davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
KINDERGARTEN TRAINING.
REPUBLICAN WOMEN SHOW THEIR IN
TEREST IN THE SUBJECT-lDEAA
SCHOOLS
.>,x,r n uo1YwEL. OF THE MEREDITH FREE
KINDERGARTEN TELLS THE RESULTS o'
.,,,a rxprn1ENcE las TEACBER.

HER EXPERIENCE AS TEACHER
,,,,aoroor,en training was the subject OF u'scus
.,on a, the West End Republican Wo,ha" s..ar,,,
citation yesterday afternoon Inc ciuo na' aoass,tv
Co.. move free kindergartens in connection with LAC
1T s.hooIs and ha. appointed comhlt'ee'
n.,,b Mrs Cornelia Stewart Robinson as chai!iia"'
for the purpose Of agitating thls suoJec''
Miss Annie NJ Holywel. head Kindergarten q,
,,n Meredith Free kindergarten, In BROOKLYN reau
- ano- ON This work giving the results OF her e%-
nsr,ancs in connection with II. In the schooi Vi
which she Is head there are fifty chiidre from
"a six wears old. and q waiting isl VI aii'' "
many from which only the poorest must De se'eo'u
She said tina. the greatest gooo OF 'he N''ue e.
tan was the moral and social influence not only
var the children themselves. but through them over
.be,r homes The development OF the moral seiSo
90 the elimination OF kindergarten training ne"
.r,s and desires made possible in the kihoefs a''eh
cannot fail 10 perpetuate themselves IN the NOME
AN IDEAL. FREE KINDERGARTEN'
~r,.rs "a an IDEAL free kindergarten" said one OF
.,a members "at No. $40 East Fify-seveh'hs'.' "
n,,rc the frs. floor OF the large buiidihs .. t,.e
cupS..s Wv yvorkinr Girls Society. Miss +. Clark.
-.,,n several assistants has charge OF IT, Chno:eh
crow, three 10 six years old are aomitteu anu 49,
a wear the graduates are sent 10 the puDi'o ,,,
scNanv of these children are sent 10 'i'c 'O"00'
rooms as early as Z o'clock. ana often VIZ, NV, r,
heakfast because their mothers started that carry
=, ,bar work They are kept till Il O'CLOCK ana
at II a luncheon is served
AN winter lorg the children had great sport max
ING snow men and snow houses in the large PACK
80 This summer more than half of the yard VIII
me covered with canopy hammocks are huhs
under IT, chairs and benches are brouga, OUT anu
many times the children are allowed to nave their
'"Once every month there is mothers meeting az
the kindergarten and the mothers enjoy II extreme
" They learn 20 play the games tnelr chlidreh 40
and have a nice luncheon before they go c.u
Rohjnson, Mrs. Meredith. Mrs Jessie BoEle' Mrs
EEu,ewoId Wentz Miss May Summer. Mrs Jane
piarcn and Others took part. The meeting VIII be
held as usual on next Friday: Mrs. Robinson Will
Tead a paper on Free Trade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS SHIRT
WAIST NO 1898. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

neat and serviceable shirt waist IS here shown.
made OF dotted and plaid cambria. neatly finished
with machine stitching. 1t Is simply fitted by
shoulder and under-arm seams. The full fronts
and back are seamless. fitting smoothly at the top
with the fulness at the waist collected in gathers
at the centre of the back and at each side OF the
closing which Is effected at the centre-frOnt by
buttonhoes that are worked through box pleat
Of the plaid that finishes the edge Of the left front
buttons being sewed on the hem at the edge Of the
right front A belt of the material is at the waist
upon which are buttons for the attachment of the
trousers that are worn the lower edge or skirt
portion of the waist The sleeves in the regulation
shirt style, are gathered at the top and bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
SPRING AND SUMNER LUNCHEONS.
VIOLET. ROSE. GREEN AND PINK DEcoRA-
TIONs-GOwNs TO MATCH

The summer luncheon must always Ieno "se't
to modesty and informally more or less WINE a'
the same time II Is not deficient In artisuc pos''
biIities Pink and green and violet luncheons are
greatly In favor. particularly the violet iunc"eo;
because the violet hue is specially springnke a"u
also harmonizes with the serious season OF Leh''
A violet luncheon given by Madison avenue
debutante last week was specially rich IN ioeas'
II was an informal affair although unique III
every detail. The pink rose was much IN evidences
among the violets on the table and NODDED on
long stems away above the heads OF the moueS'
companions below. The centreplce consisted OF an
oblong silver tray containing a mound OF violets'
At either end OF the tray was set OF candelaora'
and from the violet bed to the top OF the glitter
ing prisms OF the candelabra extended little iao-
ders OF vOlets trained on wire framework. a
shower bouquet OF pink roses and violets was sus-
pended from the chandelier directly above the
floral % At sash eash
jewelled violet stickpin with which 10 iasten tne
to t cards decorated with voes in water
color each guest wore gown that The
souvenirs of the luncheon were little boutonnieres
of candied volets. 49,, .,.. oroo
in "a salad and again in violet jelly serve, served With viii,
The aasS vae the flavor Of
fEns1Ssrsa TSe Violet y wine o.
lemon ielIy made with gelatine. The mouid was
in the form circular coping and through ,D the
crystalline depths Of the Jelly decatey tinte yea
with violet coloring and havoIed Win VIII long
stems The centre Of the dish was filled with
ieiiy was produced by filling the mould half-inI
and then allowing IT to cool, after WHICH tne
volets were laid on the surface and the remainder
Of the mould then filled up.
GREEN LUNCHEON.
A green luncheon is particularly attractive at
this season The floral decorations are simple ana
may consist OF smilax some other delicate vine
in which flowers are mingled. The salad ana the
various sauces may aid In carrying out the scnem I'M,
OF green and a Jelly may be made similar 10 tne
violet recipe bv substituting in It's place green
vegetable coloring and Embedding In II tiny Sizes
30 a mhrosa Fine artistic effects may be worked
out by the clever housekeeper who wishes 10 en-
tertain In a dainty but inexpensive way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
JyFORuATION FOR THE VACATION SEASON

Many reproductions OF photographs OF char,niIie
.rd n;c,uresoue places within easy reach Of New
yorkers and residents Of other Eastern cities by
,ravel over the Pennsylvania Railroad lines. are to
he found in the magazine of two hundred pages
entitled pennsylvania Railroad Summer Excursion
Routes" which has been published by the passen-
per department of the railroad company. The book
also con,oins descriptions OF the places 10 which
people from the cities may want TO so for rest and
recreation In warm summer weather. and these
places are mentioned In the book IN alphabetical
order 10 make reference TO them easy Excursion
rates of travel 10 ali places given in detail The
Yates Include the cost of travel over the Pennsy-
Inria lines and also travel over connecting lines
and 1, IL stated that the joint rates given are con-
Cured IN by all the lines interested
By reference 10 the magazine, therefore, one can
tell In advance how much trip from a city to
any spot in the New England and Middle States
and some Southern and Western States Will cost
AT the same time can get from the magazine
enough information about many places 10 decide
which ones he would like to visit In vacation time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
IVOUAy'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF the Tribune
s,r. permit me TO express my high appreciation
~ the Woman's Page OF The Tribune II embraces
comprehensive series Of articles ana items %
,,, myself and friends find pleasantly interesting
."', ,a,rrc,,ve while covering range OF nforma-
,,on which women mostly seeking. This page
sanrrs 20 be regarded as particular feature OF
YOUR paper especially OF late and IT would appear
snrrenlv so considering its evident progress w
U.s. az - rule pleased 10 learn opinions IN these
matters and presuming little IN TINS instance.
ha mai we believe to be a growing circle OF we'll
Wshers | have doubt you VIII nave many 1ther
WiSueln. i.,,r,her confirming these views Truly
yours, a., m ,so- "i'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
n,ycJyG MASTERS IN SOLEMN CONCLAVE.

The dancing masters of the country VIII meet In
linn conclaye In this city next week Tuesday.
r1 for the next four days they Will exchange Ideas
ON the mysteries Of the light fantastic. The gem
eral public perhaps does not kho" now caIe'uny
a aarn.s,lv the dancing masters OF the land
soek,pp 10 broaden and deepen their art and to
Itch and refine the graces Of society. But they
r,uI learn somewhat on this point when they read
VIII '. g.. Inc four DAYS session OF the American
thht W 'associ,,ion OF Masters Of Dancing there
NiiViaa 80 work md lectures the waltz. de-
WI. and etiquette technique and fancy dane
to- TO- The study OF grace and Delsarte. and dancing.
ia pHysIcal ard moral Influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
NOTES AT THE HOTEL MAJESTIC.

A concert was given in the music room OF the
uo,oI Majestic by Master Ruben Demarest. the
r,nevear-old pianist. assisted by the Hotel Ma
tes,ic orchestra and other artists. wednesday
night. ,,,
NJ and Mrs r. Weldman Of San Francisco.
ora q, the Majestic on long visit Louis Walker
=, ueadvu,e. Penn. is visiting II. L. Earle at
,ho, hotel and Mr. and Mrs. Neucomb. OF New
London. Conn. are on short visit Mr.: ana MIS-
+: e. Woods, of Pittsburg' are visiting MI ana
Mr. and Mrs. E. a. Grozler' OF Boston ana
Ne T. n Paine are making considerable stay
~, ~, Tho Majestic. DIR. and Mrs. Edward EsGeston
Nave returned from their Lake George home.
'Txtensiye preparations are making for the open
IT, ~ the rustic roof garden on June T. There
viii ~ promenade concert 0S inc -" "'t'''e"'
aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
n RS VISIT THE WALLACE HOUSE.

The State Board OF the New-Jersey Society
Daughters OF the Revolution made an excursion to
someryille on Thursday, and visited the Wallace
House. which has been purchased by the Revolu-
Noparv Memorial Society. The Board held bust
mass meeting under the trees the lawn. and then
enjoyed picnic lunch Afterward the room which
IL ia special property. and which the society is to
furnish. was inspected. This room has been deco
atcd in the society colors-bun and blue--and Is
=. furnished with a rag carpet. quaint chairs.
,bIes and other articles the gifts Of the different
chaoters over the mantel piece the insignia OF
,he society Is TO be emblazoned by one OF the
artist members. The building will be formally
onened ON June II. and invitations will be Issued
10 the different patriotic societies by the Board OF
the Revolutionary Memorial Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

and about New-York She not only makes the pre-
iIminarv sketch herself but she also executes the
working drawing and choosing every piece Of glass
The general color scheme OF the above-menIonfeu
window IS a warm one, the background Deing OF q
purplsh hue. with green opal tints The JeWels III
the garlands are amber and are what are uchm-
cally known as broken Jewels, as are also the
green Jewels In the border. - IT,, =.
There is a touch here and there OF strong Dlue 70
arcen, the opalescent effect of the whole MIS-
Morse's color sense is sure and her work graceIui
in line and well thought out. we give lustra.
lions Of tho uante and three of the windows-tWo
of the group OF three window transoms-and the
door franSOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
THE NEW CHURCH OF ST. CORNELIUS

The Church Of ST. Cornelius formerly the chapel
Of the Church Of Zion and st. Timothy. has bought
the ediAce No. 423 West Forty-sixth-st" and viii!
omen Il tomorrow. The church Is Of brick and
seats $50 persons II has Il large sunday-school
room infant-class ROOM guildrooms etc. with
,ostrv and choir rooms The Rev. Isaac c. Sturges.
for many years In charge OF the chapel !. the
rar,or At the service tomorrow morning Arch
deacon Charles c. Tiffany will preach. and In the
evening the Rev. DR.. Henry Lubbock. rector OF Zion
and ST. Timothy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
Dorchester. Ma SIS
MASSIVE STATUE or P4LLAS ATHENAE.

The massive statue of Palas Athena which
stands before the Parthenon Building In Nashville,
where the Tennessee Centennial Exposition Is now
In progress. was the work OF Miss Enid Yondell OF
Huntsville KY She has attained unusual success
az n sculptor and Is said 10 be an exceedingly at
tractive young woman. The womans building is
tho daily scene OF educational congresses. covering
wide range OF thought that can but be OF interest
Ia the throngs who are In attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

TRANsOM OVER DOOR.

mirror. It is tiled In Delft thing and finished with
n brass crate corresponding in style with the
mantel
The same club member has also put In four opal
escent glass windows to add TO the decoration OF
the ROOM These lights consist Of three transoms
over the main window and transom over the door
They are the work Of Miss Alice Morse. who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
~ +wss++.=
is NShINE e-1

The poem published In the Sunshine column May
ten by J. NJ L. She simply sent the poem Quotha o
tion marks omitted by mistake Ih s L Wiz
read the verses with interest Will be gao 10 MY
that the name OF their author is Anna. Tempe Temp
!The Knnel,ng Camel by the Baptist Publishing
Companv Philadelphia. in leafet. but 1t has since
heen rcnilbshed in illustrated form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
WINDOWS DESIGNED BY A WOMAN.
SOME GIFTS TO THE LARCHMoNT YACHT
CLUB-NEw DECORATIONS IN THE
WOMEN'S ROOM.

The women's room In the Larchmont Yacht Club'
through the generosity Of one OF Its members.
being transformed into one Of the most charming
rooms of this artistic clubhouse. An inviting WIN
dow seat has been put in and some wicker iurhi-
ture. stained q delightful rich. translucent green
and upholstered In Liberty velvet OF motifs design
has replaced the old furnishing.
A Colonial mantel is to be added. This mantei 10
done In ivory white enamel. and has gilt mantei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

Wellesley tree day." in which the seniors ana
freshmen take principal parts. will be observed TO-
day day
The vigil Of Pentecost will be kept to-day In the
Roman Catholic Church.
A "fete champetre" under the auspices OF the
Town Improvement Association. will be given on the
grounds of Mrs Pierre Mali. at Planheld. ~ j.. TINS
and evening The entire I gro w e T PC
lights There will also be hanosome 1eS S nd
the gaeways bowers for ne sale OF we
candy. fair Mattresses In SWISS costumes anu iha"'
other charming features
President Croft, O, the Board OF Charities. says
tina. Bellevue Hospital will certainly accept an
incubator for babies II 1t has the offer OF one
Gouverneur Hospital and the Emergency Hospital
each has an Incubator, and they are thought 10 De
excellent for delicate newborn babies
fierce military people called the Croats, or
crorates lived at one time In the Businesses OF the
Balkan Mountains One Of their dress fashions was
to wear shawls pieces OF cloth wrapped about the
shoulders and neck 1t was picturesque a SIZE ss,
eraI OF his regiments adopt the neck drapery. IL
was much admired. and our modern cravat Is the
result Of the importation
In the Town Hal at Sydney. Australia. Is built
the largest pipe organ in the world. 1t has hve
manuals and pedals and li6 stops. sixty-four feet
Is the speaking length of the longest pipe. and
the organs blowing apparatus Is run Oy an e ha
horsepower gas engine. Two new stops nave Deel
recently added. which produce chime and thunder
effects.
Some physicians say that a woman Is not perfectly
developed physically until she has reached the age
of twenty-four Consequently that is said to be
the proper age for marriage Our mothers and
grandmother married when they were scarcely re-
moved from childhood and the result Is seen In
many delicate ard imperfecty developed offspring.
Lady Henry Somerset has been reelected presi-
dent OF the British Womens Temperance Associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
FRANCES WILLARD GAINING STRENGTH

Miss Frances L. Willard has regnined health and
strength in a marked degree during her visit TO
Mrs ole Bull at Cambridge Mass. She will soon
resume active work In connection with her place
as the head Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

added to her distinction in the book-cover field a
reput alton for thoroughly artistic work IN seVerai
lines of decora ton-notably stained glass. en-
broderies and zinc etching. $4,000,
Miss Morse spent four years designing FOR stained
glass In the Tiffany Glass Company and as re-
suit has a thorough grasp OF the practical neces-
art. There arc several examples of her work In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Wellesley tree day." in which the seniors anc
freshmen take principal parts. Will be observed 10
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
|H f!sE5 10 EJ14Lk55

WHEN TO CUT THE HAIR AND HOW TO
TREAT 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

where they are finished with neat wristbands that
can he closed with buttons and buttonholes or link
o,y butt ms The back Of the seeI es have sashed
onn that are provided with under and over
laps The neck finishes with neat turn-down
'c The waist can be made all Of one material In
cambria percae. lawn. Bingham madras or light
Snasked or plaid effects. machine slit hing being
'n re- maze this shirt waist for a boy Of six years
will REQUIRE one and one-half yards Of thrty-six-
inch material. The pattern. No. 1908, Is cut In sizes
~ hoys OF four six, eight, ten and twelve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

Lady Henry Somerset has been reelected presi
dent OF the British Women's Temperance Associa-
ton for the eighth time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

The vigil Of Pentecost will be kept to-day IN TIT
Roman Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

The market yesterday supplied with an un-
usually large quantity Of tomatoes. watermelon
and cherries. In the fish stalls kenneoec sh'o" -
plentiful and green geese and boston uuon''i'e'
are in season In the game line
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-02
AN INSIGHT
What the TIMES for the year 1897
means to accomplish.

What the TIMES for the year 1897
means to accomplish.
A thorough canvass and write
up" of the county will be made.
The biographies of the members
Of the county court and many other
citizens will be published.
We mean to have a live CORES
poadent in every community and
every item of valuable news will
be published each week.
Each week we will publish our
homemarket report, so that farm
ers can tell what they can get for
their produce in Maryvile.
Maryville and her business will
be written up. Few people know
the vast amount of business there
is in Maryville.
We hope to give history of the
churches, secret societies and other
organizations Of our town.
Now II word to our business men
we do not come to you as beggars.
We are not and never expect to 20
We can do you good and you can
do us good. Advertising is classed
as necessity by the very best
business men in our country and
the TIMES for 1897 wi enable you
to more thoroughly lay your goods
and prices before the people of the
county than ever before, for an
effort will be made to double our
present list of $50. Our purpose is to
put the TINES into every home in
Blount County. We are going after
subscribers and expect to offer such
inducements as will get them We
know you wan to help your town
and your own business. An ad in
the TIMES will do both, as a paper
full of home ads always speaks we'll
Of town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-02


physician Or, Ambrose Jones all
he is looking for i'm his profession.
Prof. j. G. Ritter with others Of
e. and J. college, after having
spent several days very pleasantly
In our midst returned home yester-
day.
Pound suppers and social gather
ings scenes to be the order of the
day in this section of the country
just now.
Prof. w. D. Hammontree who is
spending the holidays with home
folks boarded the train Tuesday
night for Louisville as a represen-
tative of the G. E. Society at Sandy
Springs, of which he has been a
member while teaching at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Woods and
two sons, of North Carolina, are
visiting their brother and uncle
John w. Woods of this place this
week.
Mr.. Edd Henderson a young man
of Trigonia, while visiting at his
Uncles Rob't Thompson of this
place on last Saturday got pretty
badly wounded by an accidental
discharge of breech loading shot
gun in the hands of little Jimmie
Thompson. He is getting on very
well at this writing and hopes are
entertained of his ultimate recov-
cry.
Nv. B. Thompson and Lee Nc
Cornell Of Maryville Were the
pleasant guests of p. ID. Ilammon-
tree and family Friday night the
25th.
Quite crowd of our young peo-
pie were very Hospitality enter
tanned at the home of Alex Ham.
montree of Sinking Creek on last
Saturday night. The most prom
inent feature of the evenings en-
tertainment, was the music both
vocal and instrumental. Miss Ma
BILE Miser of E. and J. College was
present and did herself much cred
it by way of playing the organ, and
to say that the assembled guests
were we'll pleased would be putting
it very mildly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-02
LOUISVILLE.

Dec. 10Th.
The Mason's supper here on the
18th. was a very pleasant affair.
Quite number of visiters We're
present from Maryvills, Friends
vile, Unitia and other points. The
"Degree of the Eastern Star" was
conferred on fifteen ladies and when
supper was over, there was a pub
lie installation of the newly elected
officers of the Lodge.
On the evening of the 23rd the
Junior Epworth League gave a
public entertainment at the M. E.
church, consisting of praise ser
vice, songs and recitations.
On Christmas Eve at the M. E.
church s. there was a Christmas
tree for the Sunday School. The
hearts of many were made glad by
the nice presents received.
A number of the friends of Mrs.
Elias Hitch, enjoyed a quilting at
her house few days ago.
The parents of Rev. J. E. Lowery,
who live near Madisonville have
been visiting him, and they re-
turned home this morning.
Miss Mamie Ault of Knoxvi lie is
visiting her sister Mrs. ]. E. Lowry.
Miss Mary Dyer of Madisonville
was the guest of Mrs. Maud Douth.
it last week.
Mary Cox, daughter of R. l.. Cox
who is attending school at Knox
vile is spending the Holidays al
home.
A little girl of Hugh McCarty
aged about four years, was badly
burned, by coffie pot of boiling
coffee turning over on her from the
steve few days ago.
A young man named Link Smith
while going home from church last
Sunday night accidently discharg'
ed a pistol the ball going through
his breast and seriously and per
haps fatally wounding him.
Mrs. Lucy Cox is suffering from
an attack of Lagrippe.
Mr.. Will Bowman and lis s0r
Alex Downs an are both seriously
sick.
Mrs. Sarah McCarty aged abou
80 years, wife of Alfred McCarty
died at their place on Sunday
morning. Her remains were in
tered at the M. E. grave yard or
Tuesday evening. Rrv. ]. E. Lowry
conducted the funeral services
Mrs. McCarty was devoted christ
ian, a useful woman in the com
munity and she will be missed by
all.
Mrs Mary Henry and Sam
Henry both colored died at this
place few days ago. Each left 9
dependent family.
A good time is expected at the
Christian EndeavOrs C0nven ion
which convenes here tonight.