davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-21
r,hicb she uears at the reception, but 1t

which she wears at the reception, but 1t $ ever so much lighter and more airy. lt has three rufies at the bottom of the skirt. each edged with lace. The bodice is low on the shoulders like her formal gown, but there are a lot of flowers over the arms which pretend to be sleeves, but are really intended to relieve the stiffness. The general tone of the pattern is green, but it is made over pink, with green ribbon trimming.
 Her formal gown is pictured here, and IS made of satin, with an immense bunch of flowers on the skirt tied with narrow ribbon, and a wreath put on diagonally on the waist.
 One would suppose that the fashiona- ble woman would be satiated with teas when summer comes, but she isn't. The craze for them seems to break out with renewed force, and the summer tea jacket is as much of a necessity as ever the winter tea gown was. The tea jacket is mostly laee-the more lace the better-and after all the filmy stuff pos sible has been loaded on the jacket, then comes the lace mantilla-White, though, for in this respect il differs from the pride of the Spanish beauty. Per haps it is the interest in Cuban affairs which has introduced this fashion. American women, indeed, have more sympathy with the Cubans than the men, and what more natural for wom- an than, having become interested in d people, to learn what they wear, and, admiring, wear it herself.
 At any rate, now is the time for such a fashion. Never were faces more beautiful; never were they so plenty; never so cheap. The court costumes of the American ladies who were pre- sented to the queen at this years draw ing-rooms were almost entirely of lace.
 Heirlooms are being brought out to deck the brocade reception gowns for great occasions at Newport and other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-21


 fortunate ladies who are blessed with family tree may even be able to pro duce a lace mantilla that has been handed down by some Spanish great great-grandmother. If so, she should at once bring it forth, to wear with her tea jacket at the teas to which she will inevitably be invited-if she is in the swim.
 There was once 8 time in the his- tory of millinery when there was one season for flowers and green things and another for feathers and velvet In the winter we wore feathers, and in the warm weather we took them off for the flowers that bloom in the spring. Nowadays the season doesn't seem to have very much to do with the matter. It is only question of quan- tity and variety. If you can combine every known flower and every possible tint on the same hat you are in the latest style
 In shapes there are two pnedoni- hating styles, either of which is cor rect. One is the large hat that turns up in the back, with heaps and heaps of roses and violets and other flowers in a mound over the back hair. The other is the Panama sailor, which we will consider later.
 The hat in the picture is of the for mer variety The flowers at the back are principally roses, but it doesn't Rlatter much how many other kinds there are, and the roses do not con fine themselves to the limitations of nature in the matter of tints. There are green roses, purple, orange-aI- most any tint-and they are sometimes chosen to match the various eolors in an organdie gown. Violets usually enter into combination of this kind. as we'll as lots of foliage. The trim ming on the hat in question consists of green, pink and purple roses at the back and band of satin with a buckle and fan-shaped bow at one side, and cluster of ostrich. feathers at the other.
 Now for the Panama sailors. They come in several different shapes. There IS the regulation sailor shape, perfect ly round; the kind with a brim that is wide in front and narrow at the back; the brim that turns up; the crown that is set in at an angle, and a few others, but the kind with a mar row brim at the back is the more com mon. They are trimmed, like other hats, with as many flowers and leaves as they will hold
 THE yArIrc,rr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-21
In Spite of It.

Miss De Haughtel seems to be popu- lar in spite of her bad. temper''
 Yes; she is all the rage.'- Detroit Free Press. z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-21

This is going to be a story about the dancing girl-not the stage dancer, clothed in Loie Fuller mists, but the girl who trips the light fantastic to the tune of may waltzes and Hghtsome two steps. Now is the very hour of bliss for her. For is she not on the eve of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-21
An Andes Tunnel.

Humboldt describes a remarkable tunnel in the Andes, known as the Des- ague Real, which was driven through the mountain by Flemish engineer in 1903. This work was miles long, Il feet in width and 14 feet high. It was designed tocarry off the threatening wa ters of deep mountain lake, and was executed with piclSax and spade in one year by the incessant labor of 15,oo0 In- dlans.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
 --One variety of the jelly fish has 8 complicated auditory apparatus com posed of from 30 to 50 ear stones. so ar ranged as to form crescent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-21

The bodice shows the same combina- ton effect, having a jacket of the flow cred and vest of the plain organdie.
 The sleeve puffs are small, but, like everripe cotton buds, have burst, send ing forth an airy mass of plain organ die
 Orchids, green plumes and heliotrope crgandie combine to make an effective hat.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
RUTHERFORD.

Grand Master Workman Colyer, of Newark, paid
an Official visit to Acme Lodge, A. o. u. w. on
Wednesday night accompanied by several members
Of the order from Newark and Paterson. After a
business session. dinner was given for Mr.. Colyer
w. r. Edwards. OF Acme Lodge, presided, and
speeches were made by the visitors and members
OF the local lodge.
An interesting address on mission work In the
metropolis delivered before the Ladies Aid
Society OF the Rutherford Baptist Church, on
Thursday afternoon. by Miss Sullivan, of New-iork
The Rutherford Cyclers. the club for riders
only, will have club run to-day to Bergen Point
over the Hudson County Boulevard.
The marriage OF Miss Cornelia Kruger and Milton
Kirk will take place on June "a.
Charles Burrows, who Is Past Department Com
mander Of the Grand Army Of the Republic in New
Jersey, delivered brief patriotic address in the
Park Avenue Grammar School Friday afternoon
Illustrating his talk with relics gathered by himself
on Southern battlehelds.'
The committee appointed TO raise funds In Ruther
ford for the relief OF the ArmenanS reports total
collection Of $50
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
BLOOMFIELD.

Wilson Lyon will marry on June 6. Miss Kate
Pridham. OF Newark, and will then sail for Cape
Town. South Africa.
Cards have been issued for the wedding OF Miss
Gertrude Sigler. daughter of Mrs. Jane Sigler, and
Charles A. Brady. jr.. to take place on June o.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Howell Johnson have issued invi-
tations for the marriage Of their sister Miss Maude
NJ. Freeman. and Robert Edgar Moss the ceremony
to take place on June in the First Presbyterian
Church.
The hose company at Glen Ridge elected
these officers Wednesday night: President.
Thomas W. Langstroth; vice-president. Gilbert
Meade: secretary, Henry Broadhead: treasurer.
Newton Arms; foreman John a. Larkin; assistant
foreman John Mylod.
John A. Brown has been elected assistant chief Of
the Fire Department at Glen Ridge.
Silver Cross Circle OF Kings Daughters OF the
First Presbyterian Church gave an entertainment
on Friday night.
The Ladies' Mite Society Ct the First Baptist
Church held fair in the Temperance Hall on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Sarah j. Bird who has done a great work for
the homeless men of the New York lodging houses
gregational Church Tuesday afternoon.
The officials OF Glen Ridge are 10 have Bloomfield
ave. lighted by electricity.
John Y. Foster delivered the Memorial Day ad-
dress at Central Hall last night.
The members OF w. s. Pierson Post. G.. A. r..
NJ. Aylsworth the Park Church last Sunday
night. his subject being, "Our Fallen Heroes"
An entertainment and sale OF fancy articles by
the Mission Band of the Glen Ridge Congrega tonal
Church was held in Glen Ridge Hall last night
The Young Peoples Guild of Christ Episcopal
Church VIII hold a lawn fete on June l6
Mrs. Talbot Root has returned TO her home from
an extended trip In the West.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
PASSAIC.

large audience at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Tuesday evening, heard organ recital given by
the women of the church The artists were Miss
Adrian Smith, F. A. Parker and Frederick D. Dates
Frederick Schweitzsr and Miss Annie Stark were
married at the home OF the bride in Garfield
Wednesday evening by the Rev. f. f. Taylor, of
the Second Presbyterian Church. Frank McI)er-
mott was best man, and Miss Susie Longstreet was
bridesmaid
An entertainment was given under the auspices
Monday evening. The quartet was assisted by the
Passaic Mandolin and Guitar Club. Mss Laura
Lee. soprano: Peter Schwatlo violin, and John
Champion. tenor.
One of the notable weddings OF the season was
that OF Miss Lillian May Shepherd and Samuel
Pratt in the First Baptist Church Tuesday after
noon at $50 O'clock The church was draped in
pink and decorated with flowers. while Miss Alice
Jones and Miss Alice Black went before the we'd
after the ceremony reception was held at the
home OF the BRIDES parents Among those present
were Mrs. Mary N Taylor. Mrs. Crosby. Mrs J. S
Anderson, Mrs. J. T. +. Bird, Mrs. Harvey. M and
Mrs. Charles N: Wilcox. Miss Wilcox, Mrs. VIII
lam Aycrgg. Mrs II. w. Bgelow, Mrs Tousey.
Miss Marion Newell, Mr. and Mrs c. G. Shepherd,
Mr. and d.! Mrs. G. C. White. Nh and Mrs w b.
and Mrs. Woterhouse, Mr.; and Mrs l., F.. Spencer.
G. W. Finch Mr.. and Mrs j. T.. Wilert, Mr..
blake. Mrs. W. W Pratt, Mr. and Mrs Charles
+ 81 a4"Se M"Sfe and & Mss a M & Moore % Mr % and Mrs MIS-
G. Dew. Cowdrey. Mr.. and Mrs. William Marsh
Mrs. c. J. Westervelt. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pau.ison.
Mrs J. p. Pray, Mrs. A. 5. Brown, Miss +.
tr, J. Spear. W. Wilcox and NJ. Parsons OF New
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
RAYONNE.

The marriage OF Miss Helen Meigs OF West
Eighth-st daughter OF the late Henry Me!gs. OF
this city and sister OF Henry Meigs, jr, TO the
Rev Bishop Faulkner OF Bay Ridge. Long Island
VIII hc so.emnized next Tuesday evening In trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church. at Bergen Point
The Wyanoke Euchre Club held It's last soca.
the home OF Miss Maza Pittman. OF East forty-
nfth-st.
The Bayonnc Musical Society has eecte1 the FOL
lowing officers: President Herbert Forrest; VICE
conn: treasurer Joseph A. humrill ii6rarran. Ian
I,iward " Curtis: accompanst, Miss Mildred Ilii'
musical director. William TIL
Under the auspices OF the Young Peoples society
connected with the Bergen Point Baptst Nnurcn' d
m!cro-phonograph entertainment was gwen on
FIR lay evening In the parlors OF the church
Three dozen pupils Of the Bayonne ilgh SGh0oI
chartered troley-car on Thursday evening anu e"-
joyed excursion TO Eagle ROCK.
For the benefit OF James =: Van Buskirk POST NO
100 &; A r. A lecture. entitled our Country. Past.
present and Future delivered on Friday even
ing in the lecture-ro0nn OF the First Methodist bpis
copal Church by Mrs. Catherin Lawson
The ihree-act Irish drama shaun Aroon'' was pro-
duced on Monday and Tuesday evenings IN CoIuin-
bus Hall by a cast OF characters from the dramatic
contingent OF the 81. Marys Temperance Cadets
Fife and Drum Corps.
Ms FiIie brewster Corey. Of West Seconds st.
and Arthur II. Sexton were quietly married last
wednesday evening In the FIRST Presbyterian
Church The Rev. Henry W. F. Jones ofiicated
surgical stan ~ the Bayonne Hospital ana DIS
rensery.
These officers we're chosen at the semi-annual eec,
ton OF the Society OF Christian Endeavor connected
lame. Ctw,. vice-preslAen,s. Misses Margaret Nc
Naughton and Elizabeth Tay.or, recordng secret,iry
Miss BESSIE Offender. corresponding secretary MISS
hannah + Wilson; treasurer Mrs Dahiei r. Kan"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
MORRISTOWN.

Miss Nina Rowland entertained the Literary Club
st luncheon last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Marmaduke Tilden gave tea in honor Of her
guest, Miss Wheeock last week.
One of the card parties of the week was that OF
Mrs. w. Roscoe Lyons, at her home on South-st.
Mrs Robert Grannisss progressive euchre party OF
last Wednesday attended by twenty eight
guests. The prizes were exceptionally attractive.
Miss Edith Parker gave tea at her home on
Prospect-st. last "Wednesday afternoon In honor of
her friend, Miss Maxwell. OF Easton, who is visit
ing her Tea was served the lawn. and the
Mlsses Dobbins and Miss Jessie Sharp assisted the
hostess.
The reception given by Mrs. Grr nell Willis and
Miss Willis last week was the occasion OF large
gathering. Assisting the hostess in the duties of
hospitality were Miss Granniss Miss Elsie Hoffman,
Miss Helen Shelton and Miss Alice Walker Among
the guests were Mrs Mahlon Ptrey. Mrs. March,
Miss Bushnell, the Misses Shaw Miss Dana Mrs.
w Roscoe Lyon Mrs. Henry II. Walker Mrs Gran
Mss Miss Raymond, Miss Evans and Mrs +.
To-day rounds out the eighth year Of the pastorate
Presbyterian Church OF this city. During these
eight years there have been added TO the Od First
Church" 226 MEMBERSHIP by letter and l2b by pro
fession faith The moneys raised Tor all purposes
OF nearly tSl 900 a year. Within that time the new
church has been built, the handsomest IN he state
DR. Macnaughtan has had several calls since locat-
ing In Morristown and in other instances committees
have approached him to know II call would be CON
pidered Where the facts have been made public II
Is known that these calls were to much larger sal
sry, and with promising field for usefulness as
this one, but they had no allurements for him.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
ENGLEWOOD.

Mis- Hammond the well-known instructor IN
mental culture has ended her series OF taks. which
were given at the home of Mrs. j. j. Duncan. lhe
women OF Eng.ewood were much impressed by her
theories and a few have given up their physicians.
relying entirely on their own superior mentality.
Most OF those attending these lectures however are
very conservative and the local physicians are not
feeling alarmed.
The departures for seaside and mountain have
begun, while the usual number come from the city
to occupy the houses OF departing residents iIoics
and boarding houses also MINIS up. ana .O,dl
tradesmen are In their cement.
The three large private Institutions OF learning
are about to their doors for the vacation sea-
son. Dwight School. under the mdnhReinent OF M.ss
Creighton and Miss Farrar VIII hold It's regular
commencement exercises in the Lyceum on June
Graduates from here usually attend Srnlih college.
The Collegiate School FOR Girls presided over %
Miss Gerrlsh. Will not hold public exercises. but inc
usua! large number OF girls Will enter the class oi
1890 at Nassar The f.. $. B Military Academy
will close June Il with the usual Interesting pro-
gramme.
commencement, ana the large noor or the Boys
programme been prepared by Professor craig
for the boys at HcicOn Hall. as they VIII remain
under his charge during the summer season
The WOman's club has adjourned for tho sum
mer. II started modesty. but promises TO become
one OF the leading organizations Of EnRlewood soci-
ETY. next fall MANY OF the members are prominent
IN the literary world. and the papers read at the
meetings would bear inspection by the most critical
OF
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
BELLEVILLE.

At business meeting OF the Choral Society on
Wednesday evening 1t decided to continue as a
permanent organization. In view of the rapid prog
ress made by the members during the past three
months under T. ]. Bessel, he was chosen conduc-
tor
her summer home Washington-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. A: r. Waller celebrated their silver
wedding at their home. No 272 North Stephens-s
Tuesday evening. There were many friends and
relatives present. and the couple received number
OF handsome presents.
Mrs. Joseph Macdonald. OF .New-York. has opened
her country home here.
The Shamrock Tennis Club has secured grounds on
Homes-st.. and will lay out three courts
The concert given by the Choral Society last week
repeated on Friday evening for the benefit OF
Emanuel Baptist Church Solos sung by Mrs
James Seymour. OF Newark, and the additional
chorus OF ffty voices showed the result Of its ex-
celient training.
Miss Myra Chairman entertained the Essex Tennis
Club at her home Friday evening. The club has
laid out tive additional clay courts their grounds
IN Hornblower-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

The closing reception Of the Womans Literary
Club. OF Arlington. Thursday night proved to be
one OF the most elaborate social affairs held In the
Arlington clubhouse since its erection Women
famous In the many womans clubs OF the State
were there In large numbers accompanied by their
husbands and escorts. Dancing was preceded by a
classic literary and musical entertainment. the chief
feature OF which was presentaton~o OF Tennyson's s
Dream OF Fair Women" In which Mrs Eugenia
II. Siebers. the president OF the club. read the
poem, while ten members OF the club impersonated
the characters of the poets sketch
Kearny Council OF the c. b. L. was organized
on Thursday night In ST. Cecil.a's Church. Kearny
OF members OF that parish Joseph p Mullin was
elected chancellor; Thomas J. Kelly, president; Phil
ip Donnelly; yice-presdent; Thomas McCevey. ora
tor; John Ggan. secretary; James F. Kelly, COL
lector: r. George Byer. treasurer; John J. Flynn,
marshal; Patrick Cary, guard; the Rev. Thomas j.
Herman. chaplain: Trustees-Hugh Duffy, John Nc
Gee Andrew Malley representative to State council
J. p. Mulln; alternate. T. J. Kelly. The charter
rol. was signed by sixteen members and the officers
were installed by State officers
A handsome stand OF colors will be presented to
the Boys Brigade OF the Arlington Presbyt terian
Church this afternoon at ! o'clock. by the Phil
Sheridan Veteran Association: The comman ndant Of
the brigade. Colonel T. G. Widman will respond 10
the presentation speech.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Ladies' Aid Society of st. James's Methodist
Episcopal Church will give a lawn sociabe on
THURSDAY evening the grounds OF ex-sherin
Peter w Flick Supper will be served. The grounds
will be illuminated.
Members OF the Young Ladies Guild OF 81. JOB s
Protestant Episcopal Church gave pleasing enter
,ainment on Wednesday evening Musical seec-
tions tableaus and refreshments flied out the pro-
gramme
An Epworth League group meeting was held at
Mintown on Wednesday evening. attended by Meth
odists from various chapters in Middlesex County.
Miss Margaret Quay and Nicholas Devereux were
married Monday afternoon in the Sacred Heart
Church by Rev. Father Devine.
The marriage OF Miss Estelle Mcdowell OF this
city. and John Chamberlain, OF Cranbury. Will take
place at the home OF the bride. in Suydam-st., next
Wednesday evening
Club held at the boathouse Tuesday even
ing. There was a large attendance OF members. The
affairs OF the club were reported In satisfactory
condition. Officers elected were: President. John H.
Conger: vice-president, L. W. Mccain: secretary,
Louis A. Voorhees,; treasurer. Otto O. Stiilman. .
Ralph Boyd; trustees. George A. Niehmann. Dr.
Frank l. Hindle and Dourve D. Williamson.
The Board OF Trustees Of the First Methodist
Church have decided proceed once with the
Liberty SITS. The cost will amount 10 from 5000 TO
5000
This morning Bishop Scarborough will ordan
three candidates for the ministry in Christ Epis-
class. The Christ Church Club rendered Bishop
Scarborough reception in the parish building last
evening This afternoon Bishop Scarborough will
visit ST. James's Church at Piscataway.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
MONTCLAGR.

C,-Is are ont for ,he marriage o, Miss Lillian
King doughte, OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Edwards
Clarke and James Westeryelt. on Wednesday even
ing June TO- at $50 o'clock. in ST. James's Epis-
copll church. Upper Montclair.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin A. Bradley gave an eabo-
rate reception at their home. Hhurst. on Friday
evening The house beautifully decorated ana
the tennis courts were hooied and canopied ana a
Hungarian band played for dancing. Several hum
drcd guests were present. Mrs. Bradley was as
sisted In receiving by Miss Annie Abbott. whose
engagement 10 George Bradley. student al AM
hcrst has been announced.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss Emily
Maxon. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Edwin s. Brown.
and Percy Ellsworth Anderson. In the Upper Mont
clair Congregational Church. on Tuesday. June 3.
a O'Clock. After the ceremony reception VIII
be held at tho home OF the brides parents, In Noun
tain-avc.
The annual hospital fete will he held In the
Montclair Athletic club grounds on June g. The
attractions are to be different from those seen at
a ordinary fair
nature i' Cub was held on Tuesday afternoon at the
e1"sts U.f % Of honor were Mrs Felix Adler and Mrs
fHas,Ings,, president, OF the child Nature club Of
officers. was spent in purely social way.
The commencement exercises OF the Montclair
on Thursday. June H.. The address OF the evening
vii. be delivered BY Hamilton w; Mabie. and an
informal reception and dancing Will follow.
Cards are out for the marriage OF John Scott. OF
Montclair and Miss Grace Jacobus, OF Verona. on
Wednesday, June B. al S:l5 p. m. In the Verona
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Ladies' Guild OF the First Baptist Church
gave a sociable last Tuesday evening In honor OF
the Rev. William Iubbell. who will soon leave
Montclar
The Rev. f.. b. Carter. rector Of st. I.uke's
Church, will leave In few weeks for Europe,
where he will travel during the summer
Mrs George Inness and her granddaughter, Miss
Rose Hartley. daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. J. Scott
Hartley, sailed on Friday for Europe where they
Will join the family OF George Inness. jr.
The Friday Night Club after successful
son. will close with large dance. to be held In
the gymnasium OF the Montclar Military Academy
Friday evening, June l2 This club was for
merly the Saturday Night Club, OF the Academy,
fifteen of the academy cadet officers with 7. w.
Wright manager. and ]. .. Ireland secretary
and treasurer. The patronesses OF the club are
Mrs. Gould. Mrs Franklin Ward. Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs. l.. A. Bradley, Mrs. Browner and Mrs. A. A.
Wright.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
HOBOKEN.

Miss Helen Freboln, of New-York. and II. w. A
Tmken were married on Wednesday evening at the
home Of Councilman ]. Henry Timken. the brides
brother, No. sos Hudson-st. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Alexander Richter. pastor of
st. Matthew's Lutheran Church. Miss Elizabeth
Segelken was maid OF honor. and John Steljes was
pest man A reception at the German Club house
followed.
Mayor Fagan married Max J. Huber. OF New
aork ana Miss Johanna Freygang, of No. 253 Elev-
home OF the brides father. Gustav Freygang. Miss
Pauline NJ Starke. of New Haven, Conn, was maid
OF honor. and William Homann. Of New-YorS.
best man.
"A musical was given at the home OF Mrs. Knapp,
no. I'll Hudson-st., Wednesday evening Miss Helen
knSpp; Miss Brandes. Miss Kate vreeiand and D.
d. Hill took part.
"A strawberry festival was given by the Ladies
Aid Society OF st. Matthew'S Church on Thursday
evening.
The infant class OF the First Baptist Sunday
school, under the direction OF Miss Edna Danforth,
gave an entertainment In the church building
Friday night. The proceeds will be devoted TO the
Sunday-school excursion fund.