NT3W-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUXDAY. MARCH 1. 1908.

Gowns and Waists.Tust receive J linens for aa-aa and wa*jj» In WWU.

pir.br»iil«ry. Stamped !'^*

'n «tamp«J

initial-! ,na4Gand-iJj^i^jSS SSSSJTtpl«>» mnlle.l. Go«n«. coats anil boleros eiamp.a

nr<l»r.m

Jiall orders *i:i*-!

Chas. F. Hurm, 32 W. Hi St.. .N. V.

/VU^nPO""^!?1!" T̂O _TLX«3-

n.\i.r rrr.s vvr.isc. march..We produce in 10 days a permanently beautifuland unlinrd complexion, and remove all BjjCftJJdefects, as wrinkle?, scar?. Pip-rfluoy? hair,

*-tc. Consultation free.Mr. son>~«

DEBMATOLOciCAL Aft'Tf»3XT '•.

3*l a/eal i:3rt Are-, cor. '-\u25a0* * >?l ''__ >i-•c^

St. Leon Company

3SZDZjIZ3(vIiiB..Ladies' Tailor,

14» fast SSXH ST.. »»r T^xfnrt^n *v%STYLISH T4ILOR MADE SLiTS to Order. Mai Lined.

525. Worth S&O.

RAYMOND—BENNETT.Miss Aimee Agnes Bennett, daughter o* Mr. and

Mrs. Seth Chamberlain Bennett, was married at

high noon on Wednesday, February 25, to JohnSherman Raymond at the home cf Dr. T. L. Btn-nett, Xo. 307 West 01st street, a brother of the

the unitary conditions and remedying these when-

ever possible.Btrs. Alice Lakey. chairman of the investigating

committee of the National Consumers' League, will

give a lecture In the parlor of Dr. ParkhursfsChurch next month under this committee's au-

spices

A BEAUTIT ABT TOXTBTTAXS.

*b» aoeespacylsa; ninstratioji, put>U»HeA by permission of the Kits Hotel Company, of London,

chows the artistic fountain wfcich la a strilOES feature of the sumptuous decorations of the Rltz

Hot*!, which la said to be the leading hotel end most fashionable rendezvous of the best EnffUsHand foreign visitors.

*_____

Trouble, worry and illhealth •*Bos*tt ma fe«plines and wrinkles. Irealized that they notonly a^eatly marred my appearance and :aa4»rt.-ilock much older, but that they would gxeaainterfere with 1,17 success, because a womaa/fsuccess, either socially at financially, depeadi... largely on her appearance- The homelywoman «-i:h r'.eeo lin^s and furrows fa barface mast £sht an unequal battle with her\u25a0 • -mprcr and b'tt-r looking sister.I therefore hv.-.sht various brand* cf cold

cream and skin i00a.3 and massaged my fee*with most constant regularity, toping to re^aJ 3

my former appearance. But the wrlaarlaa «aaaj||wonld not go. On the contrary, they seemedto pet dc?r«~- NextIwent to a beauty special.ist, v.ho told Vi<* she could easily rid me of ray

rink] Ip^-i'l nr.y money ar.-J took the treat-ment. Sometimes Ithought they sot less, batafter spending all the n:on*y Icotild arrorc! fcrsuch treatment. Ifound Istill had my wrinkles.So Igavsj xz? in despair and concluded Iranatcarry them to my grave. One day ifriend ofrnln* who wa« raed In chemistry mada a aaa>sTfiotion. and thi-s «,'av» me a new Idea. Iimnw-\u25a0iiateiy went to makins exp*»rianent3 aadstudying everything I aid ajai hold of en tiijsubject After several lon^r months of ai.-nc*numberlc?s trials and discouragements, ]finallydiscovered a proce*3 which produced moatastounding results on my \u25a0kasa in a sxnaianight. I\-as dciishted beyond expression. ;tried my treatment a^ain. and. Io and behold!my wrinkles were practically gone. A thirdtreatment

—three ajajhtt in all

—and Ihad en

wrinkles and my face was as smooth as ever.Inext offered my treatment to some of cryImmediate friends, who used it with surprisingresults, and Ihave now decided to ofr<»r it pth» ptiDlic. Mlm Gladys Desmond, of Plttsbtrrj.Pa., writes that it made her wrink!«s disap-pear In one ni?ht. r.lra. J. E. Bl£.ck, of Tonkers.>". T.. says that when aaM Icck3 In BBM glassshe scarcely knows herself, the improvement isso great, and that her wrinkles are <?r.*:r»iyremoved. Iv. 11l send further particulars to layone who 13 Interested, absolutely free of char??.Iuse no cream, facial massage, face steaming*

or so-called skin foods; there is nothing to la-ject and nothing to Injure the skin. It Is aaentirely new discovery of my own, and 30 slrajl*that you can use it without the knowledge -fyour most intimate friends. You apr t!:streatment at night and go to bed. In the morn-ing, la! the wonderful transformation. Peoplioften write me, "Itsounds too good to be true-."Well, the test will tell. IfInterested in my dis-covers', please address Harriett Msta, SoH*9248, Syracuse, N. V. and !will send fullpar-ticulars.

How ITook MyWrinkles Out

After Facial Ma»sag«, Creams and BeautyDoctors Had Failed.

CV HARRIET META.

"Winter Athletics of Smart XOomen.

indoor Tennis and Skating Much Favored. Although Outdoor

Games Are by No Means Slighted-

SOME OF THE CANCER PATIENTS AND SISTERS WHO NURSE THEM,

MEN'S SUN PARLOR.

City 16 Open One in April-Instruction in

Lip Heading.'The only day school for deaf mntM under ritv

School, at No. fflEast 23d street It wfflacc «-

modate two hundred and fifty popfla The «•J^TflU state institutions and private schoo.s for

deaf an* dumb children, but the, are allcrowded.

2? f oeSeed that a day school wfflhave someSv«ta^ over an Instittrttoi, b, cfterlng wrfer

o^JrSnTtiea tor Up rta«n». The oral speech and

•So rending will be taught to the exclusion of s.gn

an^uagT Careful study of class instruction in

various Mtltutlpna has convinced the Boa.d of... llon that pupils taught e«luslveiy, b;et^;lip method make better progress, have^ beUer

trains mir.ds. and have \u25a0"»*?r£^*?Er;iSthemselvea than those taught in whole or in part

by the manual methodThe sign language is easier to learn to use and

if taught both methods the children when left to

taenjsclvea will naturally choose the easier way.

thue retarding their progicss and leading also to

confusion "cf ideasA*preparatory course of three years willprecede

regular grade work, after which pupils will pursue

as far as possible the course of study followed in

the public schools, as far as the high school. The

buy will provide for the payment of car fares forpunila when necessary and luncheon will be served

at noon Afternoons will he devoted to industrialn-ork. which will form a prominent feature of the

course of instruction, as it does. Indeed, in nearly

a!! so-called "special classes."'

The city has come to belie\-o that it owes anopportunity for education to those physically or

mentally defective children whose parents are too

poor to send them to expensive private schools and

too proud to send them to charitable institutions.Nothing has jet been done for the blind, though

thrir claims are urgent, but several classes forcrippled children have been organized, and during

the last year classes for mental defectives have

reached the number of fifty. During the last six

months tho classes for mental defectives have been

placed und-rr the direction of a regularly appointed

inspector.

Manual training is emphasized in these classes

!not only for practical purposes, but for its effecton the \u25a0 mind Nimble ringers tend to awaken a

sluggish brain. Many mentally defective children

!lack power to move hand and foot simultaneously;

gymnastics, physical exercises and dancing teach

muscular co-ordination and train the body to obey

the commands of the brain. Musical rhythm andsong have an important place in the education ofdefectives. The very lowest grade of mentality re-spond to melody.

"When the children become tired and nervous,

Instead of scolding them or telling them to 'bo

still,' we open the piano." says one of the teachers.

i•'They become attentive at once, and after a few

SCHOOL FOB DEAF XUTEB.

Fifth Avenue Hotel, and at St. Stephen's Hall be-

fore the lectures.Letters Laibe «ddre«ed to Miss Gretcher iBren-

nan. No IWaal 75th street, and checks should be

made out to Edmund U. Brennan. treasurer. »t

the same address. The seats are not numbered.

Tho subjects of the lectures are "Shakespeare, *•Heroes-Many Heroines"; "Shakespeare* Women

as Mothers.' "Shakespeare's Women as TOTvaa.

••Shakespeare's Women as Daughters" and Shafce-

saaaWl Women as Friends."

RESULT Oi A TBIBUICE ARTICLiB:•It was ay-glance into The Tribune three years

ago," says the superior of the Servants of R- l'^f.Mother If. Alphonsa Lathrop. "which secured for

the cancer sufferers this generoua friend. At thattir.-,«- an illustrattd article on the wort at Rosary

Hi1.! was published by The Tribune, and through itthis man heard of the charity for the first timo.

One of the pictures showed some men. who rcsntn-

Ikd wcunded Boldierd m ir.mp. playing- games invery narrow quarters. This Fussestod to him the

need for the entertainment hall just completed."

In addition to the entertainment hall and thes\;n parlors, this nameless Mead has given about

Gift to Cancerous Patients at

Rosary HillHome.The women in the Rosary Hill Home for Incur-

able Cancer Patients, at Hawthorne. N. V under

the charge of the Servants of Relief, are goinz to

have a sun parlor built by a benefactor, who has

already provided a sun parlor for the men. The

women's parlor will be a balcony on the secondfloor and will be a great boon to these poor sm-

ferers who are waiting at the edge of the. valley

of the shadow of death for the end. which may

be a while deferred, but which must Inevitaol3come Here on cold and rainy da . the patients

can take refuge from the menotony of their rooms

and summer will be a reality to all, for almost

every lame and rheumatic sufferer ran be movc-i

to the balcony as soon as the sun leaves

JOHN DOE THE GOOD ANGEL

The donor cf the sun parlor is a good friend of

the home, and has Cone many other things for the

comfort and pleasure of the patients, being ani-

mated, as Mother Alphonsa says, by that spirit o,

compassion "which is usually reserved for one?

relatives, but which Is found by the poor sick, also,

to be quite delectable.'' A large and beautiful en-

tertainment hail which has Just been finished, was

the gift of this patron, It seats a hundred persons

and has a charming stage, with greenrooms ror

the performers and upper rcoma for ecenery.

Large windows look out en one side en a wooded

hill, -nd on the other admit, In the afternoon, a

flood of sunlight, for performances are always

given in the afternoon. Overfatigue and excite-

ment are dangerous to the patients, an 3If they

did not gel to bed by 7 o'clock illness and evendeath might be the result. The donor. -John Doe."as he calls himself, spared no expense upon thishall, and on the opening day. a few weeka ago. He

54 at up a quartet of > :-. -• rs to give a concert.Preceding the performance the hall was dedicatedto St. Dominic by the Right Rev. Monsignor

James H. McGean, pastor of St. Peter** Church, inrelay street. New York.

SUNPARLOR FOB WOMEN

variably ensues all the lost avoirdupois is re-

gained. Those who. are particularly keen on

any one sport are usually so expert that they

can play much longer at anything with less

effort than a beginner or an indifferent player,

and. as one your.? married woman tearfully re-marked, who was fair, fat and not forty, "they

are always thin, those best players." The com-

ment is true, for frequent and careful practice

alone leads to proficiency and tends also to

keep the body in a normal condition, all of

which ROM to show that it Is well to have a

particular game as one's fad.

JOSEPH P. McHUGH & CO.SELL SPRING THINGS

FOR HOME DECORATIONAT TIMELYPRICES:

Visitors Welcome To See TheIMPORTED WALL PAPERS, JOe pcJAPANESE GRASS CLOTHS, 25c yd.FRAMED POSTER PICTURES, 1.00

English Printed Chintzes, ITcyi.Homzczzdz Ragstyle Carpsts, 50c fat

Cretonne Covered Cushions, 1.00CUSHIONED WILLOW CHAIRS, 5.G0BROADARM & OAKANE CHAIRS, 8.00COLONY COMFORT CHAIRS, I&IM

Goods Bought Not Will bz StoredFree for later Orders to Ship.

9 Vest 42dSt. [ of theOpposite Library. "r^caaarSassa."

afSS MME. BESSIE LAPADCP^?f*f2 23 WEST 3OTIX >T..iiul+VSrjyL EetTre^n TtKH Aye.anri ETway, .Yew Tat*.fV^%^"?ii? Headquar:er» for Al? ;rat<*r:a;s Jor La.il-ra"

a*"^*^^?*:Fancy Woric. Especially XwrM HlSior.sXi*a"ftifptor Fon-.pn'Jour V.o*:; and FiSMn? Sili.VijClci^v' Worste-is. t^k*. Cotton*. Caavaies.

~~m^ SALLADE'S ACCORDION~KILTS.fj% TEA GOWNS AND SUNBURST$.'& <>r the b-auttlul new Fan Skirt,

KILTS.

orTEA GOWNS A\i> SUNavVIrSI

r- •-.\u25a0 •; - • . .ii'HV Uehi goods. Cut. seamed .tr.<! i>

-it-d to?

(i jjiiVW F-.nn. nr oxquisit?':-- £nisl-.et! "or S'J-33 Trom

rtftHta- RAULanE-5 rxxxasa t.ooms.J-iRi.-u

-53! 6TIt A\ *

\u25a0

'\u25a0">

-\u25a0-" » >t-

SO>YA CiK-iE BLANCHE,for oily akin. 60c. per jar; bj- maJ*. Ctc.

SONYA CRi^IK BO*for dry .-"rf^. Jt.l's p-r jar: br inai!. 5:--"

SQX'YA CR&tfE BEAItha mo?t snperlar skir. :Yo<J. $2.7;>: f-y r.-.-»!".. $- 5^

Tiies* cre-tms ;-rc a!! trDpwE*e"d from Var-eff __« •cannot b« «urpas»»e<l In eSßclency ar.d p;:-:tT J££} Jf\u25a0re-i<- f'>r hssrt advice for »ita t.--Ttp:?nt r? X3ZB.

*ATA. -'1 "W7 norh >'.. X V- ?:>f* n-:;ti V. Pir^v.

S. F. S3IYDER & USB* IAH.OK3rormerly v '.•:-. T.-r.? £.- Tatlot.

17S ">*t T2J St., mr. Broii.?-..::-. co?. •*.*»•«.T.:!'or iii-Io suits to or-J^r. tUi-nnti SBS-

Purr /-'not'*ni!Food T^Qihirf-

SUCHA &lff3f3\&> %p ad £4 s^ &>?iiik Cbece illand >l C ;co'a;i

uMILKA.\u25ba t.\'OISE i'TIN-i

lladfl at Xeoc^atel. ?-t:'.zr;:r. :.A V-zrt rco-i .'. Xaur!f!ci>» K.>-f!. A Vciic'c\.s Tc- !.

£oLr.EVEitTWIiET^i. r?^r-r.-.-s i;or:-,;--r: r. •"':*.. -8 -k wt-.: * >r N »•

{gS^ftStn I.*>T'> eeuaine 19* Tax I-'\u25a0•

e^p Sletefl Oi^etie '£D:i-*4~h Pvn* i:hinexsracMJ tram r."»*»t sa'-

SSTS^^ '\u25a0='-\u25a0' --,:: ;r.A! STatoia Demands tor prr-

"J**>'. Snk'*'.'' !'"~^i °"<i • -"-!.r>!---> sutlltios- rr'Ji

kLTH 1\u25a0

MRS. JO^N SHERMAN RAYMOND.Formerly Miss Aimee A.Bennett, who was mar-

ried on Wednesday.

ROSARY HILL HOME FOR CANCEROUS POOR AT HAWTHORNE. N. Y.

SPORT IN THE COUNTRY.

To get the most good as well as the. mostenjoyment from skating, toboganning. the old-fashioned straw ride and all the real out-of-door, time honored sports : the country has to bevisited, and to Tuxedo, Ardsley, RichmondCounty and Essex the week-end sees eagerpleasure seekers wending their way. The firstnamed two colonies are far more actively hos-pitable when a chosen few can be bidden forice boating or for toboganning. Well bundledup, g-roups of three or four go from every

house clubwards, and from there off to thechosen scene of action. Richmond County hastome very fine large public lakes in the part

destined for a park, and near the Country Clubare a number of private lakes; to which allmembers of the club may repair. The toboggan

slide here is not so long or so fast as those atthe other clubs mentioned, but it is easy ofaccess from town, and so is crowded at all times\u25a0with guests from the various house parties.

At Orange or Essex the women play racquetsor squash enthusiastically to warm up, and at

Waateheater. Richmond County and Tuxedosquash had also a short vogue with the fairsex, who eventually decided that the exertionwas too great for the fun. Init actually thereis about as much hard play as in a badmintonsingles, which Is conceded generally to be th*.hardest, fastest and most exhausting game of all.

It is well that indoor versions of outdoorgames have been evolved, so that the body canhave the right kind of health giving- exertion.for this reacts on the mind and stimulates the

faculties which have been fagged by the socialroutine. These days of exercise, too. cut ingreatly upon the claims of "bridge" and taksmany away to pastures new just in time to

save them from becoming too absorbed in thelure of cards and the luck of thtir turning.

Almost with solemnity a number of young-

matrons who fear they are growing overplumphave formed a walking club, four miles dailyjbeing the promised distance. At each boosethey meet in turn for a restricted luncheon andto discuss loss of weight and account for any

shorter route taken than that decided on. Be-

tween tea and noon the eighty blocks must be

paced, for exercise must be systematic. Itmust also he moderate. The craze for over-exercise is one that brings wealth to the doc-tors and surgeons, and in the illness that in-

The Knickerbocker Bowling Club formerly

met here, but since that has oisbanded, no oneof the smaller clubs formed by the lovers ofthis game has received any definite name bt jrandthat of tbe day on which it meets. Mr. andMrs. Ansel Phelps are both good at this exer-cise, as are Miss Silvia Green, Matthew AstorWiik' s, Walter Rutherford, the Misses Hoe, theMisses Clarke, Miss Warner (who also fenceswell).Miss Montgomery, the Misses de Peyster,SchkfiViin and Hard, Mrs. Henry Trevor andthe Misses Harriman and Eselin.

The majority of these young men and womenbelong to the roller skating club, -which meetson Wednesday evenings in the St. NicholasRink, and also to a ciab for skating on genuineice, v.ith hockey as a side issue, when the\u25a0wc-ather permits.

Schuyler Schieffelin, Percy Bramwell. KdwardCrosby, De Lancey Cotter. Theodore R. Pell and

several other Pells. Philip Birckhead, G. de WittWilliamson, McKim Ferrtday. Alexander Had-

den, Oakley Rhinelander and many other menfind time for this fascinating game, and divide

off into little sots of four or six. with such of

the glrJf as play well, thus making the struggle

for supremacy as difficult and interesting aspossible. The Misses Clarfesoa. Kemble, Steb-

bin.=. Hewett, Scott, Irving. Van Rensselaer. DePeyster, Jay, Da.ton. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Liv-ingston and Mlss Chuisse Livingston are only

a few of those that play well and -win theirtournaments yearly, and v.hen they tire of this

amusement the bowling alloys are open for atest ci" skill, and are ss «reH patronized as the

courts. After 4 o'clock the sets are played inreal earnest, for at every meeting skiii is re-warded by some small trifle in silver, Dresden

china or a curio well worth owning. The tea

table is presided over by some such social lead-er as Mrs. Mt:hlenberg Bailey, Mrs. John JacobAstor, Mrs. 'William Rhinelander, Mrs. Frederic

de Peyster or Mrs. Louis T. Hoyt, and presents

an animated picture when the players seek re-freshment.

THE BADMINTON CLUB.

In this same building,on Saturday afternoons

from January to May., the Badminton Clubmeets weekly, and to look over the list of mem-

bers means reading the names of New York's

mod conservative element. For this club fond

mothers send in the names of their son or

daughter several years In advance of the time

\u25a0when they v/111 bs of an age eligible for electionto membership, for there is a limit to the listand only a few vacancies occur. Tournaments

ere held in singrles, doubles, "spike" and mixedttams, arid Miss Martha Cotter has for years

held the title of woman champion. The malechampionship has lately been held by the Gal-

latia brothers, Goeitt and Albert, successively.

On such days gs wind and weather permit alumber wili be seen wending- their way to thePark; near by. and rides will be taken in the«reS known winding: paths and roads, until ther.ippins cold sends them scurrying: back at abrisk trot or canter to the welcome shelter of

the club roof and the warming cup that cheers.

The membership list comprises many of thebest knowji men and women of New York. Ed-ward King, with his youngest daughter. Miss

aiza.betli King, ie seen there daily, as are

the George Schleffelina. the Edward Adamses,

Miss Mary Clark, the Winthrop Chanlers, Ham-

ilton Cary. the James Bishops, Miss Harrlman,

the Borden Harrimans and the Keckschers.

ARDENT FENCERS.

Mies Antoinette Heckscher is an ardent fencer,

\u25a0which is another fashionable accomplishment,

though why the devotees do not get scratched.•when learning is a mystery to the onlooker.

Here one sees a slim, graceful girl transformedinto one of bulk by the fastening on of the wad-ded shield, which has a little red heart sewedjust over the wearer's heart, and the kiltedskirts are egos flying out of fold in the quick

and graceful exercise. A really lithsome, girl-

ish form is the only one that willstand the testgiven by the postures of foil practice, and the

best women fencers are of a rather slight build.Miss McLaln, Mies Rosalie Jones. Miss AdelaideEaylls. Mrs. Schuyler Schieffelin, Mrs. Ethrldge,

Miss Ethel Small, Mrs. Trevor and Miss Wintersare some of those that are interested In the art

of foil contests, and in their exhibitions at thereceptions given by the club members they go

to -work with as much ecience as is shown by

many ot the beat men fencers. Indoor tennis isnow at its height, and a tournament for thenational championship of the Indoor title lias

been recently held. Th'?. of course, brought

rr.tr y of the out of town players of the highest

order together. Of these players several belong

to clubs that exist only in winter, and play

either in the tennis building or In the 7th Regi-

ment Armory. The tennis building has one

select morning every week when a number ofthe TTestcheEter women meet on the courts.

Miss Martha Coster, the Misses Scott, Mrs. Van

"vTinkle. Miss Gregory, the Misses Kemble and

several ethers of the same coterie fightover and

over again long battles with racquet and balls,

and are most evenly matched. Miss Adee, Mrs.,T. V. L.. Pruyn, Mrs. Morton Leary. the MissesI-slla and Miss Post make another interesting

protip.

That the young woman of (society may keep

tip her best game, may remain In touch withher friends who play that game and. last but

not least, may keep down that dreaded embon-point she {rives over at least one morning each•week to athletics. The Riding Club Is one de-lightful place where a girl with means may

keep her horse and ride regularly, and a vastly

entertaining sight it is to see fashion in thering. One willbe well poised, ridingeasily, with

a goo*3., square 6eat and in absolute accord

with the "beastie" the is mounted on. and the

r.ext, perchance, is bouncing painfully and un-

happily on a horse which is g-ood enough for

«ny one. but which she will never grow accus-

tomed to. because she has begun too late and

lias passed those years during which a good

horsewoman can be made. Here little groups

gather for the inevitable afternoon tea. whichThey may sip while still watching the ever cir-

cling throng in the tanbark ring, and occa-sionally some slight mishap occurs that inter-eata all, for this club is in truth a large school

of equestrianism, where some of the pupils are

mere proficient than ethers and all are friendly

rivals when it co:nes to the ownership of good

horseflesh^

ITIaia\&\A\AA* aftaaaal

Th>- annual rr.-'*tir.z o£ iU:;*:\.l rr*ced«J by tlia

usual lur.r!:;o>:. «j S;cM ilcnday. Ft-bniary -\u25a0».mi the Waktorf-AstorLt. Th» officers elected atthe last meeting were tngtalleJ uaJ tt •:,«,. \u25a0\u25a0*

g;-. en eoastsUns of sor.^s by. E A. Jaaa and Mr?Antonio Sawyer. an«l ;i talk on "OrientalKusa" by Chaxlei Qoitl Jours. Ta* oScer*are .Mr.*. Howard Ma:->.';itr. president: M~*.Jljtrie Cross Neniiau--. first vicc-pres'.dent; llr?.James« If. Pitttiti stcoct] vice-ptcsi.lant; Urs.Robert Francia CartTcrlsttt. •

\u25a0• ing secre-tary; Mis. Julia FratKls Y^.tvser. • • pi»ndingrf-oretary; Mra. Aitgusttiia V. Ives. treasurer; «-i-

eruti'. v inxud. Mrs. Willi.:ni W#tater Miller. Mrs.CLarlvs 11. GriCTea and Mrs. Ateloous Bertoa Jonsi-Soll.

The next mc*t;;,s cf tb* Ralsr Day C:-i'.> t-.i'ttake o;.ic«» Marci) tat th » Itotff Asior. Dr. Wi'.UartIT. ir>C.x«:j:n**. dircrtor *>f physical culr-uir>» •«jirlo in Columbia C«»!l<"^r, vIQ ba oa* of tJs*S| .JU*.

\u25a0

'\u25a0

Iat i » cf :Baker. Xo. 4

' '\-

\u25a0

\u25a0

I\u25a0 .

--

The annual meeting of ih>- National Society ofNew England Worn— took place at Delmonlco'slast Thursday afternoon. Tae following offlcerswere elected for the ensuing j«ar: Second vice-president, Mir.- Sara Palmer; assistant secretary.IBM Florence Adams; assistant treasurer. Mr-.Alberc Eickmore: board of managers. Mrs. ChartedGl'.more Kerley, Miss Mar- F. Bowran \\-- PrattReed and Mrs. "William G«f SlaJc. 'RepoiU onchilJ labor, on forestry, and on school cities ti» aform of discipline were rend, respectively^ by Mrs.Edward A. Tattle. Mrs. Warrea 1i...: and Mr>.Henry T. Bartlett

The annual meetins of the East Side Houie andof Che Woman a Auxiliary will '»> held it the St-t-

NOTES OF THE CLU2S.There was -. in*etlßjiof .i':"1.;:t" JCo Iof •:,•-

Stony Wold Sanatorium a? tho home of Mrs. J.Walter Ear!:?, Br**uon Hall. Broadway and JSthstre°r. on Monday, February .- There was aspeech by tho R«"v. Henry 10. Cobb. of th» WestBud Collegiate Church, and Miaa IVOro't sing agroup of contralto song*.

Bishop Potter Has Hopes of Her. Although

He Disapproves of Suffragettes.

Bishop Potter does not approve of the sutTra?ctt<?s=.At least, that is the Inference that Urn Woman'sPress Club drew from his remarks on "Ths NewWoman" yesterday afternoon at '.'\u25a0= seml-tnonthrymeeting In the Waldorf-Astoria. After saylr? thatbe was not going to express his own opinions onwoman suffrage-, though he had very definite one?,

the Bishop said:"It is the tendency ct all great reforms to ex-

aggerated and we nave bad a dramatic illustrationof the way in which a movement that has ir; it

much of good may prejudice its own case.*"These words evidently recalled to the mil of tho

audience the recent stormy »cen» in Wall street.and It gave vent to Its feelings In a round ofapplause.

The Bishop deplored the passing of the oid andstately mam \u25a0 in the relations of xv.en ar.il wom-en, as w«!l as elsewhere inlife. a:;d toid a story ofa small boy whom he had found one Sunday morn-ing with no apparent intention of poir>s to riirrch.In response to an Inquiry the boy «;,id he v..-.s :.<ncoin?.

"1 am." said the Bishop."Of course, '\u25a0 answered the boy. "Tou"v« \u25a0-••• to.

It's your job."The Bishop save this- an illustration >•[ "some-

thing that ha^ vanished out of modern l:f.». greatlyto its 'osp." but he does not bold the emancipationof v- responsible for It.

"Women have emancipated themselves." h.«-» raid,

"from much •which—ifIma: say rt without shock-Ing you Iam delighted to f?o chucked over \'*«fence."Iri conclusion, the Bishop said:"Motherhood is a beautiful th-p.p. but neither

marriage nor motherhood ? c th<: .... lathe N«w Testament. In th» future the motherInstinct v ill 9nd a wider pph-?rf In the scrroTfa andmiseries cf all mankinds Tiio world i-. wa:rr:ig forThe mother's heart, and Ipray God that the new'.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0>!\u25a0 .•: •\u25a0\u25a0.!;. I>* Inspired Ho siv<» it. that git:'1

Channins? Pollock talked of th« jcys and sor-ro"..^ of the ,it -.- agent aad to!d how h» mad»tliiTi^s happen which brought thousands of Collarsto the theatres and JIM a week to himself.

Mrs. Lillian Bell Bo| read from one cf herova bock:*, fti'l ther* \u25a0 other ai^r^st-cs by

Mr/. y.Uza Orchard . muter. Frasc'La Hals-yi^nri .1. B. Phaii.

THE 3TEW WO3IAN.

The bride was handsomely gowned in white chif-fon cloth and carried a bouquet of white roses andlllies-of-the-valloy. After the wedding breakfastMr. and Mrs. Raymond started for the Boot! andon their return willmake their home at the HotelOrleans.

hrlde. The Rev. Dr. Frank O. Hall, pastor of theChurch of the Divine Paternity, officiated. Mar-garet Bennett, a young nlec-a of the biide, wasmaid of honor.

C COLVILL,Over And Qtantr. Jjt \u25a0^.«-. **, '

Sllaaf cattncnU of ev«rv d*s.-riptl^.it»-a-iMfully c!*anr.| an.! rM«-3»-l rra£? tt> \u25a0 •»:•. \9 fcil2>^V*V W* att *

nt* t» *very ruO. laca. bra'4and chifton. Ever? Itttia vi-MaU in pl«a:lnga. em- W

# V&^SS'j' -brsivm

duimi

<Joao up Wca new. T«is3hoa« ai2 I'Uu. \v«s«nd for tti*sood*. .4W <\fl«i»i 1018 SIXTH A\T.XTK. S9t SIVIIIAVXTNTE- \<V%«V%^l>^%'%^^%%^%%^«%f>'»%lt%'a.'%'%^>^^^>% lilt **.\u25a0**

Invitations, AnnouncementsAt Home, Calling andReception Cards

SM*'.l Orders 'Recerve 'Prompt cAttention.

Dempsey & Carroll22 West 23 Street 7hc Sodtfy St*ttonen New York

$5,000 to the home. He has had the entire placerepainted, -.nd he has provided a pianola and twomusical machines for the patients.

From October, 1906, to October, 1907. the Sistershave received and spent more than $17,000. Manyheavy debts have been paid, but still the two

homes, one at No 426 Cherry street. New York,

the other in Hawthorne, have many needs. St.

Rosa's home in New York, Mother Alphonsa says,

should be enlarged a? the number of beds availablefor women to ill that they cannot travel to thecountry home is only cine, These are crowded intolittle rooms and are ifßclent lor this class ofsufferers, while even those well enough to travelwould sometimes prefer to remain in New York,instead of suffering tho additional grief of bein^seraratcci from their families.

The prospect of obtaining adjacent property oneither sid" of St. Rose's Home has been almostcompletely given up, and the only way to securethe needed expansion i« upward. Forty beds are.-.::- need, for St. Roro's is not a ek rereception house, and the number of patients anx-ious tv enter both the •.•-.-•\u25a0:.\u25a0\u25a0 increases.A male department Is also needed In the city Fr>.-want of this many poor fellows too ill to go to

Hawthorn? die in great misery.

I'll. WALSH'S : JCTURE3.The only event i-vsr tjiven in support of th«

homes for destitute cancer patients Is the Lentencourse of lectures by Dr. James Walsh. Dr.Walsh has given already three series of Lentenlectures, and this yenr he gives a fourth in StStephen's Hall. Sth street and Lexington avenue.The ball baa been ottered for the occasion by thoKi£ht Rev. •\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0 ..'j;> Thomas Francis Cusaclc, thussaving the Sisters an outlay of <!. in JIOO to JUOO.The fcubject of the lectures Is "Women in Life aiShakespeare Saw Them." and they will l>« givenon th<- six Thursday afternoons of l.*>m, beginningat io'clock. The earlier lectures were given lathe morning, but it is hoped that the change tothe afternoon hour will enable many more mento atttnd. Course tickets arc 53 and abasia tickets$123. They will he on sale at the Hotel SanR«mo, Central Park_ West and Vitlistreet; at the

FOR PURE FOOD.A m •\u25a0 food oomrnitte.} In conm-ction with the

Consumers' L^iguy cf this city has been regularlyorgan d and holds fortnightly meetings at thehome of Mr. William Sprigs trailer, Its chair-man. No. T>6o West End avenue.

The com.-.iltice has issued circulars asking forthe co-operation •\u25a0. the women of Greater NowYork InIts efforts to bring about reform in the foodsupply and thereby to create an Interest in theobjects of tho committee, which are to work for mclean aad non- tuberculous milk supply and a morethorough inspection of ail foods of the city, thusguarding, the health of the consumers from thedangers attending adulterated foods.

\u25a0 Already the committee has accomplished muchgood work In th* poorer districts by investigating

It ir> believed that before long tho public m 111recognize thai the "ungraded class"' for mentaland moral defectives and the "special class forphysical defectives have in economic as •well as aI'hilan'hropjr value.

"It Is constant presentation with hut little appli-cation and with slow results," comments a teacher.

A boy may work six months or a \u25a0 or on son.?*

simple geometrical drawing, or he may remain inthe class a s'c-ar or two endeavoring to count a.shirh p- four. Meanwhile, however, he is, with-out realizing it. learning carpentry, and hen holeaver, the school h« may bG able .to work uaderthe direction of an able foreman, Mental ad-vance is slow, but insome cases the \u25a0\u25a0:..•< topsgradually until n'Mf to enter the regular .crau^'lclas^-c.

To study each individual child, to discover itsphysical antecedents, racial peculiarities, home en-vironment, social condition, Its abnormal or unde-veloped traits, faculties and tendencies, ami tomeet the condition of each pupil become the v.of the teachers of ungraded classes. But littlegeneral v.or!t can be done, as each pupilmu.-t havespecial perronai attention.

strains are played the room la quiet md the pupiisarp calm. A for,;; i? an unfailing •'«=«• for n-«r-charged nerves.'

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