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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1902
Page
8
A veteran educator at the Tombs manages a reform program for youths under a modern probation law. David Willard meets with inmates, tells a parable, and teaches anatomy while guiding them toward work, housing, and supervised support at 129 Chrystie Street.
Miss Johanna W A Naber notes Rotterdam annual meeting of the National Council of Women of Holland with 32 societies, urging equal access to education for boys and girls. A public meeting on the social evil opposed state regulation, while Roman Catholic women publish a manifesto and form a congregation, signaling cross religious involvement. A new society for neglected and illegitimate children forms in a university town, expected to expand nationally.
The Knickerbocker Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution presented a handsome silk flag to the Wad Leigh Memorial Annex at Grand and Elm streets last week. Addresses were given by the register Misa Fisher and viceregent Mrs. Taft after remarks from regent Mrs. Frederick Hasbroucs.
A practical guide to making light crisp salads and dressings for hot weather. It covers mayonnaise French and boiled dressings, cooling methods, whipped cream additions, and safe substitutions. It also offers vegetable and fruit cup ideas and decorative shells for serving.
Mrs Dore Lyon leads the Industrial School Committee preparing a November festival at the Waldorf Astoria to fund a Trades School for Girls. Thirty five clubs, about 4000 women, back the effort with a state wide festival program book, club histories, a Japanese tea garden and vaudeville acts hosted by the Electric Club.
Poem reflects on gratitude for what is missed and the idea that blessing may come from unfulfilled desires. It ponders whether sharing others joys would dull heaven and suggests a daily practice of faith, prayer, and kindness to brighten outlooks and improve well being.
The sums received include lL. M. B. of Manhattan sending 1 dollar Nellie and Emily Ranger of Massachusetts 1 dollar Miss E. B. Johnson of New Jersey 1 dollar Deal Reach 1 dollar Mrs Emma L. Blauvelt A Friend from Irvington on the Hudson James Affleck 25 dollars and Cash Mant Mrs A B Stone 1 dollar Adeline B Van Vinck 5 cents for express charges and Miss E L Dorr 2 cents for badge
Mrs C V Dorsch reports four hats and a box of daisies from donors for sad occasions while branches distribute gifts including a baby carriage and clothing material. Mrs S S Frost notes flowers sent to Union Settlement from Merrick junior branch and Huntington donor gifts. Owners of the Ninety Ninth Street playground and convalescent recipients receive boxes and small items.
Special contributions were sent to invalid members. Boxes of useful articles clothing shoes hats and more went to East and West Side branches and to hospitals. Flowers magazines and gifts reached hospitals and many invalid members. A birthday greeting went to Florence Poucher. Elizabeth Doughty asks Sunshine members to send laurel blooms to New York.
Yale President A T Hadley delivers the baccalaureate sermon at Battell Chapel urging graduates to resist materialism ambition and self exaltation. He cites temptations of bread money power and fame and stresses community duty and serving the greater good beyond personal gain.
Brunswick Mo June 22 Bowdoin College opened its ninety sixth commencement week with the baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class by President William Dewitt Hyde The service took place in the college church Congregational Hyde Church was filled with many attendees including six men and the class of fifty marching in led by John Appleton Bangor The sermon topic was The Experimental Nature of Religious Knowledge Scripture readings were by Professor Henry Chapman and the hymn State Street set to words by Thomas C Upham BI two lines describe the event and speakers.
Hanover New Hampshire June 22 President William A Tucker spoke at a Portsmouth baccalaureate service this afternoon. His sermon titled The Advance from Commandments and Ideals to Personal Standards of Duty drew from Matthew vii 12.
Amherst Mass June 22 The commencement exercises began with a baccalaureate sermon by President Harris in College Church. Music by the student choir accompanied the service. Harris spoke on the ennobling influence of colleges and their role in promoting character religion and enriched life.
President Raymond delivered the baccalaureate sermon at Wesleyan University in Middletown a Methodist Church June 22 focusing on Pauls attitude toward commonplace life. Ex president Patton of Princeton spoke at the evening service on The Attainment of Christian Perfection.
Lexington Va June 2 The Virginia Military Institute begins commencement with a sermon by Rev Dr McFadden of Lynchburg to the cadet battalion in Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hall Military exercises will mark the next three days Governor Montague and Congressman DeArmond of Missouri will address the graduates on Wednesday the final day The class this year is unusually large.
Acting President Hewitt delivered the baccalaureate sermon to Williams College seniors in the Corpus Church. The large audience of alumni and friends gathered for the afternoon service with the text taken from Hebrews 10 27.
Willis H. McDonald 65 of Brooklyn a retired businessman and noted botanist was struck by a Lehigh Valley Railroad train between Roselle and Lyons Farms while returning home to 22 Pearl Street Elizabeth. A widower living with his widowed daughter Minnie Carpenter he left two daughters. The body to be buried in Cedar Grove Cemetery Brooklyn. He belonged to Agassiz Association No. 39 New York and gathered ferns near the city.
Ground floor office at 20 Cockspur Street Trafalgar Square acts as The Tribune and International Sleeping Car Company hub. It offers visitor registers, news copies, rail and steamship tickets, ocean liner berths, hotel guidance, and coach bookings to country houses and attractions.
The second entertainment of the summer course will be at the YWCA assembly hall No 7 East Fifteenth Street this evening at o oclock. Admission is free to women and girls. The program includes moving pictures: Prince visit Uncle Sam's Boys in the Philippines Dickenss Christmas Stories Little Red Riding Hood and other subjects.
Simple one piece bathing suits for boys and girls with blue brill iantine and white trim offer modesty and freedom for young limbs. Pattern No 4167 covers ages two four six eight and requires three yards of 7 inch wide fabric or one and a half yards 44 inch wide. Send 10 cents to Pattern Department New York Tribune with age and number, add two cents for rush letter postage.
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