davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
THE TALLEST AMERICAN WOMAN.

The tallest woman in the United States II not
IN the world has made engagement with Bar
mum & Bailey to exhibit herself in Europe as =
fine example Of an American woman" She lie one
inch less than eight feet in height. and Is con-
sbdered handsome 1t is intended that she shall
wear magnificent costumes al the pubic exnio''
tons. , 1900. - --..~
larger PROPORTIONS than the last. The average Q
few wears ago was Ave feet four inches the height
average Ave feet six inches 4 woman lately re-.
a a" faw davs that the New-York women seem almost
colossal in comparison with the Continental , women
The English and Scotch women seem less robust 70
Americans became addicted to outdoor sports and
exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA ACTIVE

The Pennsylvania State Federation Convention
which was going on al Harrisburg at the same tim.
that the New-JeIsey Convention in session az
Camden. well attended. The following clubs
were represented: Chester. New Century Club Miss
Elizabeth Bradford Rice: Darby Now Century Club
Elizabeth 5. Bunting; HolnesOurg. Current Events
Club Mrs McWade; Hone sdale, Honesdale Improve
mont Association Miss Peterson; Kcnnett Square
Xennett New Century club. Mrs Ada NJ. Scarlet.
Lancaster, Iris club, Mira. Kceter; Leba ron, Ha--
monica Circle. Mrs ROl Adams: Grumbira Monday
Club. Mrs LineW ave-. NcwtO IN. New Cc-.ury Club
Of Ncwtown Mrs. Anna VI. Mars; OAK Lane Pha-
dephia. Review club. Mrs. Stewart; Pniia ,elphia,
Aumnie AssOci ttiOn Of tbs GrlG' II g. ard Nor
NAL Sch ools Mrs Georg" " Kendr.c%: Cdrpe Diem
club. Mrs. Wigg1n Hlhncnlarn Hospital As,oca-
ton. Mrs Guernsey: New Century club Mrs Ar
rson. New Century Guild. Mr., Eliza 3 Turner
Philadelphia Club Of Buckrell UniVers.-y. Mrs. II.
w Spratt; Philadelphia Section Of the Council OF
Jewish Women: Womans Health Protective Assoc
citation. Miss Elder Wayne saturday club Mrs
Howell; West Chester Now Century club, Mrs
Charplcss: Carlisle, the Fortnightly. Mrs. Biddle
Carlisle Travellers Club. Mrs. DICK: Chambersburg
Afternoon club Mrs. senseny; Harrisburg Ati-
thors' club Mrs. Hannah =. Brown: Lewlsburs
Aumnn Club OF BUckrell Insttdte Mrs. William
ish Women; Political Equality Club OF Bradford
Kreider; Johnstown Art Lei gue. Miss Florence
Seberis; Meadvllle the Friday Night Club. Mrs
Mccoy; Five O'Clock Club. Mrs. Iouehton. Oil
City. Bellies Lett Club. Mrs. &. A. Babcock and
Pitlsburg. Columbian Council of the Council Of
Jewish Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
ARMENIAN CHURCH SERrICES.
No. 1889 Fifth-st.. n. w
1897.

TIL. Armenian Church holds a service every Sun
aa,, afternoon In the chapel OF ST. Chrysostom,
Thirty nInth-st. and seventh-ave from until 2
o'clock The services owing TO the many festi-
,ols and fas,s observed, seldom alike two Sun
davs in succession. The congregation Is not large
hu, n more devout body OF people one cannot find
anywhere. 49,, .,.,aa I. board In y standing
es,,Ian The yestments OF the priests are gor-
ggeo,s The liturgy OF the Armenian Church mas
Cot bccn changed for over fifteen hundred ycnrs
m. hrmenIans are said 10 be descended from ~
Grandson OF Japhct but the founder OF inc cnu,Sn
Vas st Gregory the lllumlnator VINO was rnc
a., 1,sbon OF Armenia I'm 302 4. D.. and as cary
az i3l the Bishops of Armenia took part III INC
6ccumenical Councils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
WORK OF EASTERN CLUES.
CONVENTIONS AND ASSOCIATIONS OF
WOMEN OF sEABOARD STATES.
VILLAGE TOWN IMPROVEMENT SOCIETIES AS
NECESSARY AS SEWING CIRCLES - WHAT
SOME OF THEM HAVE ACCOMPLISHED

NECESSARY AS SEWING CIRCLES - WHAT
SOME OF THEM HAVE ACCOMPLISHED.
The season during which the revival Of club work
brings the e.r,rt made by each organization more
especially before the public is busy one, and TINS
year has been particularly full Of interest owing to
the immense amount Of work undertaken and ac-
conpshed by the political associations which have
been directed by women.
While New-York has been actively engaged for
the late campaign. each State has held or IS mold
ing the meetings Of State federations OF clubs.
which means a complete digest OF past work and
the adoption Of a comprehensive programme for the
coming year The Commissioner OF Labor. al
Washington. D. c.. has sent out a request TO all
women's clubs Of whatever size or for whatever
object. for reports that shall give a thorough ex-
PLANTATION OF the aim OF tho work undertaken and
the plans and ability for carrying It out. From
these reports It is proposed 20 compile complete
statement o. all that has been accomplished by
women's clubs.
lone reason why people crtcise a sermon. when
they would not think OF criticising a book or an
article In the same way. is because the sermon Is
profoundly designed to help them: and there IS
nothing a man is particular about as the way he
Is helped" cubwoman quoted this passage the
other day from Gerald Stanley Lee and then added:
Clubs are like sermons; they are primarily designed
TO help and they get great deal OF harsh criticism
on account Of It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
MAINE CLUBS.

Mrs. Mary Alden Ward president OF the Press
Association of Boston. spoke at the Maine Fedora
ton OF Clubs. THE Voices OF To-day OF which
that OF the club was considered one of the strong
est OF the Maine clubs, the Mutual Improvement
Club of Portland. OF which Mrs. ]. W. Davis is
president, is able factor. The officers are
elected for the quarter and the ground covered by
mutual improvement is wide. new literary club
called the Saranacs has been started In Bangor. the
study Of German history and art being Its I'M
mediate object At Brunswick the Saturday Club,
with AIRS. Byron Stevens as president, mas now
entered upon its regular seasons course. and club
has been formed at Bethel The Monday Evening
Club OF South Gardiner: the Century Art CLUB. or
Pennington; the Every Monday Club. also Of thai
place: the Brckfeld Literary Club, Wilton read
historica, society for Somerset County meeting at
Skowhegan, and a ladies' literary club Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
PIED PIPER NEEDED.

r, creene and Washington counties PENN
~, noe been a regular epidemic OF rats
The rodents swarmed over the fields and orcnaros,
took possession Of barns. began to attack Sa,.
farm animals and finally grew 80 Soa as or 70
tne noo sries and started out to Kill the pests;
The that bring in ,u the atseS' SUPPER pre-.
rat taas 'he women OF the family. Few DAYS aso
pne party brought in llOoo rat tails WHICH ~
hays and nearly filled wagon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
WORK FOR NIHBLE FINGERS.

In the design for this cen,reple,s. II Is essential
that great be taken In choosing the right color
ing for the various parts Of the work. the beauty
Of the holly and nistlctoe Is lost II not properly
brought out. The berries on the holly branches
should be carefully embroidered in the overland
over satin stitch, in two shades OF red Nos. zoe
and TGS Cortce embroidery SILK. with TIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

ization which has just celebrated It's twenty-hrst
year % existence and which now meets IN It's
rocni IN the Twentieth Century Club house. mrs.
A. i. Wright is president OF the Graduates Asso-
ciaton.
The Twentieth Century Club numbering nearly
three hrudred-ts l!m!t-has been only three years
in existence. but possesses OF the handSoncst
club bulldiass In the world. Miss Charlotte Null
gan Is its precedent. and IS tireless In her endeaVor
20 keep up the high standard OF literary ana pTac
teal work aimed al
The Ladies' Afternoon Musical is the Oldest
musical club of Buffalo. and formed entirely OF
women. 1t meets also In the Twentieth Century
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15


has the merit Of being boyish, while At the san,s
time Its use allows the wee legs 10 assume sono-
thing like appreciate length before clothing them
In typical masculine style. As shown. the material
Is durable diagonal serge In the shade OF brown
known as maroon. the trimming consisting OF rows
OF narrow black mohar braid. which edge tho col.
lar and cuffs Flannel cheviot. covert cloth. and
similar wool stuffs are. however, equally suitable.
The blouse is fitted by shoulder and under-arm
only. An applied pleat or the material 10
stitched the edge OF the left 'front.' and the closing
Is effected by means OF buttonholes worked through
the and buttons sewed fast TO the edge OF the
right front. The neck IL finished with simple turn.
over collar. that while 1t Is all that is TO be desired
in the way OF decoration. leaves the throat free.
At the lower edge OF the blouse is casing through
which inch wide elastic Is The sleeves are
scanned and gathered both at the shoulders and at
the wrists, where they stitched TO the narrow
cuffs. 49,
front and in deep backward turning pleats from
there TO the centre-back. where the closing Is eff
rected The upper edge Is scanned tight and fast TO
a sleeveless body. made OF drill or heavy silesa. 40
To make this costume for boy OF four years Will
require yards OF hfty-four-inch material or two
and one-fourth yards, with three-eghths Of yard
for collar and cuffs OF forty-four-inch goods me
pattern No. 7.ls9 is cut in sizes for boys OF two
and four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
UOUAN'S PAGE TED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: II seems to me that ,he sunshine society
-, br,ny much pleasure into the lives of many
n,ho are shut in or shut away from larger oppor-
,uni,,os, and | shall be glad to help along your
good work Cordially yours, no.,D
No 1883 FIfth-st. ~ W. Washington oct H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

This Is Drama Day at the Professional woman's
League. The programme begins at o'clock. and
is in charge OF Mrs. Carl Haswin. Mrs. Harriet
Webb Gustn will give talk the Drama Miss
E. Oldcastle will read a paper Salvini; Miss
Emile Melville will read on Shakespeare and His
Heroines" Miss Blanche Weaver will give five.
minutes talk Miss Myrta French. in costume. will
give the tewe! scene from Faust and Mrs. Carl
Haswin will recte The Castle Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

Angelica C. Ham, OF No. 81 West One-hundred-
and-twenty- ninth-st.. sends a paragraph ABOUT
Levi" Miss Agnes Haviand Forshew, OF No MOI 81
Melon ouRh-st, Brooklyn: has sent seVeral - 81
hooks to the society and a badge has been Tor
wardcd The only reason that II has not Deen sent
before is that her full name was not Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

choice collection OF quotations from onver
Wendell Holmes. Tennyson. Longfellow' fniihps
Brooks and Whittier came without name ihe'e
quotations will he used only in the couin: ou
viii he sent with messages Of sunshine 10 ~
members as bundles are distributed Chrlstnsas .,e'
VIII the sender please give name ana adores''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
FRUIT.

In the fruit line French chestnuts sell AT Two
,ounds for q cents: almonds. IS cents a pound
h,oLory nus 10 cents quart; Secke pears, % cents
a ouart. NUNS % cents "A basket ounces. ~ cents
q basket; crab apples. II cents quart Iokay
cranes s 10 81 cents pound; Catawba grapes. IL
Sauis ia sket: Delaware grapes. 10 cents a basket
Concord cranes 10 cents "A basket Niagara grapes
IS cents n basket: Malaga grapes. 90 cents pound
I,nanase NUNS % cents a basket. black currants
Cents a pound. and dollhouse nectarines. 40 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

r,.,oD tnot OF grcen-No 3sl-n the centre OF an
aecasional berry The holly ea tS Worked in deer
deep DI mort stitch or solid. as one PrcieIs nc
@ Ss should be treated In some NTH cream White
Dpt tnc shaded with pale yellow. NO ~ wn ,S
MT give the waxen look so nre dun gray
mlstietoe. sbouId be worked IN three sI.iucs VI
green S and 70 s i the TnS o ss' solid
done III 90 The design for this centrepece !" 'a"''
From "The American queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

Two packages OF flower seeds came from Eni'"
NJ Pollard. of No. 1899 Fifth-st. n. w, "asmhs-
ton. d. c. These will be distributed Win '"e
Christmas gifts to the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
rIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS BLOUSE
COSTUME. NO 1859. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENT,

In spite of the mania for putting boys into trou-
sers before they have fairly outgrown their baby.
hood. many mothers continue 10 exercise common
sense and cling to the delightful blouse model with
killed skirt The design shown In the illustration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

The Junior Christian Endeavor Local Union met
Saturday at o'clock, in the parlors Of the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

A e. r. Of No &C. West Eighty-second-st.. this
city is sending her Tribune to Miss Ellen Tripp OF
Greene-st Schenectady. y. Y: Others VINO nave
been sending odd numbers Will please stop i
To Miss Trim and notify to the President-heneI
they have a Tribune every day To spare anu an
other name will be furnished them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

Mrs W II C. sends word that she is greatly in
,.rested I'm the dolls for Christmas and suggests
that the little dollies be neatly and pretly dressed
rather than In a hmsy manner. and suggests that
the clothes he made so that they can be put on and
taken off so the dear little doe go to bed Ike
a true baby and he made comfortable in snow
white nghtgOwn Mrs W H. C. is constantly
doing something for her friends the 'shut-ins" She
thanks the writer who made known the identity Of
The writer OF our motto Mrs. C. has secured the
entire poem She has "McChre's Magazines" con-
tanning the interesting ne OF Lincoln. by Ida Tar
bell. and asks who would like these numbers . -
The Rev A f.. Deitz's address is Rhnebeck. y. y
He rcnrws his offer to send the little religious book
for five cents for mailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

This afternoon Mrs Lewis sayre Burchard and
Miss Ida Simmons will give plano talk" at their
studio In Carnegie Hail. in explanation OF the ap-
preaching Kneisel concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The monthly meeting Of the woman's Board Of
Home Missions will take place tomorrow morning
at 1890 o'clock, at No l56 Fifth-ave. when the
topic for December, The Mountaineers-the Older
states. will be considered. The mission work In
me mountains has been pushed to relieve the iso-
!ated people In mountainous districts and TO give
WSrb some tSar adyantage OF system Of education
from sharing with other communities.
Mrs. Frank L. Nugent will entertain a number
OF guests at musical this evening at her home IN
Riverside Drive and Eghty-eighth-st Mrs. II.
Hawley and Max Liebling the pianists Miss
Of tSn RdS Ss'e TbH nd MINI rc
Nine Marie lthra will sing
IAN Evening in Scotland" will be given tonight,
as announced. at the Chapel Of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church. Ninety -frst-st and West End
ave Miss Katherine E. Oliver will read scenes
from The Little Minister" and Scotch songs and
man and Miss Florence de Barios Allen.
Economy and Hygiene in Heating is the title
of the lecture which Mrs; Eta Morse Hudders will
give this afternoon at O'Clock at the Brooklyn In
stitute OF Arts and Sciences.
Miss Mildred Morris. from Baltimore. will visit
New-York this week staying with her sister Mrs.
Frederick Gebhard Her engagement is announced
to Frank Pendeton who is a member OF the Key
family, and descendant of the author of The
Star Spangled Banner
The Horse Show opens to-day in Madison Square
Garden and Landers Band will play, as usual
during the afternoon and evening The exercising
OF horses In the ring will begin at 10 o'clock, un.
der the supervision OF the ringmaster.
The course OF lectures which Or. Baruch has
been giving on First Aid to the Injured will be
terminated to-day by a meeting OF the class at
the home OF Mrs. Gibson. No IA East Thirty.
seventh-st, at $50 o'clock, for the purpose Of
witnessing demonstration OF bedmaking, food
preparation. etc. by a trained nurse.
There will be a regular business meeting OF So
rosis this afternoon. followed by a lecture The
Love Stories or Israel" by Mrs. Louise Seymour
Houghton.
There will be a rally Of the Volunteers Of Amert.
ca to-day in Carnegie Music Hall. at Seventh-avs.
and Fify-seventh-st. Mrs Booth will be ordained.
Tickets OF admission may be had at the headQuar.
tiers. No. "a Union Square.
The annual meeting OF the Federation Of
Churches and Christian Workers will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock In the assembly room
OF the Presbyterian Building at Fifth-ave and
Twentieth-st. The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Berry, Of
England. will make address Federation
Work In Great Britain" and Professor Nash OF
the Episcopal Divinity School, Cambridge, will also
deliver address.
| This afternoon Mrs Lewis sayre Burchard and
Miss Ida Simmons will give plano talk at their
studio In Carnegie Hall. In explanation OF the ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

Tho Now-Hampshire Federation meeting was
.,ocesst,,l in every way at Somersworth ana
showed that State to be no less interested ina"
others In club work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

Mrs p L. Engles OF Washington Depot, Conn.,
requests the address OF A. L. Tilloison' IL is as
follows: Arthur Lcsli. Tiiotson. Cazenovia. y. I.
IIe will be delighted 10 receive the stamps prom
ised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

sautiful lines:
LIFE.
There comes n time to every heart
When sorrow holds It's sway:
Bids toyousnesS ana youth depart
or It's stern laws obey.
There time when every soul,
Bowed beneath grief and care.
Seeks refuge In the shades OF hell
or else It's God In prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
A PEEP AT THE MARKETS.

Conspicuous m tho markets now arc largo lots
o. fine poultry. and turkeys moro plentiful
Fruit II cheap. Vegetables and nsh a:o standing
at tho same old prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
INTERESTING COMMUNICATIONS.
"oMAN's PART IN PoLITGCs-How YOUNG
AMERICA MADE TRACY GO UPSTAIRS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.


AMERICA MADE TRACY GO UPSTAIRS.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: An interesting feature OF the late campaign
was the interest taken by women. In the Borough
or Kings futter of excitement ran through all
classes OF society People were accosted In the
street by most casual acquantances asked for
party preference. and rolls of pamphlets were
thrust into the hands a deuge OF literature was
received in the next mail.
When Mr.. Low first elected Mayor OF Brook
he dubbed The Ladies' Mayor" Mr. Low
was the favorite candidate this year. At the after
noon of the Low rally the women fairly swarmed
the building, filing every nook and corner. Side
by side on the platform was seen the unique spec
tace of the leader Of the anti-suffragiss and the
president OF the suffrage association. resolution
indorsing Mr.. Low and accredited 10 an anti-suf-
fragist. read by ardent member of that
body. Replying TO suggestion Of inconsistency In
this attitude. the anti exclaimed: "Oh, but this
Is for Mr.. Low.'
Young America also came to the front with vlgor
The street-corner bicycle meets were earnest with
discussion. When the pictures OF the candidates
began to appear member OF the Woman,s Ke-
publican Club made house-to-house visits dis,rib-
utng pictures of General Tracy. In the house OF a
wealthy widow one picture was placed IN the par
Tor window. To the surprise OF the neighbors. the
next morning General Tracy had moved to me
tanned Low pictures The only youthful member OF
the family girl of fourteen, was intervewed i, on
her way tc school. In reply TO the question, what
Is the matter with Tracy? she tossed her mead ana
said: "Oh, that is grandmas. She Is for Tracy. !
Such enthusiasm is worthy of development. In
another house Tracy and Low appeared side by
side in the parlor windows and Low again IN TN, tme
band Is for Tracy. am for Low. We COMPROMISED
the parlor windows. and hung an extra Low
in my bedroom window TO Offset the Tracy ne nnhs
In his Office c. H. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
HOME ADJUSTMENTS.
FLOWER TEAS AND PARLOR GAMES-THE
REVIEWERS. sIFT SMOKE AND
SNIP-SNAP-SNOREN

Flower teas have not lost their prestige. and
chrysanthemums are a prime favorte FOR horal dec
orations. either at social functions or festivals
where Plenty dspenses her good things for charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
W C. Award OF Plymouth, ILL.,. sends four verses
ent,tIod "Growing Old" which are given below:
GROWING OLD.

" G Award OF Plymouth, H., sends four verses
entitled Growing Old" which are given below:
GROWING OLD.
How swiftly pass the years
OF mans allotted time;
How quickly do we an ,,,
From youth to old age climb!
To me twas but yesterday.
played-a careless boy
Around the old home place
In all my youthful Joy.
But many years have hed
The boy to manhood's grown;
He's reaping now the fruit -
That through these years was so"H'
YET though the Ills hang close
Around life's brittle thread,
There's still faith. JOY ana nope,
AS IN tho path we tread
A.. ro,,os LYON OF Bath Steuben County. ~ Y.
~ ,'.sa so,dine stamps to Elizabeth Hustis. She
' -, into the society. and a badge has been
forwarded
A., A Miner Skaneateles, n. Y, sends the
=. ~ tho author OF The Rose" An old man,
a'htv years old looked up the poem In his old ENG
, ~ loader and found as we have already pup
iished that ii was Cowper.
III. q recipe for prune pudding. and also sends a
delightful little poem by Longfellow and quota
ton from Socrates - ,.h .ho ,oast. for
He Is richest who Is content WIN the ieaS'' ioi
oontentment Is the wealth OF nature
Greece 46S b. c. ''oNi"'e'
Not enjoyment and not sorrow
lis our destined end or way;
Bur to act that each tomorrow
Emu 10 'u' ''''' ''''' -(Longfellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

Mr. and Mrs See. OF No 10 East one-hundred-
and.cghty-thlrd-st. city. sent package OF read
ing matter 70 Miss Park. at Wells. W. MISS
Park can take ,are OF books while at WeHs' al
thourh the brant n Is still at Montague. Mass, ana
SettIe Bartlett Is in charge until MISS ParK re-
turns Mr. See says he Will SEND MI housn'oh
the sunday edition OF Tho Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

Mira II NJ Daniels and Miss Lockwood mel
faithful friend have united In sending packas'
to Dorcas Anderson containing hot-wate' oae
and some yarn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

Miss Mildred Morris. from Baltimore will visit
New-York this week staying with her sister. Mrs.
Frederick Cebhard. Her engagement is announced
to Frank Pendleton, who Is a member OF the Key
family, and descendant of the author of The
Star Spanged Banner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

There will be regular business meeting OF SO.
rosis this afternoon. followed by lecture The
Love Stories OF Israeli by Mrs. Louise Seymour
Houghton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

Miss Alice Van Iderstne sends the poem u
| uo.ds tho Future" She is gladly welcomed INTO
| The society on account OF the crowded conud' 'oh
! OF tho column her poem has been pasSeu o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

The course OF lectures which Or. Baruch has
been giving First Aid to the Injured will be
terminated to-day by a meeting OF the class at
the home of Mrs. Gibson. No. IA East Thirty:
scventh-st at 2:30 o'clock. for the purpose Of
witnessing a demonstration OF bedmaking, food
preparation etc, by a trained nurse.