davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
REcTTATIONS ~ NEGRO Dialect.

Monologues Of Southern plantation ne given
10y Mrs Henry J. Gielow AT the Professional
WOman's League yesterday afternoon. The occa-
sion WAS the monthly drama day" and the entire
programme was devoted to recitatons daneating
darby character.
Mrs. Giclow began with an account Of some OF her
own experiences in the Southern State whore she
was born. This WAS followed by the narration of
Uncle Toms Matrimonial Difficulties" which
elected much laughter from the audience. Several
plantation lulabies given. one OF these being
of Mrs Gieows composition. scene from
childhood. called The Burial Of the Little Cat"
was well received. Aunt 'Mandy's Opinion
the Higher Education In the South" delivered.
as were all the selections. In the negro dialect.
The number listened 10 with the greatest inter
est pcrhaus WAS Uncle Daniels Famous Camp
mcetin' sermon which Ms. Glelow said WAS
written by one of her chilihoods teachers. being
preached before the speaker was born, and. as she
said many time since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
ropD 4 TAYLORS MILLINERY OPENING.

anorP tho charming creat!Ons OF millinery skill
shown at the opening Of Lord Taylors Broad
nav and Twenteth-st. yesterday was Pujot hat
,,,,hIo alike for the demi-seasOn and for midWin-
,or I, was a FELT OF color, which color how
.,,or only showed on the under bTim The crown
80 ,,roor brirn we're entirely covered with smoke
oiorcd velvet laid On I'm loose folds This velvet
wa. covered with an arabesque pattern traced IN
h,ock and white baby ribbon velvet one big black
INC fastened in a knot of black velvet ribbon
,uietod with pcated white silk null was arranged
60 droon backward over the hair. This hat was
priced at &h . =, o NTH q visi,ing toI-
Ia, a,as ~ white felt heavily cinDfoileTcc WIN
u,hi.e slk cord The front was turned up ana IdC.i
"iih sable fur and aigrettes OF the blrd OF faradse
,oddod hack over the crown.
An odd shaped hat shown was calied thc boiOcSO
=. ia a small high Jet and the broad double
,, - of ccfse cOlOred velvet crossed WIN mar
rou, bIact ribbon fulled on: - .
~" V,rot mis- time "A small theatre bonner. was OF
.Et,e va embroidered with white baby ribbon out
ia ,,Ih gIlt wire 4 face trimming was OF con-
Ialeu T vetct nut on in soft full folds and making
copieu ft,cc,Iy I'm front The thick plumes were OF
dnen cream color and the long strings were OF the
Sd s,,u another theatre bonnet was called a Marie
,o,ninotte and was made at LORD a Idyni
Tho close ntting cap part was OF heaNly D' 1
ny S,oi Tered Use The trimming was fun Knot
anu 30 o,nes of the lise. glitterng with jewels
u" nroyttv walking hat was the new SNAPPED turDah
oaiiad a foouet OF dark blue viewer, covered WIN
White chenille polka dots Inc only trimming "o
eidcs the heavy folds OF VelVet WAS pu"Ch VI
cirled gray quilts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
BICyCLF GAMES AVID RACES.

In England bicycle games and contests are A
source OF frequent amusement These consist Of
some peculiar performances and often occasion a
great deal 90 morriment
one unusual rae is called tho "Gretna Green"
md the participants I'm II take part In couples.
man and woman ride hand In hand to a given point.
d.smount ana sign their names to a register. then
Temount and ride back 20 the starting point hand
in hand. The prize goes to tho first couple TO
finish.
Another mlrth provoking Is the dummy race.
In this stuffed man is provided for each con-
,.stant The riders start. go 10 the pile of dunn
mios. pick up one without dismountmg and then
return to the starting place.
Some other oddities Of these cycle games are
uiiug the ring. tcnt-pogging and cycle hockey.
There are number Of fancy marches and manc,u-
yres on vince in which sir.s take part. Al "a re
cont AT home given by Weil-(nOWn society
woman living at Henley -on -the-Thamos. the big
lawn I'm front OK the house was arranged with
evergreen arches for a bicycle pageant. Ten girls
took part all dressed I'm white duck suits ana wear
ing sailor hats They rode through some difficult,
figures. charging through the arches and making
a sharp turn on the other side within fifteen feet
= the hedg,. and returning In the same manner
without break or sli of any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
CO0KERY In CITBA

A Washington woman. who has spent much time
in Cuba OF late wears. says that the men VINO go
down there 20 do garrison duty can get plenty
OF good things 10 eat whenever they have day
OF 10 20 around in the cities. Cuban cooks are
experts in the preparation OF many OF the most
nutritious dishes md once having tasted certain
things prepared in he Cuban fashion one never
wants 10 eat them in any other way. Rice, for IN
stance In cooked IN ninety different ways on the
ISLAND where II grows either In water or on dry
land The chief and most approved style is called
rice casserole and is served as an entree, and
consists OF a pound Of rice, two pints or weak
stock two slices Of fat ham and one teaspoonful
salt but IL is m the baking OF II that the great
art lies. This casserole Is used as a border FOR
ragouts and frcassees
The Womens Christian Temperance Union. this
Washington woman states, VIII have broad field
OF work in Cuba because even at breakfast Bor-
oeaux or Californian wine is served and drunk as
freely as water cuban coffee Is particularly ex-
eeiIent being black and strong but never muddy
IKE Turkish coffee Honey Is always served az
breakfast also. The CubaDs are lltcIHSeht coOhs
Ihey never use raw milk either i9r di!hkihe or
cooking PURPOSES as they afraid or us having
voeen exposed TO air loaded with Clements OF con-
Hgion
American soldiers will have 10 learn 20 DO WIN
out pies in Cuba Cuban pastry cooks never make
PEE though they are adopts in puddings. cakes ana
az az desserts. In which fruit igures largey ne
taVoritc sweet dish N Cuba Is called nam aild
St degree eats Gam" once day. ana NOME
ttaiuo lice cream before going 10 bed ice Trcar
- sent In TO family every night Just as rolIs ar
IT, 'so IN America directly from inc. Ddhe, , haa
C 70 be had, all OF which are tasty prepared oy
cuban cooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
nArGHTERS OF 1872.

A meeting of the Board OF Directors OF the So
ciety of the Daughters of 1872 was held yesterday
at the home of the president Mrs. William Garry
Slade Plans for the entertainment 20 he given by
this society In the near future were discussed. the
object OF which will be 10 raise additional funds
for the war relief fund OF the society. The
nature Of the entertainment Will depend on the
size of the hall In which II is TO be given. The
society has requested the Of the old Guard
Armory for this purpose, and strong hopes are
entertained that the reply will be favorable one
1t was decided TO appoint a committee with
power to complete the arrangements for the bone
Jacob Hess is the chairman OF TINS com
mittee and Mrs G. w. Dcane. Mrs. @. r. Wallis
and Mrs. William r CoXford are the members.
The arrangements for the entertainment Will be
effected with all possible Dispatch and the date
announced az soon : decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Mrs Lizzie Calver. president OF the Woman's
LOYAL Legion. has presented to the Citizens Com
rnittee Of Washing on "A most Interesting report
on what the Loyal Legion women have done for
the District of Columbia volunteers who were in
need Of assistance aimee their return 10 Washing
ton The Legion established homo. called the
Soldiers Rest. where twenty-eght men who had
no homes or relatives 10 care for them have been
tenderly cared for.
The house ia comfortably and attractively fitted
nm in every particular and was donated by Is r.
Warner chairman of the Washington Red Cross
As soon as the men able 10 90 to work stu
atoms will be procured for them The women
have already placed several volunteers IN goo1
having positions since their return. the business
men OF Washington having come forward In a sub
stantial way with fers 10 take on men anxious 70
work who are in my way qualified. The general
public has also been generous in its contributions
20 the home established by the women or the
Loyal Leg on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
wouEv roR TOWNSHIP coUVIrrEE.

II said that the citizons NJ Vienna and CALDWELL
y J.. are seriously considering the election of
women to the Township Committee should this
be done many claim that Mis-. Fillmore Condit
wife Of Frcoholdcr Condit viii be on AT Of th"
tickets. For some months past there has been
trouble oyer the refusal Of the North Jersey street
Railway Company To- run through cars from New
ark Many petitions were sent IN 10y men. 10 which
the company paid 40 attention. II was finally .L.-
ccstcd that Mrs. ConIit should write 90 tho com.
many asking the favor. She ala so. ana General
Manager Young Immediately responded. ana prom
Used to run through cars sunday. which he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
ADMINISTRATIONS RECEIVED

Mr.. T. L. sconod s'nt the names Of six new
mcmh"rs ~ the Connecticut r. S s branch Fam
ME Fairbanks wrote 81 pleasant day spent at the
fair. Ph,Le Eoughr.an expressed thanks for sun
shine received Mrs Louise +. Ketcham proposed a
r." member; Ella Doughty announced th" death
of r. :. :. member Mrs. Harriet Ranta Smith
informed the Office of contributions sent; Mrs. r.
W Gage wrote for information Mrs. u. G. Tutte
reported ihc return Of parcel sent 10 Nassau.
Bahama Islands; *. !. IIhbard answered puzzle:
Arthur Leslie 1iilotaon wrote expressing thanks
for stamps and reading matter received; G. *.
ilackctt ACKNOWLEDGED sunshine and made re-
quest; Mrs. Annie L. MAILER sent thanks 10 tho
r. : 5. ricmhcrs who have forwarded sunshine to
her; i. T.. Armstrong proposed new member and
mad. r.qu.s; in h"nalf # invalid: Mrs. NJ. VI.
Fainter made preliminary report on tno fair:
EliZI J.. Su.'r notified Tho Office OF "A change OF
address: g. g. J., sent poem: "hroezy' letter
came from "E0rkel,y" Mrs. T.. b. Needham and
Mis- f.. T. SUyd1m contributed poems; Mis- T.. \.
Watson applied f0r membership and Uncle Dan
Informed t1c Office Of his improved health and sun
shine w0rt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
ANOTHER CoNvALEsCENT HOME.

Mrs. Palmer Campbell ia present suporintend-
Ing the work OF getting the Stevens country home
az Basking Ridge ready for the Of soldiers
Mrs. NJ. b. Stevens. Mrs. G. y. Stevens and Colonel
T. a. Stevens. of Castle Point Hoboken. have
offered this home a q convalescent hospital. When
the sick and wounded arrive from Ponce all VIII he
in readiness to receive them. The home ~ con
Quoted under the auspices Of the Episcopal Church
of the Holy InnOccnts. which was founded twenty
five years ago by Mrs NJ r. Stevens as memo
rial TO her little daughter Julia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
RED cross RELiEF cOuulrrEE.

The Secretary OF the American National Red
Cross Relief Committee acknowledges IN" receipt
Of the following contributions: MR.. Samuel Law
renee S25: Miss l.. G Swords. -. Mira. Dorothy
Chapman. 81: Miss r. e. McIlyaine. s.. Miss T. +.
II $40: Mrs Reuben T.. Howe. SO. VI. H.. s.
The above augmented by the proceeds Of 4
childrcn's concert given at No III West Forty
scvcnth-st.. AT which so WAS raised.
Total contributions 20 date. $&..JG1 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
rAsTHAMpTON RELIEF CORPS

The Relief Corps Of Easthampton. Long Island.
has established a hospital. and placed Mrs. r
Hume from Flushing Hospital In charge OF IL
Mrs Hume has four trained nurses az her as
slstants The hospital is in Newtown Lane ana
averages about twenty patients. As soon as the
men are able 10 leave their places are 0Ied from
active among the patroncSses are Mrs. Robert =
Browne Of Flushing; Mrs. John ; Condlt pl
Rrooklyn and Mrs Sanders OF Albany. the
Kings Daughters OF Bridgehampton. through Mrs.
Charles II. Gardiner. have also made liberal con-
trlbutions Of supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
"tFTER MANY DAYS"

remarkable reunion held on September IL
when eight aged sisters met at the nome OF MsS'
Olive Penney in clifton. Ne. There were originally
,u,olra sisters TWO dying when young and one In
middle axe and Of the nine survivors all but ono
were able TO be present at the reunion. This one.
Mrs Nancy Frost eghty;four years OLD was az ae
,air.a nv broken leg The others are MIS-: Nary
s9i,i",u '',gSty-six years old. Mrs Lucy French.
sei.btyy.-ty6. Ms Adah Garland. eighty; Mrs owe
pr1rnsy srvantv.Sevcn: Mrs Sarah Saunders sew
80. ,,a. Mrs Louisa Frost seventy; MIS- frlss-
"ill33 iorGan sixty-seveu and Mrs Frances Smith.
Sf<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

"FoEGrTr1NG THOSE THINGS"

Each helpful word each loving gift that others
give 10 yOu.
Remember with grateful mind and thanks both
warm and true
Blu ii you do "a kindness TO others as you so.
Tho sooner YOU forget n tho sweetcr IL viii grow.
Leave others 10 remember IT. press onward as you
ought.
And love your best and give your best without Il
backward thought.
Solcctcd Lv I. =. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
toyiL ORANGE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

The National Convention Of the Lad'es 10y -
orange Association. In West Bay Ol'y' 'i'en'
mas ,io.es with the election OF the follow
to officers. supreme Grand Mistress. Jane
harrison. Syracuse: Deputy Grand Mistress Leirs
/ Given Woburn Mass. second Deputy. Ahnssa
Deon saginaw; Supreme secretary ChrsIlIa MI
49, 49, E,,reft Mass. Grand Treasurer Lana IS
G6ristie Minneapolis, Grand Chaplain Cela V.
Moore syracuse: Deputy Grand Chaplain. Martna
Dougherty Buffalo; Grand conducuess' Noia l.
cook West Bay city. Mich. -. -.
portland Me. was selected as the next place OF
meeting IN 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
MISS CRAFq"S SOLDJER GTESTS.

Miss Craft. OF Rchhed. Conn. is entertaining
large number of sick soldiers She wrote Super
intendent O'Rourke OF Bellevue Hospital that she
should be pleased TO receive all the sick men he
cared TO send TO her country home. In Branchhed,
Conn 4 number Of men have already been sent.
and superintendent . Rourke Will continue sending
them until nifty men have been welcomed. Miss
Craft pays all the expenses OF the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
cHILDPEN,s AUXILJARIES.

mrs John c. Coleman has been doing quiet ou'
enective work for the National Society or New
Hnsiand Women d. ring the summer.
~ each summer resort she visited Mrs. CoiemaI
interested the children In the war relief work OF
we society. and. gathering them In groups s"e
'p, iaeu bands OF workers who termed themselves
dra.h nttie member a badge or tne CoIV1to
en op.eo by the New England Women me ciIci =,
tpn ,ou'ed considerable sum TO the trcasur! o ~
tr,"ar relief fund. and their laboTs were tgs
'eo 10 donations Of money, as many serViceao's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
LAURA IiENsEN

President Genera of the r. : $. / wrote to You
last month about The invalid girl Laura icnsen.
or So U9 East one-huudr.l- nd -tv,cut IN
st. whom you admitted Is member of orr society
She died asa week am glad To tell YOU that the
receipt u the r. = $. pin and the books and little
membranes you sent her frightened the last
days OF her lilc. don't know that she ever wrote
10 you abou; them. she WAS such sufferer with
thnt dread disease. assumption. but ! know il
WAS a great pleasure to her to belong (even for
short ~ timcl TO The Sunshine Society What n
sweet and tender work the society IL doing, I VIII
continue to scatter as many rays Of sunshine a. |
can. yours sincerely. ELLA Dor GiITI,
40 e., East One-hundrcd and thrtlcth-st.
Tho President Gene raj ON behalf of the Sunshine
Society extends heartfelt sympathy to the hcrcavcd
families OF Ill" TWO departed members
Prcsidcnt-Cioneral Of the T. s :: | should be
greatly obliged II some member would explain the
method of mounting photographs on glass paper
weights Sincerely yours
MISS l.. VI. NICHOLSON.
ST. Catharnc's in the Mountains. Hodcrness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
TWENTY c0NrALESCENTs FOR NYACK.

The Nyack Auxiliary Of the Woman's National
War Relief Association will receive twenty con-
valescent soldiers to-day. They will occupy the
three houses which used by the Lana Tela
Society as frcsh-air homes for children during the
summer This society. Of which Mrs. j. T.. |. Da-
Wis OF No East Sixty third-st.. is president, not
only supplies "A comfortable home for poor chill
dren and their mothers during the hot weather. but
il also supports a scholarship at Hampton lnsti-
tute for the education of "A poor boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
SUNSHINE MEMBERS DEAD.
MRS EGNELJA l.. CLAPP

The Sunshine Society has sustained great loss
g., ,hc death ~ Mrs Romca L. Clamp. Of so. ~
West Onc.alrdrcd and third-st. who passed away
at -ho Uarucmaun Hospital on sep'ember T. AT
tho ag. - scvenfy-'w0 years Mr.. Clapp was only
seriously 10 few weeks. hut even during Ter days
~ suffering she was constantly doing kind deeds
Tor others The day before going 20 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
EyL4RGIVG WOODYCRENT.

'Woodycrcst." the pretty lodge on the hills back
or Irvington Hudson, s being prepared hr Miss
Helen Could. rs philanthroric owner. for the ac-
commodafiOn Of more inyalidcd soldiers. II now
accommodates twenty-five. The spot H. an Ideal
one ana the conValcscinE heroes who have suffered
I'm inc cuban campaign from climate wItcr-fillcd
trenches and bad food viii De enabled. to their
own words. "tO brace up a bit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
SANTIAGO HOrSE SNAKES.

II is 10 be hoped that our soldiers in Santiago will
become acquainted with the true character Of the
house snakes and recognize the fact that they exist
for n useful purpose The average household i'm
Santiago, as In other towns OF tropical America. Is
infested with rats and II not for the presence
of the active house snake the human occupants
would soon be driven OUT -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
SOLDIERS CARED FOR on Long ISLAND.

,,,. than three hundred soldiers were lodged
nd fod Sunday night in Long Island city by the
pod cross Mrs Hammond is trying 10 persuade
,h soldiers who have been paid of TO let her nave
,,he,r money for safe keeping Many 81 ul' men h
are driniing heavily. and either losing oi spchu"s
iii they have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
CARING FOR SErENTy-FIRST MEN.

Twelve sick members OF the list Regiment
being cared for by Mrs W. Childs ir AZ her
home. In Baskng Ridge. y J. They have been
there several days and Mrs. Childs has written
that they are all doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
8 Ho%Tss55 i H2 q !
% -
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER u.

OR WEDNESDAY,. SEPIEUBEk ~.
BREAKFAST.
Peaches cut In cream.
Wheatlna, sugar and cream
Pork chops. Dreaded.
Potatoes hashed brown.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Shrimp salad.
Cold .lmb Boston chips.
Cup custard Currant Jelly.
Tea.
DINNER.
Mock turtle SOUP
Sweet picked peaches.
Fried haddock. lemon.
Boiled beef. horseradish sauce.
Baked corn and beans.
Rice and apple pudding.
Lemon 3herbet Waters.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

gored u p p Q r
p o rti o n II
smoothly TT
ted at the top.
the fulness be-
ing collected
in pleats or
gathers at the
back on each
side OF the
placket clos
ing.
The skirt 10
quite long, In
apron shape
al the front.
a n 4 shortens
on siderably
at the back,
I ne circular
nounce being
gra a u "A I ed
from a mar
row width in
{ I % n [ I o
icngthen { n .
slklrt CORRECTLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

The following articles were received yesterday:
4 silk orochctod neodlo-book from Ms ID. W.
Eanta. also ono from Mrs Harriet Ranta Smith;
scrap pictures for r. :. : children. from \ l..
W,i"hcr: three pairs Of knitted mittens. from Mrs.
D. Conuor. Two piucushons from VI. y. NJ; four
package Of slower seeds and Quilt patchwork
pieces. from Mrs. j. L. Phillips; three crocheted
tahl mats Two velvet and ribbon teapot holders.
two lireu carved mats two booklets ana one finger
bowl dolly. from NJ \ l.; reading matter. from
r Wowhcre; three doillcs and two pin balls.
from Miss H T.. Chaplin for r. ; $ fair: box
containing guilf pieces and magazines. from Mrs.
X. T.. k,tChom lambs wool dus'er. from Finley
Cn,ck. q nocll,-book and mouchoir case. from
Mrs. Anna q. cheek. and 81 box Of worsteds, from
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

garments were made by the little philanthropists.
and through the chairman OF the Sowing Com
mittee. Mrs. Laura =. Swinbornc. were placed
among the needy children OF soldiers at the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
Soups.
Tomato. Fruit.

Tomato Fruit.
Vegetables.
Lettuce salad Mashed Peas. corn Pulp.
Potatccs -t.w,t with Nuttos".
Grains.
Drowned Rice. with Grape Sauce.
Granosc Flakes Granoia
Crystal Wheat
Breads.
Cream Sticks brown Bread.
Toasted Granosc Cakes. ..
Caramel Cereal.
Sauces.
Siewed Plums. Canned Peaches.
Desserts.
Fruit and M, Pie Nut Cake.
Fruits
Peaches. Pears.
II was a hyglenic dinner 81 the kind served every
day at the Saui;arium. The guests showed ihe.r
appreciation OF the meal by hearty vote 90
thank. 10 Dr and Mrs Kellogg.
The dinner was followed hy one OF the doctor
practical helpful lectures .n the Auditorium ON
boalhful living giving advice 10 the many mothers
present with regard go the health OF school chIi-
drcn He advised the morning bath. the dail}
physical exercise and the nutritious breakfast be-
fore school begins each day. ~" also advised ne
use Of linen underwear next III" BODY, over "hI'h
tho heavier flannel underwear might he worn. ~
His lecture followed h} the pnffl'hl culture
drill by Professor Harry Knapp and tho 'ookihE
lesson hy Mrs. Katherine Nudlng. hrrHNl"r'
di- hes were prepared and cooked IN most ATTRACTIVE
manner Mr. Nudins b. -k.Iful In handling her
materials. and her first dish Of baked maciioh
was delicious. was found when II was tf-t'H
b, the coss Toasts 81 tho various kinds were also
annie and uruur toast made IA Su'c"sSloi
ana other brcakfas dishes were explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

all around the upper edge Of hounce. being joined
on smoothly to the edge Of gored skirt
Tho mode j. suitable for wool. silk or mixed fap-
RIGS and may be tastefully decorated with rows or
braid. ribbon guimp other trimming To MAKE
tho skirt for miss fourteen years old will require
three ana one-half yards OF finch material Ino
pattern. NJ. $40 is cut in sizes for twelve TOUT
tom and Sisinon .Nears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
NEW MENlRERs

Master Edward l. $ .rod. IT.. Mrs VI +. Glen
Gcnninr. Ida Kctcham. Miss Emily f. Hugh.
Miss Carrie 4 seymour Miss Carrie l. Word. Mis-
N.g Tweed Mr. T.. NJ BrecFnans Miss Maud
60 h0uu. Mr. Charles Disturucl. Ms u. CoOner.
MIS- VI Wlrt'pw. Mr. Frances \ Bingham,
George Dewey Eilridgc Mrs. Adtl4Ue Royce am ]
Josie y. osborn Wero added 20 the membership roll
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

A directors meeting OF the Woman's Nailona
War Relief Association will be held today al th'
Windsor Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TrssUE-PnPER PATTERN OF MISSILE
SKIRT WITH CIRCULAR FLoUNCE' NJ
-.-o FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

D,o-,,r,,. cashmere made this fashionable skirt,
a., r,,,,,f, bene Of thin taffeta in darker shade
This STYLE Of skirt Is very becoming to young
misses. with whom il is popular as with 'he"
marnmas Il may be made en- costume OF 10 wear
with ,yais OF contrasting material Inc mo