davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
WAR WORK THOUGH LAFAYETTE POST.

Tho last meeting for this season OF tho National
Society OF New England Women held the
Waldorf Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. william Gerry
Slade presided
The first hour was devoted to business. reading
reports and voting on the admission OF seventeen
ucv members In calling for report from the
War Committee Mrs Slade explained that what
over Individual views might be held about the
causes OF the war loyalty and patriotism demanded
that tina ew-Engand society should do whatever
women can do In support OF the Administra ton
and the country's welfare. The committee reported
that the society would perform its war duty through
Lafayette Post. to which 1t is indebted for past
f,vors and upon advice the society will rely for
the kind OF service needed
Mrs Edward Addison Greeley. In her new office
az historical recorder will give n brief paper
current TOPICS at each literary meeting Yesterday
she spoke The strategic Importance or cuba
ana lis Future Potentialities." comprising within
n brief talk much valuable Information.
The literary and musical programme arranged
b.. Mrs Edgar Hoagland, chairman. Was varied In
character The solos Gould T. and Lies
fmiiabv sung by Alfred Jewett Mclean called
forth enthusiastic applause. Miss Florence Zeta
ynumans gave the monoogue April showers
with such good effect that she was Obliged to re-
spond 10 an encore ,,.., -,
RUSSIAN music and art were Illustrated In novel
Alan music as given In the Greek Church service:
Mrs Julia l.. Cole. In Russian peasant costume
ra.d a papcr on Russian art In It's relation 10
dr"s. and Miss Rosa Marston. In handsome god
md white dress. gave several sraceiui RUSSIAN
dances. IT, -, ,r.,.s Oh. A,or,,
- attend this closing session expressed themselves
reii' pleased with the excellent programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
COLONIAL DANES IN OHIO.
THEY OPEN A PERMANENT LOAN EXHIBIT
OF RELICS DATING FROM REVO-
IJyTIONARY TIMES


permanent loan exhibit o. relics OF Colonial and
revolutionary times will be opened this afternoon
az the Art Museum in Cincinnati. The Reception
Committee Will consist OF Mrs j. d. Brannan. MIS-
W r Irwin, Mrs r. {. Van Antwerp, MIS- Larz
Anderson and Miss Anna Lewis Among the many
historical artcles, Mrs J. ID. Brannan. VINO Is
lineal descendant Of tho Warren and Gorham fami-
lies OF Massachusetts, will exhbi. many Interesting
old pieces 0, silver and glass belonging 10 these
famines who were distinguished both IN 'o'oha'
and Revolutionary times.
Miss cambridge entered photograph copies OF oio
nortrai,s Of Governor and Lady Spotswood and
,be,r daughter and Judge Edmund Pendeton. who
was born In l'Zl.
Others enter exhibits as follows Mrs. John
Gates old plates and platter Ho years old; Mrs
Gaiway Colonial silver fan ana paintings on porce-
lain: Mrs Guy Mallon spinet and old sugar bowl;
Ma Collier o lot OF old samples. china and silver;
Wrs WAYNE Nen. china punch bowl brought 70
;;hie country in vessel with Oglethorpe Mrs. NJ
N White copies OF old Quaker marriage BONDS;
.St,,o r II Norton first sundal brought into Con-
necticnt. used in ne town Of Gnf9rd, Conn: Mrs :.
Charles Mendenhau Mrs Lea amS Ss'' Farnn sr box
brought over In the May mower MISS bshoPt OF
springneld ONO contributes p9rtra,sd o. , Kng
~ Wary OF OrangO: Mrs. Buckingham; OF spring
ncd OHIO, old Dutch svSf ana cEt 1hep
,ninttIre OF Robert Voorhees,. OF Princeton
!" PAINTED by Rembrandt Peale in 1874: Mrs
Brfh nin1b Hembroidcred by Queen Elizabeth when
h as AZ Woodstock; Miss Merriweather. blue
pa'e - - c'biIIicothe Ohio, button from the coat
~ General Andre; Mrs. John kllgonr traveinlng
queur 100 years 1 iesed tbe month following
be Death OF Washington with picture 0s 0i t nm
Invitation ball given f9r aiaye dena n ~ land m
vears old old china and glass Mira Fellows 1 0,o
plates carried by her bs arises which
above comprise only II 10" VI INV "''''
10 On exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
PATRIOTIC YOUNG WOMEN.
STUDENTS or DREW SEMINARY uNFURr. FLAG
AND rNDoRsE THE PRESIDENT.

Carmel ~ Y. April 2s (speciaD.-A few days ago
the faculty and students of Drew Seminary asked
their president the Rev DR.. James NJ feaser 10
give an address on the Hispano-Afnericah war.
and at the conclusion OF the speech which reviewed
,he stcns Leading up to the present situation. large
American fax was placed on the top OF tho SEMI
nary which may DO seen for miles around MY
country. It's Of Thee" Columbia and Tho
Rattle Hymn OF the Republic" were sung and tho
following telegram was sent to President Mckinley
through Mrs. Mckinley. who was then staying IN
this city:
,,ho faculty and students Of Drew Seminary send
cordial greetings to honored President, heartily
tndorse his humane patient and patriouc poncyy
tho White House who Is now in the borders OF OF
our state and the safety and protection or the
pres,ient while his and our Army and Navy are
expeiling the last vestige Of medieval oarbarism
and Spanish tyranny from our western hemi-
sphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
THIRTY. SECOND ANNIVERSARY.
WAR FOR TINE FORGOTTEN By THE OLD
WOMEN IN THE HOME FOR THE AGED.

~. Apso, ~ Peace seemed TO have descended
,,,o- ~. PRESBYTERIAN Home for Aged Women,
W A. East Seventy th,rd-st. yesterday afternoon
I, ,ouhore else md war and wars aarums were
,or q time forgotten. II was tho thirty-secono
Anniversary Of the founding OF this quiet resting
Mace and It's gentle family and Its Board or
Managers united in welcoming their friends
AVID tho frineds OF the Home. who gathered
10 rejoice with them over n specially happy anu
rrosnerous wear Tho whole house. from cellar 10
TON noor was thrown open for the inspection OF
,.,s,,ors who echoed the words embodied IN the
.,,Ie atmosphere brcathes rest and comfort ana
,b, many chambers seem full OF welcomes
An enjoyable programme had peen prepniieII' ,S S
,hn pleasant nower-crowned chapel was hlled WIN
he dfty members Of the family, the managers ana
guests =, .,,.a a,r,r, ,ha or
ercis.s reading the opening hymn and cadme IN
nraycr and giving the annual report pr Mo9d
read the Scriptures. The Kew MI WARNS 'i nanS
nm address: Miss J Duncan and Miss duncan cacn
ravc Rotations: the musical club OF MISS annie
Browns school sang. and the tseV. N"nosu D.
Tarnes OF Chicago. gave an ADDRESS reL,cIn
,ncr;s we're served ut the "lose OF the entertain
ment. 49,, .ar,, all ~ whom
were nresent. are: First directress. Miss s. D.
parish: second directress. Mrs kandolph w:
T"wnsend. treasurer. Miss Rachel T. KENNEDY;
secretary Miss NJ 9. Wright; financial secte, Ht
Miss l. T. Halstead Executive Commttee MT.
Townsend chairman. Mrs. Duncan. Mrs Grihh'
nedy Miss Parish and Miss Wright me n ari
mIttee on Admissions are Mrs Howard Dufneio:;
Miss Lucy S Wright. Mrs Andrews. Miss flaU
and Mrs Theodore Weston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
SOUTHERN HUMORTSTS.
MES WALTON TELLS THE MEANING OF
GEORGIA CRACKERS"

Miss Josephine Walton gave tho last Of a series OF
four lectures yesterday morning tho homo OF
Mrs William F. Havemeye-. No. 10 East Fifty
seventh-st There q good attendance. Miss
Waltons subject announced Southern
Eumorists, but she said She had found II such "A
large one that she would conhne herself 70 the
writer's Of her native State--Georgia o. these she
paid most attention 10 Judge Longstrect. because
she had known him personally. She read some
extracts from his works. and tod number OF
smusng anecdotes about hin. His favorite sub
3ect she said. was THE Georgia Cracker" and IN
this connection she explained that I: a serious
error 70 speak OF all GeOrgians inGiscriminatey as
Crackers" "Crackers' are the people known to
the negroes as poor white trash and others do not
IKE 70 be COMPOUNDED with them. AS an example
OF the difficulties being encountered by those
VINO are now trying 10 get the Cracker serve his
country Miss Walton read an account OF a militia
drill by Longstreet.
Mss Walton will give series OF "a week
lectures during May al the Windsor Flfty-fourth-
r. ana Broadway. Mrs Theodore Caskin hostess
INC suolect OF the first one. Tuesday May 3, at
a. 'e'ock will be Queens Of the Salon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
ETHICAL Culture CONFERENCE.
AN ELECTION of OFFICERS AND READING
or REPORTS

AN ELECTION of OFFICERS AND READING
or REPORTS
1-,. Woman. Conference Of the Society for Eth'-
cal culture held It's attn annual meeting yesterday
q, tho Tuxedo the breakfast that had been planned
hc,ng omitted on accoun, OF the war Tn" presi-
dent Mr., II Olesheimer. presided. Reports were
read and nve new members OF the Executive Couh-
ell elected
Two tickets had been prepared and 'here WAS
u,tle rivalry between the TWO parties. on the
regular ticket were Mrs. VI. u Mcdaniel MIS- y.
Myers Mrs. r. shainwald Mrs L. Solomon ami
Mrs + Wolf The first four were elected. but
N. nams OF Mr. Lionel sutro from the opposi-
,to, ,cket WAS substituted for that OF Mrs. WolN
Tho oppos,,ion ticket had three names that were
on IN. regular one Nrs Sutro and Mrs. Charles
scheue- being substituted FOR Mrs. Wolf and Mrs
shalnwald Mrs Shainwald and Mrs. Sutro were
reelected
Report. wero read by the president Mrs. Giles
h.imer: the secretary Mrs NJ Stransky the treas
,rcr Mrs F. Lawton and by the presidents OF the
various societies auxiliary to the conference.
Among these are the Childrens Guild the Women
,;uiId Inc District Nursing Society the Sewing
Society and the Society for the Study or 'hid Ma
ture. - . -
held Al the Tuxedo on the afternoon or May y.
The proceeds will 20 TO the summer WORK or the
guild which conducts classes for young girls at No
"a West Twenty-siXth-st During the summer
little treats and outings are provided FOR the pupils
Refreshments were served after the meeting ana
m hour was spent in social intercourse The
rooms were prcttl.y decorated with nowcrs This
part OF the programme WAS In charge OF Mrs. I
ncllman. chairman or the Entertainment commit
II was expected that Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Webb
,yould be present Mt the reception. but note was
received in the middle OF the afternoon. saying that
they would be- unable 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
WOMEN LAUD ALGERNON sARTORIS.

Heredity again tells and many patriotic women
Yesterday expressed great delight over inc iac'
~, C.rsraI Grants grandson. young Agernon
or,or,. has Of his own volition set about follow
ing tho footsteps Of his illustrious grandfather.
That his mother Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris. Is
also proud of him goes without saying "Alsernon
said nothing to OF his plans until after he had
ur,tton TO General Leo asking for a place on his
staff said Mrs Sartoris. land II was not until
General Lee had replied sayins that u ne 5eceg S
NV son told me OF his plans" Young Sartoris has
always been considered more OF a student than a
warrior. though his greatest heroes were MS grand
father and Napoleon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
ON PLANTATION MELODIES.

A company that filled the ballroom at shcrrys
Yesterday afternoon enjoyed AN Hour In ole VIZ
ctnnv.. with the Misses Leach. who sang planta-
ton melodies with banjo accompaniment II made
M d,rerenco whether they sang "A Little Yellow
I ~ vi .. "Neoro HYMNS" or DE Gum-Trcc Canoe
all created laughter and applause Mss Marc
81 cLhoc,er ar sisted with banjo solos. Among IN"
,rrnceses were Mrs Abrarn =. Hewitt. Mrs. Ed
gar s Auchncloss, Mrs Arthur podge Ms Mrs
rrdv,n Parsons Mrs S. II. Valentine and Mrs
Frank Wtherbee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
FOR TIE WOMEN LEFT BEHIND.

There Is some talk among naval officers OF eetao-
fishing a home hotel solely aS dweling-piace 'or
a., .uouen left behind" The wives Of many or
49, oncors not only feel en-hearted. but find
themselves practically homeless and one OF me
Towai Home Hotel would not be a bad idea II
rwonid be a kind OF headquarters for us. ana II
oonid he so arranged that could get news there
nnromntly and thereby many OF us would be saved
much suffering. particularly that kind that comes
.nt,rely through suspense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
,UopTU GOWN A THING OF BEAUTY.

Tho Worth gown hero .ketched is Of white broad
18th embroidered In gold thread and turquoise
The collar and revers are OF turquoise oiue ve'e'
hroidarcd in gold and there are rufes over tne
Emu ios md outlining revers that run 10 the pms'
giving dainty effect to the loYely p wsve, n. Is
rso tho skirt and the panels are trimmed VIII III
White six fringe, giving an exquisite nh's" 10 '"e
whole gown. ,.. 4. "a NJ white lace the
crown being made OF straw ana th nerr nowera
.rir,rnod with white velvet roses DIue CUT" no"e'
a. ia a white bird OF paradise plume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
BLOW, SISTER, BLOWw

The buglcr feminine is a new rsle ,or ,h., ,,or.o
"ie sex but her strains will doubtless me "a suc-
eessful In Inspiring patriotism as though blown nv
ccearded lips. Mrs. Marguerite Ravmora thirtv
- years old. teacher Of voice culture a good
Tysitlon OF bueer She has been asslpnsa 20 Com IN,
SnSy a. "a Regiment Nebraska National Guard
Nas oeen ordered to report for duty at omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
FILED LETTERS OF Incorporation

me "omen's Auxiliary Corps OF the New-York
a,'0 . mas MED letters Of Incorporation
.,na, u o'a'c at Albany. The prin-
epai office 10 to be In Brooklyn The objects ~ the
organization are 70 provide for IN. h..I,h ora
t 10 OF me rational Guard II called into service
ness and to care for such Of their fsn,i,les "a re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
RITTER TRAINING WANTED.

The second session Of the Nurses Association OF
Alumni Of the United States and Canada was hold
Yesterday morning In tho Grand Central Palace
1-be meeting began Wednesday. There were
only one hundred nurses present Mrs Hunter
pohh OF Cleveland the president. being In the
chair. ,, - .,,-ea. -, 81. r.orL ~
,'rsaa during which she said that there are plenty
~ raining schoos for nurses in the country. but
thot what IL wanted IL a better quality. she SAID
The training that nurses receive should ne moro
an,,rIot. than ID Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
TIE LITTLE MOTHERS APPEAL.

The Little Mothers have no country house. as the
one In Pelham Park burned on April 49, and
since another house in the Park will have TO Be
made habitable by May 10. they make special
appeal 20 their friends for help. Household fur-
,ributions OF money will be acceptable. 1t is TO be
hoped that the little girls who mother their intant
their annual happy days in the country this year
Contributions OF furniture may be sent 10 p! Mtus
Manor Harlem branch of the New,Hayen Railroad:
goods 10 Mrs J. II. Johnston, No. 304 East twenty:
frst-st. and money to George p. Hall. Bank OF
New-York. No IS Walst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
TRI-wEEKLY HOUSEHOLD TALKS.

nv Ne"-fork Household Economic Association
has arranged for two or three talks a week. all
etc. " nun" " ''e
Hy afternoon Miss Anna Barrows. OF Bos-
:Srie Kitcb. Shd lecturer cooking and Editor of
reaching influences Of Food" On SATURDAY the
een and on T ~ Si be Good Food from the Gar
Women's Clubs" 10y Vi Houheho'u ociehce III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

Miss Elizabeth Miller Hasbrouck. the only dAugn-
ter OF Solomon Hasbrouck. a prominent lawyer o.
Ro,se Civ Idaho was married yesterday IN that
city 10 Charles Douglas Shrady. OF Passac. y. j..
son Of Dr. George F. Shrady, OF this city M:
and Mrs Shrady will come East In few days ana
make their home in Passaic. where Mr.. Shrady -
the manager Of the Continental Match Company.
owned by Edwin Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
TIVE "RELEVE DEFIANT"

Thi. seasons offering to the Goddess OF Fashion
ba. been named the relieve devant." and Is the
latest and most captivating thing In womens mats
ever conceived by the eminent Partisan mod'ste.
Nine earlier, OF No Is Rue de la Paix Her taste
I'm exclusive and original creations has given her
an .rv,able reputation among the ''elegantes' OF
par. and New-York. NJ. Francisoue sarcey per
sonally compliments Nine Ca,sr on ssr 'IHSss
Yohne suzanne Despres and ballet In the play
q, ~ A,nee'' now running at the Gymnase. In Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
4 "SOLDTERS HOME DAY"

NJ. Addie V. Grant president OF Names Wom-
,n.s Relief Corps is in Boston. She states
that her department is planning for a Soldiers
Home day." in which every corps In the depart
nont Will give some public entertainment the pro.
nnads to be devoted 10 the use OF the newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
FLAGS FOR THE RESERVE.

An auxiliary TO the National Volunteer Reserve
ba. been organized by the Coloners daughter,
Miss Norma mayer The members are making flags
and housewives for the Reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

a fair will be given at Miss Annie Browns
school. No rs t'fth-ave.. this afternoon and even
ing for the benefit OF scholarship to Barnard
College In memory of Ella Weed. dean OF Barnard
and for years principal OF the day school at
Miss Browns. There will be concert In the even
ing by the Yale Glee club. One Of the interesting
features vii be the sale for the scholarship fund.
Of Pears StrunS" by Ella Weed. little book Of
selections made by Miss Weed and edited by Miss
Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
THE RED. WHITE AND Blue.

Even Dame Fashion Is patriotic just now. tho
,olors she has chosen for the childrens wear this
summer being red white and blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

There will ne a reception this Afternoon from to
o'clock ut the Hotel Majestic for the presenta-
ton. by the Women's Health Protective Associa-
tion. Of resolutions to ex-Mayor Strong and
Commissioner Warlng There will be music and
refreshments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
urVoRTAL TO CHARLOTTE II. YONGE.

The Princess OF Wales. The Archbishop OF Canter-
bury. the Duchess OF Sutherland and many other
prominent persons are interested In plan TO
Sound n university scholarship as a memorial 10
Charlotte NJ Yonge the writer OF books for chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF MIsS~
BLOUSE WAIST. NO. 1924. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS

The blouse waist. made with sh!rt-wa!st sleevss
and contrasting revers. is popular in the sxtrernA
The style shown In the illustration 10 suiteo 70
wool and 10 silk alike, but as given Is made OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
.rrrN THE DAYS WORK.

All In the days work-tlred heart
lat the load hravely and do thy part.
God will do His.
and be the day weary or he the day long.
Al last Il ringeth 10 evensong
All In the days work straight from Theo
Comes the right task love sets Tor me-
| will attempt II.
"E-or he the day weary. or be the day long.
A. length II ringeth TO evensonR
All in the days work let II be
a. short or long us all for Thee
Singing III do Il.
"And he Tho DAY weary. or be tho day long .
shall sleep to awake with tho angels song
MARCIA Tyndale IN Parish and Home
Gan, nv Title Fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

A simple but generally enectuai remedy TOT n''
vousnoss and mild insomnia IS 'skullcnp tea. taken
..ro,,, tmes through tho day md on retiring.
pacIares Of "skuilcap'' be bought for rev
cents al any drugstore. Mrs NJ B B1Ss presl-
Sn, % r. S firanch at Springfield. ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

Communication. hsv. been received rom MFs
Percy V. g Mitchell Miss 2 Doughty. " r X
Gotthef Pach Miss Lucy Ph,lo. Mr.. Calvin Wh'p-
pie LYDIA Surdam "Compo" Amanda j White
" label vckroy Miss VI. Dtilefeid. Albert J..
Fowler l.. \ T. Mr.. j y Chifs. Mrs j. -
Tucker A. Lawkowski Mrs Annie + Moore THO
Forum G ST g. VI p. Britt. J Lewis and a. NJ
Grney
The following contributions have bean received
"Womans Pages from r. 4. members hrn J.
Thorn Mrs l.. II. Walters. 4 T. y. Miss Holmes
and Mrs II II. w. silk pieces from y Buy
burrow and Mrs f. q shuiis reading matter from
Mrs /. T Ingham Trinity Presbyterian Church.
Orange. " J.. and O. PAch; evan pincushion from
Lydia Surdam.
Sunshine distributed: A box o. wors,ecs and other
articles FOR fancy work calico pieces. SILK pieces
and booklets
New members enrolled yesterday: Mrs c. G
CHAMPION Mira Calvin whippls. Miss J. A. Mar
shall Mn J. Is Childs. Tnlie Forum. Lyfla sur
dam Mrs c " Miner. Mira Guyot Mrs F. A.
Seymour. VI Gatzn"r l.. =. Storms. Mrs W WIN
sor. Mrs X H. King r J.. n,aA's; NJ -. b,i,'o
Malay Emma CHAMPION and Mrs ". II. jerks
letter modest IN ion- but treighied VITA SUI.
shine reached the once yesterday IN the midst "l
the storm l. said: "inclosed please ma chrk 'or
SO as my dues" and signed G. " p IN" lI,sl-
dent-G-neral II not A pronounced nenNFeI III III
OF thin unexpected check was nosi opp"fiun', as
the finances Of tnc r. ). : haA virtually yea ,n"H
the las postage stamp TINS sencrons Insb,n.
waiting TO be sent out. and g. NJ Is Is heartily
thanked Tor the GIT
The following sianza was written for the Sunsh'ne
Column by G. H. Grammar. VINO ~ ! D -
member:
Trust the day. trouble borrow;
Say goodnight and pray s2odmorro"
/. n may clcaNe the skes,
spirits too. may ri-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

plaid taneta. with
revers and front
OF harmoni1iug
plain color.
The foundation
Is a lifted lining.
which closes at
the centre front,
but the blouse It.
self Inc lu q es
s h u or and
under-arm seams
only. Tho mar
row vest 10 at
tached to he
right side beneath
the front Of the
blouse. and hooks
over into place
beneath the left
edge and revers.
The sleeves are
one-seamed. and
in regulation shirt
style. an d are
finished at the
sa .lsl A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

The Womans Emergency Corps OF the 18th Reg-
Will meet this afternoon at 200 o'clock. at the
armory. Sumner and Jefferson aves Brook IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

GOOD CHEER.
Have you hsis k.ntnsss shown
lass IL %.
Twas not given for you alone
PISS y on
Lat II ,-nvel down tho years.
I-f :, wipe nn0fheT's tears.
TIL IN heaven the deed Appears
Pass n on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

The opening exercises Of tho new building erected
for the Young Women's Home. No. 10 West Ninth
St. will be held this afternoon from $3.50 until
o'clock There will be music. and addresses by the
Rev. Or. Charles Cuthbert Hall and the Rev DR..
William II. =. Fauncc. Tea will be served ut >
O'Clock This Home which is under the manage
ment of the Ladies' Christian Union, H. not
"womar's hotel. but is refined boarding house
and home for young women. II Is TO replace the
old Home In North Washington Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

7s24-MIssEs' BLOUSE WAIST. wrists with turn
over cuffs fastened with silver links At the neck
4. n collar of the plain silk. finished with turnover
points and worn with tie OF the same. and at the
waist is a belt Of black leather. with buckle and
ornaments OF steel. - -
To make this waist for a miss OF fourteen years.
four yards OF material twenty-five inches wide
vest and revers The pattern No. 1924. is cut In
sizes for misses OF twelve. fourteen and sixteen
wears OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

The regular monthly meeting OF the Carnegie
Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held
to-day at No West For,y-thrd-st GIotel Renais-
"a