The speaker spoke on the ennobling influences of colleges and their power to shape character, exalt religion, and enrich life.
President Raymond preached the baccalaureate sermon at the Methodist Church in Middletown to Wesleyan University graduates. His theme was Pauls attitude toward commonplace life. Ex-President Patton of Princeton spoke at the church that evening on The Attainment of Christian Perfection.
Lexington Virginia June 2 The Virginia Military Institute opens its commencement with a sermon by the Rev Dr McFadden of Lynchburg for the cadet battalion in Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hall. The three day program features notable military displays and speeches by Governor Montague and Congressman DeArmond of Missouri on Wednesday.
An unusually large crowd of Williams alumni and friends gathered in Williamstown Massachusetts to hear Acting President Hewitt deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the senior class in the Cor new Church. The preacher’s text was Hebrews xi 27.
Willis H McDonald a retired Brooklyn businessman and noted botanist was struck by a train near Roselle and Lyons Farms while returning to his home at 22 Pearl St Elizabeth He was 65 a widower long associated with the Agassiz Association No 9 of New York and had been gathering ferns near the city He leaves a son and two daughters and will be buried at Cedar Grove Cemetery Brooklyn
Exterior of a ground floor office secured with the International Sleeping Car Company offers American visitors the Tribune and London papers, guest registers, cable updates, rail and steamship tickets, hotel guidance, and coach bookings. Located near Trafalgar Square Cockspur Street, it serves as a travel and information hub for summer visitors.
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