davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
AT STERN BROTHERS. WEST TWENTY
THIRD-ST.

Louwelsa Is a new ware being exhibited at Stern
Brothers Banquet lamps. vases. clocks. orna-
rnonts FOR cabinets etc are made Of It. II is OF
dark brown color shading TO sage green. ana on
the face OF each article picture Is represented
looking a. II It were burnt into the ware Inc
effect is most artistic.
No one can deny that m umbrella is use
ful Rift but this firm has succeeded in making IL an
ornamental one as well. There il A large assort-
ment OF really handsome umbrellas here. among
them being those with long handles Of pearl and
In tho icwel Inc arc fob chains. made Of every
conceivable metal TO which attached brilliant
paste levels From the end OF the chain IS sus-
pended 4 large jewelled heart. giving the article
most fantastic appearance.
Graceful boys and girls and coy maldets arr
REPRODUCED In statuettes Of bronze when serve as
orna ments and at the same time are used as Gee
tric-lght holders Branching over the heads OK
the figures or upheld by arms are long stems end
ing in flowers. in which are concealed electric
light bulbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
AT ENRICH BROTHERS. sIXTH-AvE. AND
TWENTY-THIRD-S

watches are being displayed IN great varieties by
this firm. They make charming Christmas gifts
and particularly dainty when made OF Roman
pearls These are not the most in vogue. how
ever. for coral seems 70 have no rival The coral
chains made Of small heads. caught together
with delicate gilt links But all the other chains
are pretty. too. and those who fancy green blue
pink or yellow stones or combination Of all the
different colorcd jewels in one chain. cannot help
being suited here
The leather counter should be visited II one Is in
quest Of articles in this line. There are pocket
books Of ali shape simn'v or ola bora olv mounted
in silver and belts Of all kinds Of leather some
having handsome buckles. There are. In this store
many varieties ~ articles to choose from and
customer can be accommodated with anything
from suit Of furniture TO q canary bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
AT FREDERICK LOEsER e. cos. FULTON
ST BROOKLYN

Dolls dressmakers milnsrs. shoemakers fur
niture- makers and general purveyors have had
busy time preparing for the fair debutantes that
are now making their first appearance In the world
Of toys Never such a gorgeous display seen
Of fine lady doles' the merchants are every
where making this year. Frederick Loeser & CO.
have fitted up their toy department IN the most
engaging way. Even tho "grown-up little girls"
stand IN admiration before the showcases, where
the dainty doll babies and doll women ar
ranged In fascinating group The costumes
worn By these dolls are fashioned out Of soft silks
and India musns thu after hcmsttched and
trimmed with embroleries and lace Especially
attractive are the draped dressing tables; these
are covered plainly with cretonne striped silk.
the edges OF shelf and tabletop being finished
with fr The mirror has frame covered 70
match. Upon these tablets are laid all The little
'Axings" q Lady Of Quality" would use In her
makeup. The brushes combs. handglass. pow
der and save box tops are all Of silver and tiny
packages Of soap. bonbons. etc. are tied w with
Perhaus the newest decorative things Of the sea
son are those ornamented by the burnt-wOOd de-
signs. Tankarts with odd figures drawn upon
them. plaques with outlines OF prohles Gnd am
mails heads for wall easel. and panels IN many
quaint patterns the principal artlcl"s 10 DE
seen IN this work The paster-casts baSs-relleis'
4 large panel is relief Of "Diomedes In The Char
OF Victory" and d head OF Homer Is seen In the
make acceptable gifts FOR men and women and
are particularly appropriate FOR the "mbellshm en'
OF studio or library. In the basement OF ms
OF the finest pieces or cur ana sltueu
Bohemian glass and OF Austrian decorated glass
that can be- found In the city are exnlbltei. y"
cypress glass. which looks Ike a dusty s0aU-puo-
three varieties lovely little pieces may be bought
from s. up to almost unlimited sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
AT LIE BOTTILLIER BROTHERS, WEST
TWENTY-TIIIRD-ST

Many unique articles at reasonable prices can he
picked up at this store. Among tho prettiest arc
the college picture frames. which make appropriate
Chris mas remembranccs TO give 10 men. They
are made Of fine white linen. on which painted
designs in the different college colors. one which
would please Il Princeton man has two places for
pictures under which pretty painted the col
lege nag. A football and a pipe. from which the
smoke ascends and curs around the frame until 1t
reaches the top left-hand corner where It enveops
and partially conceals painting Of young
woman who Is represented stylishly dressed in
yellow md black Some Of the other colleges rep
resented Yale and Columbia.
ne neckwear exhibited Is especially dainty and
comes in all coors. The fancy stock. combined
with the white and cream lace jabots. are among
the most popular When a woman Is in despair
and does not know just what 10 give sachet Will
always be found an acceptable gift. This firm has
a large assortment Of these. for both gloves and
hsndkerchiefs. A handsome one is made OF yellow
satin. combined with lace. on the top Of which ia
bunch OF painted pans.es. so natural that they
look r they had just been picked and laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
Published at the request Of c. r. NJ.
COMMUNICATIONS.

The following letters have come 70 the once
from Lebbeus F. Ferguson. OF this city; Mrs !. r.
Sylvester. of Cooperstown " Y; Mrs Royal Gage
and Miss E. p. c.. OF Brooklyn; Mrs. C. r W. OF
Newark. ~ j.; Mrs. Mary T. Birch OF Passaic
n j.; Mrs NJ w B.. OF Montcair y. j.; Mrs j.
f.. Boucher of Seneca Falls. y. Y: Ruth Reid or
Hudson Ohio Mrs $ Bernstein; OF Phi,adelh1n ma
Mrs. b. A. Berry. Of Pugitsvile. w. Va: MIS- John
D Jewell Of Longwood. Miss: Mabel Nickroy. OF
Tecunseh Neb.; Miss Lucy Fhho OF N snsviiIs
Ohio Mrs. s. W Nichols. OF Greenfield I'M
Conn; Lima d. Bartron. Of Mddlebush. y j.; Mrs'
James Richie. OF Larchmont. y. Y; Mabel G.
Quick. of Sebeka. MINI: Reba T. Swain. OF brooK-
Ign: Mrs. p +. Duryea the Misses Katie ana Any ANY
Frank and Miss A. Haynes Of this city ana Mrs'
c. L. Hendrickson. OF Middletown. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
AT II. O'NEILL e. cos sIXTH-AVE. TWEEN
TIETH AND TWENTY-FIRST SITS

Never before has this store looked 50 attractive
and II Is wei worth n visit. The atmosphere Of
the whole place seems TO teen with the holiday
spirit.
The pictures in IN. framed-picture department
are so artistically arranged that they tempt the
shopper. and there are many lovely ones tina:
It is difficult TO make choice The water-colors
pastels etchings and engravings are nearly all re-
productions OF choice and famous pictures and
they framed IN perfect taste. Fashion has
decreed that the latest style IN stationery shall be
the square, white sheet and the long broad en-
ve.ope with square flaps. Squadron gray T. also
popular and the Astoria" for short notes il
being much used. Arranged In handsome box
stationery makes a most acceptable and dainty
Christmas gift The monogram f. not considered
fashionable AZ formerly. and the engraved adj
dress at the head Of the letter has taken It's place
Those who wish 20 buy their stationery here can
the time have II stamped. and in this way
much time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
AT JAMES MCREERY & CO.'S. WEST TWENTY
THIRD-ST.

The display OF Christmas gifts at McCreery
is unusually tempting AT this holiday time ana
the windows fairly glisten with gold. silver and
tewelled ornaments Of every device. Among the
prettest articles both In conventional and fantasuc
shapes are those for the writing desk and bureau.
Combs for the hair make attractive ana service
able gifts. and they come In light or dark smell
with gold or tewelled tops. The latest design III
q comb. and which seems TO be the most pOpu,
lar has shell teeth with its top or cut steel anu
is ornamented here and there with bright Jewels'
Turquoise SAID be tie favorite jewel for orna
menjation, AMI It is TO be found embedded IN CIV
frames used "a a narrow edging on combs, In the
handles OF brushes, dainty chain purses ana
combined with pearls in the beautiful belt buckles
word must be said about the exquisite fans.
These are small and Of white and colored gauZe,
covered with steel or fish spanges artisticaliy
decorated with delicate paintings. The sticks are
OF rose pearl or ivory II shopper Is particularly
DESTROYS Of securing really lovely gift she should
look at the triple mirrors which suitable either
for a dressing table a shaving glass, ana
considering their beauty. they are most reasonaoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

IT IS SUNG FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
BABIES HOSPITAL
THE PRorEGEs OF THIS INSTITUTION HAVE
AMONG OTHER GOOD THINGS. COUNTRY
COTTAGES WHERE THEY GO
IN SUMNER

IN SUMMER
Admirers OF the "Rubaiyat" Of Omar Khay-
yam who combined with their admiration
fr.endnness 10 the Babies Hospital. Lexing-
ton-ave. and Fifty -ff;h-st-. assembled at Sher
rvs. Fifth-ave. and Forty-rourth-st.. yesterday
afternoon and filed the goodly sized ballroom with
their presence and plaudts. There were at least
two thousand present. and they filed in by one.
two by two in laughing little groups. The babies
treasury is evidently a much important affair
to-day than II yesterday.
Liza Lehrnanns In Persian Garden" musical
setting OF selected quatrams from the "Ruhaiyat
was the attraction. and It sung by Mrs Seahury
Ford soprano: Miss Marguerite Hall. contralto;
Mackenzie Gordon. tenor. and Ericsson Bushnell.
bass The audience was an exceedingly anQrecia-
tive one and the Fingers looked rs pleased tho
.icket-taker when the affair over.
The work OF the Babies Hospital during the
last year has been extremely encouraging TO its
supporters The Crbside Committee has been busy
IN getting up entertainments and obtaining dora-
tons. and It's sewing auxiliary has kept UP an al
mos, ceaseless stitch. stitch, stitch. for the little
patients.
The dispensary department has grown rapidly.
and the physician IN charge. together with his
corps Of assistants. has had the supervision Of
thousands Of outdoor sufferers. The nurses in
charge Of the Babies Postofice. where the milk
Is kept are the most popular Of the hospitaI al
.endants for the little boys and girls whom sick
ness keeps confined do rot forget that they have
appetites. any moro than do their stronger
brothers and sisters
The hospital has property a. Oceanic. y. j..
which consists Of about three acres Of land, free
and clear Of all debt. The location : parucu-
larry healthful one being Il e. elevated land,
overlooking the North Shrewsbury River. with
distant view Of the ocean. country hospital ana
two cottages have been built upon 1t. and II is
said TO be a delightful spot for both patients ana
convalesCents. The hospital was built by I)r. and
Mrs A Blair Thaw. in memory Of TWO little girls
I'M ed n ~ Il
CONVENIENT house. and has three large sunny wards,
also a SPACIOUS piazza for ire little patients. ac-
coumodations for officers nurses and servants.
reception and dining rooms. kitchen laundry ana
Ia hroOrns al fitted up in an attractive way. 4e
Eamersley cottage which Is an exceedingly
pretty structure was erected IN ls8 by Mr. and
Mrs J Hooker Hamersley in memory Of their
little daughter Rita. The second cottage. which
Is STYLED the Kemp Havemeyer Reception Cottage.
litcle Colonial affair and IS the gift
81 Edward Kemp and William +. Havemeyer II
ia used reception cottage sheltering the babies
before they are admitted 10 the hospital and thus
preventing any possibility OF contagious disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
AT GEORGE c. FLINT CO.'S. NOS. +a-T WEST
TWENTY THIRD-ST.

II has been said BY many people that "tnis hrrn
offers some beautiful and artistic articles OF furnl-
ture that cannot be found elsewhere IN New-fork
And one is compelled To believe this statement,
when. on entering the store. long vista OF hand
some articles in artistic profusion greets the eye
There are beautiful silk rugs thrown careiessly
over settees and chairs and tall antique clocks,
dainty writing tables. odf-shaped chairs, with
everything imaginable in the furniture line
The special articles on exhibition for christmas
shoppers are the Damascus lamps which are OF
brass and have handsome shades OF glass. the
sheridan writing desks. which something new
this season and which come In all kinds OF woods;
the Vernis-Martn tables. gilt chairs and mahogany
chairs inaid with pearl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
Tile LNLON COLLEGE DINNER.

Tho annual reunion and dinner OF the Union Cob
lege Alumni Association Of Aew-NorH Will take
Mace at tho Hotel savoy on December :. at
O'Clock. Among the speakers and other guests VIII
ne Daniel : Lamont T.ll.ll.A " ward. StLl-
man = Kr.,land Wheeler H. Pockham. George
Haven Putnam the Rev Dr. George Alexander.
ne Rev Or Charles +. jefferson. John H. starin'
President Raymond OF the college and Professors
Wells and Perkins and member OF ne Coilegss
- fha Law school ~ Albany. as f'ilo" members
Of T'nicn University have been invited to DC pres
4rt Tickets may be- ohi1inct from me Secretary
Ilrar : Rnrnny. NJ. b StlyE.sart-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
JrDGuEyT AGAINST L. II. PALMER.

4 Jury before Justice Scott. In tho supreme
Cour, Yesterday returned verdict for s210el IS In
favor OF Theodore Moss ~ suit against A. N.
Palmer the theatrical manager. Mt Palmer made
no defence 20 the action and tho jury was ordered
TO return the verdict ny default Mr.. Moss was
represented by A. II. Humrel He told The Court
tina, between June and November. 80. MI. Moss
len, 10 the Defendant <-fJ. fOr which n' accepted
notes Mr. Palmer neglected 20 meet payment ON
the notes when they fell IN and suit was brought.
on III. motion 81 Mr.. Hummei Mr. Palmer was
also ordered 10 pay Az extra allowance OF $D Tor
oofl foes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

A bazaar and sale for the benefit o, N. River
side Day Nursery will be held this afternoon and
evening at Hotel Majestic. seyenty-second-s, and
tomorrow afternoon and evening
Mis-. Beaston viii give the second Of her lectures
or Famous Sons Of Italy" ar the home Of Mrs
Clifford Horace Tut;le, No. 2ss Clinton-ave. Brook
In THIS morning al Il 9,IfG9K ne SPECIAL SUBJ
The New-Yor, League Of Unitarian Women viii
meet this morning in the Second Unitarian church.
Clinton and Congress SITS. Brooklyn. The subject
TO be discussed is Patriotism in Politics and in
International Affairs" Papers will Dee read by
Mrs. D. W. Morehouse and Mrs. Noah II. chap
man The discussion will be opened 10y Mrs r. H.
Morse, Mrs D. ". Wilson and Mrs. Franklin W
meeting The comm'teg in charge Is Mrs G.
Mrs. Louise Seymour Houghton lectures this
morning at Il o'clock in the apartment OF Mrs C.
4 II Brush Hotel Majestic o" The Turbulent
American Nove'iets" IS The title Of the lecture
20 be delivered this morning by Henry Austin
Adams at the home Of Mrs r +. Downing 30 %
Eighth-ave. Brooklyn
The regular meeting Of the Womens v'gantia
Corps Of the 23l Regiment VIII be held this after-
noon e. the home Of Mrs. George Covert, No. IA
Putnam .ve.. Brooklyn
With the aim o. bringing into closer relationship
the interests Of hieh-school work in New-Jersey.
The High School Terchcrs' Association viii meet
to-day and Tomorrow at the Continental Hotel.
Newark y J.
Mrs J. X Dunn will address the members Of the
New-York Household Economic Association this
afternoon a. its meeting IN the Industrial Building,
Forty-third-st and LeXingt on-ave
Az the home Of Mrs Charles Z. Orv!s. No. a
Yves. Eighty Ars,-st, Miss Josephine Walton VIII
give the second Of her course OF lectures this morn
ing The subject IS Current Events
The Symphonic Poem" Will be Miss 3. C. Verys
subject This morning. when she lectures at the
home O. Mrs F Bronson. No. IA Madison-ave.. in
ad OF the Lying-In Hospital OF Ne"-4or
The pupils OF the Savage Physical Development
Institute will give a special exhibition Of physical
exercises al the gymnasium. No. Sos West Fifty
r!.th-st. this evening
A, The Waldorf Astoria to-day and Tomorrow
,rss HOPKINS and Miss Lathrop will have holi-
dav exhibit Of their collection OF burnt WOOD burnt
leather wood carving and German emoroderies.
Marshall Darrach VIII rccie Romeo and Juliet
THIS evening at Carnegie Han
WASHINGTON Heights Chapter. Daughters OF ue
.,,e,,.an Revolution. viii hold meeting at Earle
Cur Washington Heights. today AT V'S' H. III
pnsiness Of importance will be brought before the
chaDter Mrs Ferdinand i. Earle. the regent re-
norris that tho $500 from tAs Washington lawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs LndIcy Hoffman Chaplin gave Q recept1oo
her home No West Thrty-seventh-st.. ~
terday afternoon. to introduce her stepdaughtsS,
Miss Marguerite Chaplin. The debutante. a pretty
brunette who wore a dainty gown OF white tissue
silk with garniture Of white roses. was assisted
In receiving by several girl friends. including Miso
Gertrude Alexandra. Miss Charlotte Miller. who
was presented Delmonicos on Tuesday night:
Miss Beatrice De Coppet and Miss Edith Clark. .
debutante OF next season. Mrs. Chaplin. wearing y
gown ~ cherry velvet: Mrs j. II. a. Tremenheere.
OF India an aunt OF the debutante. in ecru satin,
and her grandmother. Mrs Abel Chaplin. OF Boston
part Of he drawiar-room During the receptiAn
there music by Lander's orchestra, WIN
stationed in the hall. The reception was w'-
lowed by small dinner party.
Miss CarolIn NJ Young daughter OF Mrs Thomas
S Young jr. was also introduced TO society yes
terday afternoon. a largely attended reception
which given by Mrs. Young at her home. NO.
West Twentieth-s,.. for tho purpose. Miss Young.
who wore gown II white chiffon relieved With
Low. Miss Helen Peabody. Miss Carrie Edgar; Miss
Helen Brown. Miss May Sands and MISS L ranss
mother. Mrs. benjamin L. Swan. also received
Mrs. Alfred r. Conking. Of No 2 East Tenshs
St will give the frst OF her days nj home this
afternoon. The second IL announced for Friday Of
next week.
Several coming-out receptions VIII De Cv~n -
morrow afternoon. Mrs Charles Henry Adams OF
No is East Sixty-seven,h-st.. will present hef'
daughter Miss Agnes Crittendcn Adams; Mr..
John A. Robinson. Of No Is East Twenty second
St VIII Introduce her grarddaughter. Miss Lucy
Bond Forhes-Morgan. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Forbes Morgan. who liv" abroad; MisS'
Robbins will also lie introduced by her mother Mns.
Horace Walcott Robbins % No 50 East r1t. ,ye
seventh-st and Mrs. Henry e. Platt or NO so
West End-ave.. will present her daughter. MiAs
Maybelle Grace Piatt
The Misses Masters School Society Will give
Yuletlde tea and sale for the benef, OF tho Baby
Fold on Saturday December 10. at tho Waldorf
Astoria. from TO o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

the stroats would interfere with trade. Apparently
This fear has not been realized since reports from
the several functions give the returns as most
satisfactory.
A Patti doll dressed by Mary scott Rowland ana
,,o,v ON exhibition with the otner toys. mas had
-. -ho.ogr,,,b taken but the picture hardly does
.n Young woman Justice great many photo
,r,-bs Of noted people of'rod for sale the de-
mand for Richard Manshelds portrait has been
,,oa, huf there were photographs OF that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

earrings are viewed with great favor by all the
feminine eyes and n beautiful string OF pink coral
beads. presented by one OF the Broadway jewelers.
wins many expression OF admiration.
May Irwin has contributed beautiful couch
cover She was present YESTERDAY Lillian nus Rus,
sell Will sing tonight. and tomorrow evening
Aunt Louisa Eldrdge will auction OF the arti-
Giles left the different tables. II is expected
that John Drew and Marshall p. Wilder will assist
her in this task
The musical programme given each afternoon
and evening has been arranged by Miss Fanny
Spencer who is chairman OF the Music Committee
at the league. and provides many pleasant sur
prises in musical way for literary and drama
daY entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
. FAIR AT THE HOTEL C4sTLETOy.

Nearly all the prominent women OF Richmond
Borough are interested 10 the fair which opened
on Wednesday night n the Hotel Castleton. 81
George II is 70 raise funds 70 AID The Society
for the Prevention u Cruelty TO Chl.dren. ana
the opening night bad big attendance Lac
,atr % hsine held in the glass ballroom Of the
ho,Al the interior OF which IL decorated with
ron, al plants and bunting. There are sixteen
honths presided over by young women The iar
is under the management of Mrs julia X. West
and Mrs George r Hicks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
FIFCTION AT THE LAW SCHOOL,.

The election OF officers OF the senior class In the
New-York r'niv.rsity Law School which resulted
in a Tie AT the class meeting two weeks ago VIII
be resumed to-day As usual there are TWO "o"'"
On the tckets-one Miss Lillian vanderbilt "h'
runs for the second vice-presideney on me u'AG'
headed by Mr. Howard. nephew OF ,itheidl ~ ~, -
Howard and the other Miss Marie Eugene Ias =,
who * candidate for class poet on the uchee
headeI by Mr. simmons The polls Will De open
from 3 TO p. IN. IL the mons reereauoi--Soii VI
the University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
THE ANIMAL WILLIAMS DINNER.

The annual dinner OF the Williams Alumni Asso.
citation OF the city Of New-fork VIII be held a.
pelmonico's Fifh-ave. and Forty-folrth-st, on
Monday evening o'clock. The following have
haau asked 10 speak Professor John +. Russell
Williams -. the Rev. Dr. Henry van Dyke, Prince
ton. 49, DE- Stanley Ha!i 81 ana by l5s,her
members Of the association or not are cordially
lnxlted 70 be pr,sen..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
BIBLE SOCIETY TO NAVE NEW PRESSES.

At a meeting OF the Board Of Managers OF the
American Bible Society at the Baie House yester-
day afternoon II was decided 10 suppant the ma
chinery and presses which are now used for print
ing bibles and tracts with new and modern ma
chinery 4 committee was appointed 10 investigate
the cost OF change. and on It's report the board
Will take action. -.,,...
The Rev William Ingraham Haven OF Brookline.
Mass, was elected secretary Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
SUNSHINE FUND.

The treasury OF the society enriched yester
day by the following contributions: A check from
Mrs VI. ". 3. Of Montclair. y. j.. for s.. as her
dues for the coming year; similar amount was
sent by Mrs. A NJ. 0, Brooklyn her dues; the
Rev Edward Dillon OF Woodbury. y. j.. sent 81
"a an initiation fee. and 81 came from Miss F.
Storer OF West Farms, y. T.: 81 sent by Mrs.
Royal Gage. OF Brooklyn initiation fee for
four crippled children in the Long Island College
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
PLANS FOR 4 NEW en- RCH.

A handsome four-sto-y granite. marble ana
brick church Will be erected fOr the Newly ork
Second Church Of Christ Scientists on the south
west corner OF Central Park West and Sixty
eighth-st The plans for the church. which VIII
cover plot ~ - Us feet. were fled Yesterday Dy
Frederic K. Comstock. architect who figures the