A NEW IDEA IN SOCIAL FRA TERNITY
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California instructs a class of young girls in physical culture. The space is not large, and the apparatus is the least expensive, but the girls are growing straighter and less hollow chested, and show an interest in improving the sanitary conditions of their own homes and families.
OnTuesday afternoon a singing class of the tiny boys and girls
BACKYARD.
of the neigborhood makes the house lively. On Tuesday evening there is a choral society composed of the young men and women of the neighborhood and led by a prominent organist. The members each pay twenty-five cents per month into a fund with which they are planning to rent a house, not only for a meeting- place, but for a club, to be open every evening, as a rival to the saloons. This is their own suggestion, and the development is watched with interest.
On Wednesday afternoon is a meeting that in a measure cor- responds to the mothers' clubs of the settlements, but whose
