davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
INFLUENCE OF MUSIC.
WILLIAM l.. TOMLINS LECTURES AT
TEACHERS COLLEGE.
THE POWER OF SONG IS TIE VOCAL rTTERANcE
OF INDIVIDUAL SELF: IT sOOTIlEs
TIRE TIRED BRAIN"

THE POWER or SONG IS TIE VOCAL UTTEHANCE
OF INDIVIDUAL SELF; IT soorHEs
TIRE TIRED BRAIN"
William l.. Tomlins OF Chicago. lectured on music
yesterday afternoon In the Milbank Memorial
chapel at Teachers College. His subject was
really the nature and influence OF music. He
described large circle In the air. with a smaller
circle within and SIN smaller one within that.
THESE circles. said Mr. Tomlins. represent
the outer the middle and the centre natures Of a
boy The outer circle Is what the boy does the
middle circle Is VIVA; the boy thinks and the
centre circle IS what the boy really is. The world.
as Il rule only the outer and middle natures
OF the boy; his teachers do not know his inner
nature. nor do his parc'ts. and II H. unknown to
the boy hlnscif. Ye. hat is the boys real self;
tEa; Is to he awakened AID trained and developed
into nobility which. 10y sacrifice at Last reaches
a spiritual splcndor. Music, according 20 EuSkn.
will not lend Itself what Is unw wholesome IL IS
the marvellous influence that appeals TO the inner
nature and sometimes awakens 1t Ike Ma sh
Mr. Tomllns went cay that the centre. or inner.
nature, must be sown full Of the best ana hollest
influences: II must be garden 80 fuli OF flowers
that there viii be no room for even II single weed
IL must not b. full OF weeds with no room Tor a
flower. The power Of music. In Mr. Tomllns
opinion the most potent. beautiful! and subtle
power for inducing The growth OF the fair flowers
Of purity. truth. sympathy ana kindred iminor-
iclcs
"The mother singing lullaby 10 h~r infant is
answered IN the same sweet language by the
rhythmical coo ~ the child whose inner nature roe
oenizes tn" heart Of Music. The songs OF school
children. the melodies Of later years ana NE p',
tie HYMNS sounding in the ears OF tn" dying sol
der prove that music goes with Ms from th' ci"hir
TO tho grave. The power OF sOnE ~ the vocal NJ
;crauce Of ~" individual self II flames Win feor
and vitality: & IS cOmpi tc ana unique. " IS ndi-
vidGal: IL reveals the inner nature, u hdam"s
with He froia within-not from with"u'. ne
human voice reveals ones own d""pcr. inn,r
sell some say tn" ,nhEeuc" "I H"S' :.
nretlng Gnsh - lightning Is n".ting. Dut y
reveals an entire landscape IN - brief Wond"riu
light Music must 10, o., taken from tn" ldbotrr;
II SCOT hos aud r"ets tn" tired brain. the achlhE
heart and weary nerves. Electricians say We 'r'
but IN the beginning oi the usagcs To whCh "l"'-
trici,y MAJ tc PVT. So are hu' IN IN" DrEH-
ming Of Ne power and influence OF music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
WOMEN FRIENDS INVITED
THE KNICKERBOCKER ATHLETIC CLUE
GIVES ITS MONTHLY RECEPTION.

OVER ONE THOUSAND GUESTS WERE ENTER
TANNED BETWEEN AND 10 o'Cl.ocK-AN
ExcI71xo BOWLING CONTEST.
The members OF the Knckerbocker Athletic CLUB
..ve their usual monthly reception 70 their women
friends Yesterday afternoon and evening.
The entertainment provided for the afternoon IN
Guided lecture IN ne theatre at $3.50 o'clock ahu d
cumming exhibition IL the natatorGm Al O'CLOCK
There was much more swimming than usual ana II
,rov.6 most attractive feature. all the visitors
ubo cou'd POSSIBLY &c, into the natatorium - see
!. ao,g 81 The lecture was ny Professor II. h
Northrup on "a Bicycle Tour IN Europe anu Mas
listened to by nearly tNo hundred wone. III
t-ip was taken ny Pr iesso- Nor'nru9 WA" 'o''''
half-dczen companions. through England d",
roarv and his account of Il was illustratoa WI"
beautiful s,ereort!con views % scenery ana oI'''N
IN these countries. \ BARITONE SOLO ny "'"''"'
po1 srd come orchestral music preceded the iec'
, ,orfor,n
In the evening there were rymnas"c 'e'
.roas q haskot-haV exhibition between the Aue'pn'
.oade,,v ~ -}lvn ard the Kncker Am
lett club and bowling contest between 'hr Wv"
york and Knickc-sockcr Athct'c CLUBS "is '"''
he,ny the niece De resistance The attendance was
on,,o,ary large over thousand guests beihs
e-ter;aned between and 70 ociock', . corro,,,,s
THE Recep,ion Committee consis'el 81 Ir,.,-o
Van Colt Joseph Hambiin scars 3Ierral Woinemx
= G Rarne; Cnandos Fulton Bordno, he1 I1so .
II w CO peter r Austen. John y ADAMS JOSEF,
= B,sscn Malcolm W. Ford. R +; Moran MOI
H.! L. Ayh0 Bond BENJAMIN S kinney. j. Bqrke
aaecP smith. Walter ID. Bliss. Wendell {. Fhhnp7
and D. Z. Verdenal, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
PLEASED WITH AMERICA.

MISS swANKIE CAMERON. OF LONDON ONE
OF THE PASSENGERS ON THE ST. PAUL
Mis-. svank,e Cameron. of London. England saiieo
"wednesday on the steamer ST. Paul TOT oou.h-
sun,on Miss Cameron has been IN America io'
.hros months and was delegate from the b'''''"
"y.s" 70 the Worlds Woman's CHRISTIAN 'e'nP'.
non Union Convention In Toronto where she mace
-, oddross She also attended the National Con
,art,on IN Buffalo and there gave an account OF
the English work , >. .o,.
"One of nv reasons for visiting America sa'o
Ate. Cameron 10 Tribune reporter was 10
co Mics Willard IN her own nome. "a''
h.en with ner at Evanston. and greatly e.
1oved the privilege What DO think OF Ame''-
ca I like H. md shall come back az soon @s
,oss,hiv can Nv best freHd is m American s'A
7 have been visiting different friends during NY
stsv IN this country. and have enjoyed seeing me
home life Of Americans What about American
women? In some respects your women are Tar III
advance Of ours IN club life American women are
away ahead Of US Bu. women are greatly IN
advance OF yours In poNlts. ,>, l.,
Miss Cameron's father Is NJ. r FOR Durham. IN
the Eorth Of England and her family Is ~ present
living in London. She IS ~ only child. and Is
hrigh; talker and unusually attractive young
woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
CUPTSTU NTONIUE

FI.veo wears APO The loving sympathy OF ten
de--beariel sirl for three Nttle orphan Children
took the practical 'o,tn of providing a shelter
xbere they could be tended and cared !or day by
6av One or two sm;i rooms were hired and the
sympatny and co-opcra ton Of few women In the
Church OF the MESSIAH were obtained. From that
time until the present day tae home has grown
steadily until now. Ia its my quarters at No.
145 East Fif.tcnth-st.. il provides temporary or
nermanent shelter twenty-five to thirty children
Of all ages II VAS incorporated IN iSs under the
name ). Messiah Home .or Children. but IT t.
strictly non socta-.an. ard women Of all denom-
nations take q warm personal il:eros In rs nc IL
agement a child is cared FOR. clothed, fed and
eirsa; ed for g. 4 month though the actual COS; is
sbou. s,3 IN extreme cases. where the parent Is
nc. abe 10 pay the g.. allowances arc m.de. but
q small IS always required.
The managers are anxious 10 secure larger and
more suitable DDlld!ng. and for their purposes on
endowment fund has been established. bal as the
expenses o. running the Home are lsrgc this fund
grows but slowly. An entertainment ,or the tene-
fiji o. he Home g 20 be given in the Carnegie
Iyceum on Wednesday afternoon. December q.
The FIRST o. the programme WIZ consist OF a
short play by the pupils o. Nj sargsnts Drama nc
r. hool ms WI .. ioo"e1 ny e ,,e' ~ IT,,
bv Carl Ma WIG over one hundred children. mem
nsrs %, er the Pied Piper has anl.hed his
work santa claus will appear ana summon back
All the children who have boon banished 10 elf
and.
Mrs. j. Wells Champncy, the president OF the
Home Is giving personal interest 10 this work
that IL inspiring all the id'cndS OF ne tome to
taking. Public rehearsals VIII be held In Tuxedo
Hall. Madison-ave and tifty-nnth.st. tomorrow
ate noon and on the afternoon OF the 18Th at 3
O'Clock. Tickets for the pantonnc include ad-
mission to both rehcarsals. Descriptive circulars
win be sen; tomorrow to all persons likely 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
CUiTTiTOTiNS WILL DINE

Despite tho criticisms, "ChaEiauGuans" enjoy
good iy.nz IS well - other mortas. They Will
accordlnglv celebrate their second annual din
rer under the auspices OF the Society OF the
Hall IN the Grove, ths evening at 81. Georges
Hotel Clark-st. near hicks-st.. Brooklyn. Covers
VIII De laid .or two hundred person. and It is cx-
pectcd that the graduates ana their friends VIII
semble In large numbers. Tables VIII be laid as
follows: go
Guild Of the Seven Seal" all graduates having
fourteen seals and over. League OF the Round
Table" those having seven seals and upward Or
der White Seal" those having four or more seals.
Society Hall in the Grove will De for graduate
WHO have less than four seals. Five hundred invi-
tatlonl haze been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
NrW SCHOOL ~ EAST TNENIIElh'HI
A MODERN STRUCTURE TO ACCOMMODATE THE
p,.puS OF TWO Old BUILDINGS.

. MODERN STRUCTURE TO ACCOMMODATE THE
Pupils or TWO OLD bvILpiNGs.
now building for public scho ii 10. 10 Is TO De
,o1 on the south side OF T~entieth-st. between
c,oord and First ayes. TO accommodate 'he pupils
=, ,,e nroseut public school No. ~. at NO 20
Tost Twenty-third-st.. which was erected IN 1913.
'I has been condemned many times because OF
On oIs. from street traffic and the dark class
VIZ also the pupils Of public school NO. I'D
~ ~, AR East Ninctcenth-st. erected IN 1894
-, ,o, Of ground IL 1916 feet In Twentieth-st. by
80 ,he depth OF the block, with an l. 30 feet III
,.idth running through 10 Nineteenth,st. Inc Inc
u,,,,, will have frontage or I'o ieet, mus
pu,up side entrance to the yards at the rear OF
leaN,s ,t,nr II will be five stories IN height with
IN. t playground. ana OF hreproof construction
a '1o. Sol skeleton type. The materials OF tle
xtertor viii be granite to the "ater-iaDe mo od
aUd limestone from there TO the laDel mouio
my a. o." the hrst story windows with terra-cotth
a,h,ar from that point TO the ROOF; 49,, ham, ,
"srn' drsi story is to be divided lnto Dogs anu
IN, ne nna%rooms n janitors office and a medical IN
stls room The second. third ana tourth stories
P,i h divided SO to provide twenty nine Grass
WI, anL one kindergarten room Inc nith stoi :
81 designed 10 provide Tor nianuai All" p"' ''e"'
Trains , so,ntract price for the building Is slo9oW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10

AT H. o'NEiLL & COS. siXTHAvE. AND
TWENTIETH-ST


TWENTIETI-ST
co,,o 49,, odd ,carr neo Henry ward Reech"r
made his fra, trip on 100; between brooklyn "n'
-, vow oy.- ,hc frozen surfac" ~ IN" East
pivc- and ir those far on days ne foresaw tn" u-
Innate welding together - tho two municipalities
Tha, great result - mechanical xiii tn" BROOK u
K-iIre T. IN evidence realization o' III" pr
dlc,ion made Is BrooKlyi's fat"r'te pastor nearly
two genera lor. age.
\ really unique and artistic representation "f thi'
dc, ~ the union 81 fh.s. cities IS well carried
on, N - display made hy ono OF tho great stores.
r-,rui,r u both Of the larger hcrourhS az Greater
Ncw-Eork
f., , LARGO window NJ II O'N.m Il cos. the
mammoth span % thc great bridge. WIN it4 '''.'S
and bu,,r.ss.s - mott faithfully and piinstak.nsly
,o,ro ,ic,d in s.fnue handkerchief. and tn" we'd
l,.., 81 NIi.s Brooklyn and Nh Manhattan IS tax
dow DISPLAYS with which merchants attract III" at
,entton of tass.rsby this one j. certainly unusual
md int.r.-tlnr and to iIdg" from IN" admiration
cxrr.ss.d hy gAzors on the dainty reproduction ~
the highway across he broad river. III" results dc
sired by the artist who conceived ana executed "
have been achieved . ,,
mer. g.ancc through TINS cst Enlistment would
H.. a.. ff,tlf lZ.ur Is ANY description must 10"
rncarrc and the h.r" mention OF IN" i"ct th't 'h'
din = room on la. fourth nooT now hh' a t'nf
~ - \,U'4 win rhnpl"rs. 10 SAY nothing or thht
won by ~. chef VINO rules IN this department
r,fn ms, the thini.s want. are almost Il Sii'-
cfalfy iu this hpl-r ode pieces or furniture, "lt'H
nc INNS stafuars and dhIty BITS OF hIIc-a-bfhr
for any niche corn'r make selection an easy
matter Then no. forgetting The mites OF human
ty there h. assortment ~ dolls ina - l"ss,niy
thD larers' ever so"u - ID" city, comprising VII
fu,lly every et.lo. and for ir.c"s 20 SUIT All.
I'm short. spend ia hour or two At . N".ll b'i"r'
deciding what your Christmas gift" for f'in'y ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10

Communication have been received lfo, ~.
c. VI. y. Butt. Mary Wadsworth MIS- ~" Xrs
kins Miss Jessie Powell Mrs. Albert FN'.''
Charles j. Prescott Mrs. NJ. +. story. .
Evans. A. +. shardow the Misses s ana ~ w. w.
A. s Reeve Mrs Burden Looms. Mrs. r. - ~, ,,,e
ION, Mrs J. W. Mrs: II. Il. Curtis: y, H. w. " T.
Eleanor + Tracy Mrs. r.. f.. Alger, q, II ,nn.,i,
Wood. A. u D. A. Lowkowski. Mrs r. ,n,or "a
Clahin, Lloyd Wordsworth Balm ~; NJ NJ. Mrs j. H.
Eoriow r. W.. :. G.eibert. Mrs. J. y , wa, ~ ID
Washington Brown. h. y. H.. Thomas > N'"'"'' w.
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
IMPORTANCE or PiROCHIAL SCHOOLS.

DEAN O'gIYNN THINKS THAT THEY SHOULD b
RECoGNIZED IN THE SCHOOL CENSUS AND
PLACED UNDER THE BOARD OF REGENTS.
An important, meeting OF Roman Catholic priests
who have charge OF church schools was held yeser.
day at ST. Joseph's Rectory, In Sxih-ave. 10 con.
slider various matters connected with their schools.
and I'm particular TO take action with regard 10 the
school census now being taken In this city by tho
State Superintendent OF Public instruction Tho
call for the meeting was issued by Dean oFynn,
OF St. Josephs, and IA committee. number OK
city rectors who have charge OF schools were pres
emit among them being the Rev. Fathers Charles
NcCready 7. Early Neil Mcknnon W. Mccor.
mack A. Kessler Charles Cotton. J. Mclean. NJ. J.
Iayelle James Dougherty. =. Tandy, ID. OFlynn
and Talbot Smith. and Fathers Hughes ana Nc
MILAN. OF the Pausts Dean o'Flynn made an adj
dress, in which he said;
Tho work done by the Roman Catholics In sup
nor,ng church schools has far received scant
bubble recognition. They have built up a vast sys-
tenn II schools I'm which multitudes OF citizens have
rere,ved their elementary education. Mayor Strong
was the Mayor OF the city to speak In rs favor
were doing more FOR education than any other
class OF the population. As an example Of official
State superintendcnt Of Public Instruction two
years ago IS o e was we ,S Sy rnS
schools a definite pace in his census OF all the
sen10s others ris under the obscure tile Other
sabnois Here are the figures for the present city
OF New-York;
po,a attending church schools lt35I
90 a,,endng church schools 2D&S<
TIA, . j.. ,............... 37s2l
., r,a,nta,ning schools yearly ............ S3ads
1870, "a nrop,rty 2?s 10D
r,., .......................... $50: as
>anie 81 properties Sto1hOO
povs and girls church academies and colleges 4f:2
Ro,s and girls church schools I'm Brooklyn,
In the State OF York. l20e&S
In academies and colleges over....,.,,.,,.,,, 10000
IL does not seem fair; II really seems unjust that
these important figures should he Jumped under the
title OF ''other schools. W
Dean OFlynn also SPOKE OF the advantages OBJ
tanned by placing schools and academies under the
Board OF Regents.
There was a long discussion, after which q COM
mittee. consisting OF Fathers Lavelle. Cotton and
Mcmillan was appointed to wait upon the state
Superintendent Of Public instruction and ask him to
give such place in his school census to the figures
OF the church schools that inqurers would be able
to find them. ,,, -, ,,.
resolution was adopted advising the directors
Of church schools to recognize the value or incor-
poration under the Regents BY placing their schools
under their patronage. go s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
SEPUONS BY THE REV. 4. Z. DfAON.

r,. ROY A. C. Dixon will preach In the Hanson
~, par,is, Church. Brooklyn. on Sunday morn
,ns at 1890 o'clock. In the evening al 49, ne
iii preach the NTH sermon IN the series OH
Lights and Shadows OF American Lie o" o"'
C', Monday afternoon. at 3 o'clock. the Rev. DR..
= Dlxon will speak in Cooper Union on Our
Amusements in the Light OF the bp,s ana ~ -
rhis will be the las; meeting OF tne honua' e. e.
ann series in Cooper Union for this year AFTER
the Christmas holidays these meetings VIII De ns nd
~ Tho broadway Tabernacle, Thirty fourth-st ana
Broadway. and Dr. Dixon Will preach every Mon
day afternoon In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
HOME FOR THOSE ~ PROFESSIONS
WHEN OFT OF LUCK THERE Is ONE
PLACE IN THIS CITY WHERE GEN
TIENOMAN CAN FIND SHELTER.

lie
The tenth annual benefit FOR the Home Hotel As
so ,liior viii be held at the Wadorf-Asiori" to-day
and tomorrow corccr, and reception VIII j." CIV
thi. morning a, II o'clock for which ~" following
artists have voluntc rcd their scrvc"s. Mss Flo'-
.ncc Trauh and Albert Burgcmcisic~. p.1n'S'S MISC
Florence -" We're lloosc. soprano Mis- Helen Me-
buhr contralto and Edward Falck. VoiinlS'.
frir - useful and fancy articles Will b" in prog
ross 10 which no admission foe will b" charged
The Home Iioiol wifi 8 situated n - Ann save
between one hundred thirty fourih-s ana on
hundrsd-and- hirty-hrh-st ~ HON" Tor 'ld'rF
people who have iahorod IN art literature 'dr'Aon
or any Of the projections. l. ~ sitl'tN non Sc
tartan and l. ~. only home In \""-l OH ioi mo.
In fho professions who. ,lth'~ from il-N'hlN OF o.
age are prev. rtei m IN earning NOR HN INK -
VS. founded in lss- hy Mi Mary Fl~h"f. " no
l. IN. PRESIDENT AmorE iis managers ~" ~
Edward T. TrrhEI' Marion liAi"nH p H'F-
Pierre / Thomson. Mrs. Lon 'i"s-. Mi+ w
lotto ! Poll Mr. Charlie Tdppau iihril~ NJ
Theodore Harris and many oth'r wei -hioW'
women The Advsrry Board includes "ln'hE IT'S
numbers ,;cuoral james Cant Wilson, ne Ky ,
" : Igan.ford the Kcv Charles ~ tHtor 'n'
Rov Horrv Mo''e' 1snnc snhgmnn E@@p'.
U,-, ana pr Frederick T. HYDE. william g w M
ney ~. TON S.th Iow. Mrs Frederick ll.li..'
ard Mrs Job v Muturn are among u h"'h''
hsuf iAcfpft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
VIrHRE Party FOR CHIRITl.

4 progressive .uchrc party wa held yesterday
afternoon IA aid Of :Ec brooklyn Christmas Tree
Fund The game began promptly at O'Clock At
The armor, No. III ClcrnOnt-aVc. Something like
fiyr hundred society women were Interested and
present The playing was thoroughly spirited. and
The prizes nci -ly fifty IN hummer. were especially
attractive They comprised such things as theatre
boxes and TX" handsome and desirable articles 10
ac: I've IN promoting the affair Mrs. l. &. COL
lier Mrs J. j Moog Mrs VI. 5. Rasquin. Mrs.
C. H. Pcaslcy. Mrs y !. Grampp. Mrs Frank ST.
tig Mrs /. j. Pearcc and Mrs. {. y. Pcarson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10

Of one long. narrow piece. the ends OF "h'eh are
sc,rrcd at the back and then laid tn one deep
olcai Tac fnn portions OF ions-nhited inr are
P,,rn,, Co. civ ne and should be scanned TO the out
Ircuni 80 thr centre portion. having the lining
6"mmrd over 10 conceal the seam ana insure per
I'iti''' Gloss, each cage o. the lining
o, the nun proper is stitched a narrow casing 81
o. SIN, ,,,. fulurss and prevent the openings
, ovcrparge Velvet seal. plush and cloth 10
Icing oos,una are all well suited for the
!na,tn .,nd are more commonly used by amateurs
than IS The iuf- a, ,,,u r.o,.tra IN. aud th-co-
10 -, -, I'D ~ twenty -two-inch material The
. ou,arn 10 52ig Is cut In one size only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
HROOkIJ\ JEWISH IVOUEN

Al a recent meeting Of the Brooklyn section OF
the Council OF Jewish Women It decided to
assist Hebrew hospital In Denver. col The
Hrovnsvie Kindergarten vas also discussed and
shows q remarkable number Of children IN attend
ance Two hundred and names are on the
roll The school ~ well equipped and Is doing "A
me WORK Mrs. Taub"nhaus at the last meeting
road an interesting paper On Judaism" The
prookIvn section OF the Council OF Jewish Women
is doing earnest faithful work in al paths along
wrIch iis enersics and Interests directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
THE DECREASED DEATH RATE.

IT Is 1862 A THOUSAND THIS YEAR. AGAINST
9G:6 ~ iS92
pras,dor, Wilson OF the Board of Health yester-
d,v sent to Mayor Strong statement showing
decrease in the city death rate from 2s26 thou-
sand in lSs2 10 70 81 this year. He also wrote;
As the death rate OF city Is an important lndl-
cofiou OF It's sanitary condition. an sure you
viii be pleased 10 know that the death rate during
tho eleven months ending December . 1917. Is less
,hen for the same period In year IN tne history
- ,H,. efk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10

The President General desires TO state empnau-
cally that persons sending contributions 70 the J.. D
s. NUT not pu, writing inside the packages. III"
name and address for Identification should nr To o
the outside wrapping. Inc Extra Poa ,,,r,.ing
ma nd,l OF the Office account Of inclo.ed "'I's
makes this demand imperative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10

Th.. r : 8 members OF the Every Day Circle OF
Kings Daughters, OF jamaica. Long Island nave
sent pr.;;v tlos - the Prcsllcntfeneral TO De ue
liverrd 10 the Little Mothers" At Christmas "h'e'
Among the contributors are Mrs George J.: brrs"nn'
Mrs. T. IT. RemsOn Mis- Carrie Evtrltt. AFS '' ,,
i' ''u'ft Viz W,i,rr Bunham Miss Stuart. Mis-
Icrrcn Miss Louise Baker. Miss Eta Bedeii ana
Mr. H. VI. Van Dervoori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10

4 TlcsTE-PAPEF PATTERN or \ FANCY
MI'FF 40. 7.2i2. rOK CoUroN AID
TEX CENTS

Fancy inuf- % all sorts AZ" much In vogue AMI
arc extremely stylish as well Is easily made. The
model shown T. - astrakh,n combined with long
haired ;ur Tl~ centre. or main. portion consists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

George Coppell gave reception at his home. No.
daughter. Miss Florence Coppel. and his daughter
n-aw Mrs Herbert Coppell. WHO married last
July in ST. Louis. Miss Coppel a pretty
gown Of white tafeta. trimmed with lace and Q
waist OF old lace. while Mrs Herbert Coppell was
attlred in costume Of white silk with trimmings
OF pearls and lace Miss Angelica Church Miss
Caroline 5. Green. Miss Marie Lemoine. Miss Mary
Stewart Bowers and Miss Leonie Lentilhon assist.
ed IN receiving. Among the guests were Major and
Mr.. and Mrs J: Lee Taller. Mr.. and Mrs; Frank
X Pendleton. Mr.. AID Mrs. BENJAMIN $; CHURCH.
and and M ra Thomas .s' Maiand Mr. and MRS. john
NJ bowers Miss Livingston, Mrs. Frederic J. do
Peyster. the Misses de Peyster; Mss Winthrop.
Eckior1 {. De Kay and Thomas Maitland. OF Lon.
don. England. After the reception there was a
dinner for the young women who received few in
Innate friends Miss Coppell Will give dinner party
Monday night next. December Is.
Mrs John Crosby Brown. of No. 50 Eas, Thirty
sevonth-st.. introduced her daughter. Miss Amy
Brown. at reception yesterday afternoon. and
Mrs Fordyce Barker. OF NJ. % West Fifty iirstst..
introduced her daughter. Miss Elsie Barker.
A concert for the benefit OF the Wetmore Home
for Fallen and Frieniless Girls, AZ Nos. ~ and 20
South Washington Square, given yesterday
afternoon AT $3.50 o'clock at No. : Washington
Square North. The solosts We're Miss Leila Morse
and Mackenzie Gordon. At $50 o'clock In the even
ing another concert was given in the same place
and for the same charity AT which Nine Dyna Beu-
mer and her little niece sang ana Slgnor PZZare!io.
the pianist. played
Miss Beatrice de Coppet will be introduced TO 90
ciety this afternoon at reception given In her
honor BY her mother. Mrs Henry de Coppet, at her
home. No. % West Sevenieenih-si.