davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12
them long to decide III any instance.
SENT UP FOR ARSON.

AleclS Banks got six years--three for
trying to burn the county Jail and three
more for housebreaking. He was the
man who came near cremating the
whole layout The inmates were saved
from incarceration by prompt discovery.
He was in for robbing j. b. Saunders
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-12
GUILTY AND PROUD OF 1T,

stephen Clements. for third convic-
ZION OF petit larceny, was presented with
two years. Steve is hard one. tie
served one term In the penitentiary for
stealing three times. When he got back
he stole again. When the Indictment
was read Steve stood up and plead
guilty In manner which indicated
pride fIe has no diversion to conflne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

back in the old days OF barbarism, when people
fed on acorns. To-day women possess as we'll
balanced minds. well educated and much
more witty and brilliant than the average man..
Women to-day are making the noblest use OF the
wider public influence accorded them-in litera-
ture, In everything .'se. 'Womans taste In
literature is helping 10 Stem the current OF moral
evil-to remove the coarseness the selfshness the
brutality. the bad growths and weeds which OBJ
scure much OF the literature OF to-day written BY
III it was not for the influence OF the average
woman literature Of the better kind would Ian.
books as they do their bonnets~because certain
kinds Of books are the fashion, Is absurd. Women
have distinct individualties. and inherit pa-
culiarities Of character. just as men nave, ana
naturally select the literature most pleasing TO
them individuals. Why there should be any dis
pute or question in the matter Is not apparent 70
the enlightened mind Perhaps some polished. in
teectual daughter Of Eve has routed her latest
bonnet at the professor, and SO stirred up the Dee
There is a saying attributed to an English wiz"
said DR.. F. W. Oakley which cannot quite re-
mallet The Scotch professor reminds ne OF the
part OF the joke have forgotten: Is ne coming
think any serious thoughts about Scotch dogma
tism. but if the professor has written book thae
hurt about it and scold his vile sisters. and all
other average women who Ignore authors o. me-
the writings OF one Scotch professor with book4
TO cell superficial frothy and false criticism o.
erary martinets who combine social dyspepsia VIZ
quainted with representatives or the sex they c1u'
else
THE average woman may live thirty or mcrs
wears She may number five, ten or twenty mili..
ions Her literary tastes may change with years %
experience opportunities for reading, local innu:
enres etc II is Impossible 10 know how 10 read
undcrstandingly and be wholly destitute OF Iit:
erarv taste Any readers taste may be good, bad
or Indifferent but that likes and dislikes exist "
und.niable =,
III is hardly worth while 10 conform all tastes
70 the tastes OF a given Scotch professor, VINO
states his case in the clumsy manner or our critic
4 sound thinker would give better reason for nie
assertion and a workmanl.ke writer would expiois
his thoughts in better style The Scotch professor
appears 20 be cropping around for some no8DVs
and bungles the attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
AG4TyST MRS. TIyGLEY's LEADERSHIP.

4 PARTY Of Theosophlc leaders. who are making
tour OF the world spread the principle OF tneos-
onhv have been assailed their way with reports
circulated by prominent believers in the same the
ories hut members OF another organization These
reports aliege that tourists are masqueraderss
and not &c oe trusted. The accused Theosopnists.
who are now 'strala, are from this country ana
England The original party consisted or Mrs katn-
crime A Tirgley Of No. 373 West End-ave.; Claude
Falls Wright president OF the Aryan TheosophicaI
Societv No IA Madson-ave. his wife, who was
Mss Leonard: f. 7. Hargrove, president OF the
Theosophical Society in America and Europe; H. I.
Patterson president OF the Brooklyn branch and =.
NJ Pierce who represents the school for the revival
of the lost myste.es OF antiquity They started last
summer and Ms. A. L. Cleather. OF London. joined
then, In Rome and the Rev DR. williams. OF Brad
ford England joined them in Egypt. on reaching
India they met by the reports referred 10 IN
the shape OF documents printed in prominene
Indian papers The documents signed By
A. p Snnett. vice president OF the Adyar Theoso-
phlcal Society Bertram Keightley. general secre-
tarv OF the Adyar Society: D. r. ;. Mead. and
Mrs Annie Besant. A controversy started there
,,non which Is said 20 be still active In India.
r August Nereshemer. of No 20 Maiden Lane. .
dealer in diamonds. and a wel-known Theosophist,
said Yesterday that the object OF the tour was 70
awaken the idea OF brotherhood among Theosophists
all over the world. This trouble has arisen because
Of the views which the Adyar Society holds said he
Its renets faith Identical with ours. but
il objects &c the leadership OF Mrs. Tngley. and
IS consplrng 10 throw II of. She holds official
position in our society. but is a woman OF great
power and influence Her husband is connected With
the Red Star Steamship Company. Mr. Judge. ouP
former leader did not appoint Mrs. Tngley his sue.
cessor before mis- death, however. Mr.. Hargrovet
VINO was elected at the convention OF April S last,
* mis- official successor r. 5. Olcott. president Of
the Aiyar Society. our president al one time.
We now have all the branches in America, l04 -
number and the majority OF those in England,
Sweden and Australia. besides Ave in India
The tourists expected 10 reach California BY
March and will return 10 \ewYork In April ready
10 give an account OF their success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

PRATT INSTITUTES LAWS AND REGrLA-
TONS FOR WOMEN IN THE
GYMSASTT-M

The swimming pool connected with the new gym
nasiuu NJ Pratt, Institute IS the first 70 be opened
10 women IN Brooklyn
This swimming tank j. e feet in length. 10 feet
wide and IS lined with white porcelain tiles II IS
supplied with water from artesian well. which
fills the tank with fresh water daily. On the left Of
the main hall arc the dressing needle baths.
measuring and massage rooms. Each girl has her
own locker where she keeps her Jim" suits, etc.
The course of gymnastc exercises has been ar
ranged with the aim 70 symmetrical de-
velopment OF the body. increase the strength Of
the muscles the circulation and the respra tory
movers and 70 gain agility and grace The exercises
are designed 10 remove much OF the embarrassment.
nervousness and faltering characteristics Of those
who have not well-devooped control OF the body.
The work consists OF Swedish educational GYM
nastics including free standing exercises running
tumping vaultng and the of the horizon al
ladder and OF inclined and vertical ropes. Exer-
ciscs with clubs. wands. dumbbells and fOils are
also given 4 certificate Is required from eacn stu
dent signed by her physician. stating her physical
condition at the time OF entrance. Gymnasium cos
tunes and shoes without heels required for all
classes Corsets and close ting waists will not be
allowed in any OF the exercises.
The womon's classes formed for Tuesdays and
40 o'clock: Mondays from II 10 10 l2i5 o'clock and
on Thursday morning. from 10 10 II o'clock. The
rhlldreus classes for boys and girls under years
of age are formed to meet Saturday mornings
from II 30 y o'clock. Tho Instructor for the
women is Miss Martha Garside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
THE LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION.
THE MEMBERS HOLD MEETING Fun
THE LAST TIME IN The
HOUSE.

-r,era uas a large attendance Of the memoers OF
the Ladies' Christian Union yesterday morning, a'
the thirty-eighth annual meeting OF thal Vi s"Aa-
zion a, No q Washington Square North Al
though all the reports OF the past year WORK "e'e
hichv satisfactory and encouraging. the spirits OF
The women present were rather depressed by the
COO, thar n was the last meeting that woud ever
10 hold N the old house. The Ladies CHRISTIAN
Union while owning the building which nus 50
long been It's home. does not own the erou"' 'po"
which il stands. The rise OF properly values mas
now brought the yearly rental or the loIs 10 -
higb a figure that the Union IL no longer aole 70
maintain itself there and 1t has recently disposed
Of the building which cost $4,000. receiving less
than one-fourth Of the amount paid for H.
The home or boarding house. for self-supportins
,ounp women which has been conducted IN the
building almost ever since the founding OF the So
ciot,- will have 20 he temporarily broken UP uH-
loss a much larger sum Of money than Is al pres
ont in the treasury speedily be raised
Seventv-hve women constitute the average ram
ilv in the home and these Will be seriously al
fected by the loss Of the properly. Many cohtrlpu
tons TO the fund for a new building were made oy
the members yesterday, and every EFFORT VIII DC
made 70 continue the work
A,rer the reports OF the various committees had
heen presented Mrs Henry D. Tiffany, recording
secretary who presided read 10 the society the hst
Of nominations for the officers OF the coming year
The following ticket was chosen unanimously. all the
officers with the exception OF Mrs. Louis H. Burr
being reelected ill the same positions "hch theE
President Mrs Thompson y. HOLSTER; v;ce-presl-
dents Mrs William b. Skidmore ana Mrs tarrls =:
T1hnesfock. treasurer. Mrs. William y. Cau!dwel;
assistant treasurer Mrs. Joseph Mibank: recording
secretary. Mrs Henry D Tiffany corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Louis II. Burr -, ~
The Advisory Committee consists or me Rev he
man Dver d D.. james TalcOtt. Henry Il. HYDE,
Harris & Fahnestock George II. Story Whitela"
Red. william A. Wheelock. Lucius II Bglow and
Io.eoh Wihank Among the thirty-four women
managers are Mrs josiah NJ Fs&e Mrs Jam Ir.,i -
Colgate Mrs Peter Moller. Miss Elizabeth Merritt,
MIS- NJ + Perfus Mrs Lucius II BGlow. Mrs Mary
: Riggs Mrs. Wills \. Barnes, Mrs Albert ! NH
bank Mrs George II. Story, Mrs. Frederic Kooer-
and Mrs Seth c. Robinson
The Rev Dr. r. f. De Costa. OF the Church OF 81
Iohr the Evangelist made the principal address az
Tho meeting He spoke IN the highest terms or the
sociervs work and of the necessity for its contn-
nance IN spite Of the Disadvantages under which Il
found ITSELF At present. The Rev. Or. Thomas Cal
laudet OF s. AIMS Church. also spoke briefly Al
ne close OF the meeting the members adjourned 70
the large dining-room for luncheon and the usual
social hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
THE WEST END ANNUAL.
THE REQUISITE QUALITIES FOR GOOD
STATESMAN. AS CONSIDERED Ply MRS.
MAY RANKS STACEY

Tho annual meeting OF the West End Republican
Club was held yesterday afternoon In the club
rooms No. 1902 West Eighty second-st. Mrs. Burns
in few words thanked the ladies for the excellent
work they had done dussng the year.
The paper Of the lay Requisite Quail
ties for Statesma nship" and was read by Mrs.
May Banks Stacey. Mrs. Stacey spoke In part as
follows:
Statesman from State and mana politician in
the highest Of the Statecraft Is another
word meaning the art OF conducting State AFFAIRS
State management. Craftsmanship.
we can refer no nober grander Statesman
than Moses the lawgiver The distinguishing feat
ures OF the law OF Israel, which have remained 10
a considerable extent in Christendom. are peculiar
w Mosaic The Ten Commandments the general
spirit OF justice. humanity and liberty, pervade
even the more detailed and local observances
Next TO Moses comes our own Washington.
Chatham in his memorable speech on the removal
OF troops from Boston in l775 said: When your
lordshp looks the papers TRANSMITTED 10 US arg
nans and wisdom Won cannot but respect their
cause and wish 10 make II your own os,ao-sa
the greatest man in the hrst Congress He re-
piled. II you speak of eloquence Mr. kus,e aio
but II YOU speak of solid Information and sound
Judgment. Colonel Washington is unquesuohapN
The second Moses was Abraham Lincoln. Fred red
erick Douglass says he was the only man OF us
m hGd9h him bin by Word or manner his color He
was Just and generous to the rich, the poor anu
humble. 49,, ,.,... .ho, ,,oior
ma triotism integrity frmness, love OF justice
meekness in the sense of disnterestedness cdu.or
conservatism and above all, clean hands anu pure
hearts are among the requisites of good States
man - 49, c-o,ta-
Nev-York charter then came up Tor discussion,
and a committee appointed TO look INTO t tii
matter TO study thoroughly the subject OF p1IPPmc
school education and report 10 the society VI -,
Burns suggested that the members would report 10
a committee the members Of which are MIS- Cor
nela Robinson. chairman; Mrs. James u Wens~;
Mrs May Banks Stacey, Mrs. George h. Pooie ana
Mrs. James Farman. - .,c, r.
At the next meeting Mrs. Charles O'Connor IT.
win will lead a discussion on Current Events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

THE LENOX AVENUE BRANCH OF THE Ma
TIONAL ALLIANCE DISCUSS THE
MODERN NOVEL.

The Lenox Avenue Branch Of the National ALI
ance OF Unitarian Women met yesterday in the
church parlors at LenoX-ave and hundred
and-Twenty -frst-st-
Mrs Charles ROYAL Wight read a paper on The
Moral Power Of the Novel" saying in part: AS
seven-eighths Of the books published novels
II would be useless 10 ignore the literary predec-
ton of the great public, especially as they be-
coming the sermons of the age.
The marvellous growth and development. in the
last century was indicative OF the overlooking mem
tai and psychica life OF the present. and was the
only way I'm which genius could express itself
HOW could Kingsley have wriNen except through
Alton Locke and what better vehicle than the
novel could Dickens have found for his peculiar
genius"
Toms Cabin" and Balzacs works. while George
Meredith was criticised for his antagonism TO the
institutions upon which society rests.
Az our girls and boys have a way OF reading
novels personally. that is, placing themselves In
rhe postions OF the heroes or heroines no mother
should be careless in selecting the reading matter
Of her children
The realistic novel OF to-day came in for goodly
share OF attention The speaker thought as ord
mary people see enough OF the sordid. everyday
life they naturally desire 10 be led through pleas
an,sr maths In the realms OF fiction
In speakng OF the influence OF the good novel,
sha asserted that John Stuart Mil might well
have included the novelist with the editors OF great
n.wspapers and members OF legislative bodies
"direct and immediate influences. and besides this
they nlumine our lives with added sunlight.
Madeline D. Morton referred to the Scotch pro-
fessor who made the statement In British re-
view that Literary, taste in the average woman
Is almost an unknown quantity" and said: He
IL no doubt under the impression that We are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
POETRY AND PROSE.
MRS. WALDO RICHARDS GIVES A READING
AT THE HOME OF MRS. s WAR
cnnnAPn

=
AT THE HOME OF MRS. 5. WAR
rem GODDARD.
7, was an audience that had been greatly charmed
snd entertained that away from Mrs Waldo
Rchards's reading az Mrs. S. Warren Goddard's
home Yesterday morning Selections from poets and
prose writer's were given. II. c. Burners pathetic
'One Two Three" with its
Dear dear dear old lady
And boy who was half past three
was followed by the mans cry OF
How Arcade.
Who has youth and love.
snd his plant:
But only love could lead
To Arcadie-To Arcade
Eugene Fields story Of the tinid child who
often alone IN the dark pleased the audience i'm
mense.y IN It's true touches from nature The child
finally resists taking mAy tempting morsels al his
evening meal fearing the fr.ghtfui vision he may
fancy in the darkness later.
Rather let starvation wipe me 81 sight
lLan 20 right forever. seem things AT night.
An unpublished poem by Emily Selinger-"The
L.itist Boy"-made one recall many other little peo
PIE who Will find it hard not be as cd their
brothers
Mrs Wiggln's Patsy the Kindergarten.' was
'e@a as an example Of the true boy Jm's rela-
uonship and responsibility in regard to Patsy
mos logically questioned IN his own mind. Patsys
s'it OF an orange that has been 'squz but there's
more in H." quite the audience with his gener-
os"g. The adjustment Of his ragged clothes. as II
Mas touch Of an exquisite toilet. loudly APP
"a additional reading will be given February 10 at
r.. m. IN the Waldorf ballroom when Mrs.
as SIDE kindergarten and many other favor;e
Tj. csss.., h "a, delight both old and young.
m s. Goddard no 81 East Fifiy-seventh-si The
!" ne two readings from poets" will be given
we January "a The parones nsn Pre nj Mrs Daniel
AIs Van Wyck Brinckerhoh Mrs. Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
FOT\D DEAD AND FPOZEE

Concord. y. H.. Jan. 15.-Mrs. Mary A Pratt a
wealthy widow who lived alone found dead
in her houee last night. She last alive at
church Tuesday evening. When found last
night she sitting. fully dressed in a chair and
her body frozen. She sustained paralytic
shock a year ago. and may have been stricken
again Tuesday night and have frozen 10 death.
The deceased was an officer OF the State Woman :
Relief Corps and ex-president Of the Concord Wom-
an Relief Corps. and was 10 have been installed
chaplain OF the latter organization last night.
Her only near relative Is brother who lives in
California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
HOLLAND DANES INCORPORATED

Albany Jan l5-The Holland Danes OF the News
Netherlands Incorporated by the Secretary
OF State to-day 70 perpetuatc the memory OF their
ancestors as well as that OF other early Dutch
tiers In New-York by preserving their history ana
documents. and by erecting monument The
principal Office OF the society Is TO be in NewYork
CIV and It's directors are Lavinla r. Dempsey.
Jessie T Boyle Margaretta Rheinlander Mary r.
Holland and Annetta J. Vanorden. all OF New-York
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
WIN SHE COVES HOME.

When she comes home again, A thousand ways
| fashion 10 myself the tenderness
OF my z al welcome. | shall trembie-yes.
And touch her. when first In the old days
touched her girsh hand. nor dared uprase
Mine eyes such was my faint hearts sweet distress
Then silence, and the perfume of her dress,
The room vii! sway l!ttle. and haze
ClCy eyes, ght-sollsighi. even-for a space.
And ears-yes and the ache here In the throat:
To know that | 90 III deserve the place
Her arms make for me. and the soDDng note
| stay with kisses. the fearful face
Again Is hidden In the old embrace.
flames Whitcomb Riley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
MISS cLEMMONS WILL NOT DISCUSS r.

Miss Katherine Clemmons who Is reported to b
engaged TO marry Howard Gould. has been at the
Holland House for a few days. Miss Clemmons y
reticent regarding the report and when yester-
day would make no comment upon the statement Of
her mother which printed yesterday. She ID
registered at the hotel Viola Dayan. which II
her real name When a Tribune reporter called At
Mr. Goud's ONCE yesterday afternoon ne was un-
able 10 ind Howard Gould and George J. Gould
decI red m the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

ham Bacon. Mrs NJ c. D. Borden. the Misses Butler.
Mrs. Calvert Miss Chesterman. Miss Grace Dodge.
Mrs Austin Flint. Mrs j Warren Goddard Miss
Della Gurnee. Mrs Robert Hoe. Mrs Alfred NJ. Hoyt.
Ms Reuben H1yt Mrs Hopkins. Mrs. william
Havemeyer. Mrs. Morris X. Jesup. Mrs. A \. JUL
Hard. Mrs George KEMP Mrs William kingsland
Mrs Josiah Macy. Mrs ". II. Maxwell Mrs. w. II.
Osborn. Mrs. James I. Pinchot. Mrs. jules Reynal.
Mrs Theron G Strong Mrs Louis c. Tiffany. Mrs.
T. n Van Tngen. Mrs Edward A. Wickes Mrs.
Abram s Hewitt and Mrs Edward Kemp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
u 4. T. +. RFFTGE.

Lady Henry Somerset is 50 deeply interested In the
Armenian refugees that she has woman doctor
ard .w1 trained nurses from London 10 Bulgaria 70
care for those VINO are sick refuge is 70 be built
and the work carried under the auspices Of the
Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
A NBITfON.

Because | built my nest so high.
Must I despair
II a fierce wind. with bitter cry,
Passes the lower branches by.
And mine makes bare
Because I hung H. In nv pride.
So near The skies.
Higher than other nests abide.
Must / lament II far and wide
Il scattered Hes
! shall but build. and build my best.
TIL. safely won.
] hang aloft my new-maie nest
High As Of old. and see II rest
As near the sun. --lDollie RAdfoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
ENDOWMENT OF $4,000.

Mrs Margaret Hood. OF Frederick City. Nd. has
just notified the Board Of Directors OF the woman's
College OF Frederick that she intends to transfer
TO IL a number OF Invested securities worth $4,000
The money will be used endowment fund.-
which Will bear the name Of the donors husband,
James Mifiin Hood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

The St Zita's Home for Friendless Women, IN
East Fifty-second-st.. was founded by woman
The chief occupation Of the inmates Is lauhdry
work and many prominent women OF the CITY
80 ,bo,- linan Numbered there. The Board OF
Estimate has appropriated g a week for each OF
the inmates OF the Home at the request OF Coiohei
George Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

The engagement is announced OF Mrs. John Ste
vens OF Castle Point. Hoboken. TO Louis HYDE OF
Orange n j. and a member of the New-York law
firm of Leonard x Hyde. Mrs. Stevens, who Is the
widow of John Stevens, is beautiful young wom-
an Before marriage 10 Mr.: stevens she was
said will be celebrated before the Lenten season
DIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

A. a rneat,ng Of the Health Culture Club OF
prookvn the other afternoon Mrs. Christine
Iumsdon the president. said "A visitor here TINS
afternoon has expressed surprise at seeing no short
skirts 7 think It is shocking that you have all
failed to have the courage OF your convictions
especiallv on such a wet. snowy day as this Inc
skir, should he six inches from the ground to-day
OIL IN ordinary weather three" To encourage
the adoption Of sensible costume especlany as
70 the length OF the skirt IS the chief OBJECT OF
tbis cIub The officers are President. Mrs Chris
tine Lumsdon. vce-president Mrs Mr. hG TSsrs lie &c
aiso a hoard Of directors consisting Of Mrs. Wat,
con CLAYTON Payne Mrs. Samuel Blackwell
Schenck and Mrs Frank Washourne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The League for Political Education will hold It's
regular meeting to-day AT No % West Forty
fourth-st J. w. Kelgaard will speak on Ine
Cooper Union Labor Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
WILL GO TO CT Bi.

Mrs. Stella Gibson. a trained nurse Of Chicago. has
volunteered not only 20 10 Cuba 10 care for the
sick and wounded. but also pay her own expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

The third of the De Covery series Of dances VIII
take place at Sherrys tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

II is said that the Theosophists were thinking
OF appointing w Q. Judge as the successor to MIS-
T-irnnrIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

Miss Alice C. Decker gave a reading last evening
AZ the Y NJ C. a Hail. Twenty-third-st. ana
Fourth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

Dinner parties will be given this evening by MI.
and Mrs II Mortimer Brooks Of No. l East Forty
fifth-st and Miss Smith Cloft at the Waldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Ogden Mills gave a small dance at her home
No East Sixty-r4nth-st., last night. The cotilon
was led by Wortl 1ngton Whitehouse. The favors
were beautiful fancy articles from Paris