davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
given at sherry's or June Is 10 be appropriated

10 this purpose.
In reply to the action taken by General Butter
field in declaring this benefit 10 have been or.
ganized without the consent or approval ~ La
fayette Post Captain Lawrence. Of Company L.
has written the commander that the work done by
these patriotic women was undertaken az his re.
quest and that his authority for making such re-
quest rests on the fact that he Is chairman OF the
Committee on Ladies' Auxiiiaries. appointed as
such by tho colonel OF his regiment who. In turn,
was appointed by General Butterheld." Captain
Lawrence further stated In his letter that the
OF the Woman's Auxiliary had been changed At
his suggestion. but that II has not been possible to
change the printing OF the tickets already issued
for the entertainment OF June I. He also says
he understands that General Butterflelds work Is
confined TO recruiting soldiers for the war; that
the work OF the auxiliary is 10 aid soldiers at the
front. and that any man or association might con-
slider himself fortunate to receive the favor or such
earnest aborers This work being for the relief
of the company OF which the writer is captain. he
felt called upon to make this explanation, ana
hopes that, II condemnation OF any one must De
made 1t will not be upon those who have worked
for this cause. but that the displeasure may fsii
upon himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
MRS. BURTS CRAVE DECORATED.

The members of tho Central Womans Christian
Temperance Union, OF Auburn ~ Y, met at their
rooms on Decoration Day. and after devotional ex.
ercises adjourned and marched to Fort Hin Gene
terry with bouquets and large and handsome
wreath OF roses which they deposited on the grave
OF the late State president of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. Mrs Mary Towne Burt.
The wreath was the gift OF the Monroe County
woman's Christian Temperance Union. and was
placed In the hands of Mrs Mary T. Laird, who
conducted the memorial hymnal service with the
lection and singing OF Our State Song" and "Blest
Be the Tie That Binds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
FRENCH COUTURIERE'S ALARM
oHE FEARS TO LOSE AMERICAN TRADE
AND MANY GOOD GOLD EAGLES

usyx PAPER SAYS THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED
STATES COULD NOT AFFORD ITO TAKE
AN OATH OF ETERNAL UGLINDss"
Paris. May q.
The French couturieres have now more cause TOT
complaint than the Dingley Tarih bill gave theh
thsy have heard that the attitude OF france IN
thu present American Spa nish difficulty has brought
down on their innocent heads the wrath or thetr
American clients. They are honestly disturbed over
tho reported action of American women IN THIS
matter although some OF them confidently pretend
TO believe that the first instalment OF autumn
models will prove TOO tempting for even PATRIOTISM
10 resist There is hardly a Paris newspaper but
has regarded the subject worth comment
and the moro sensational journals have devoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
BASQCES AND JACKETS.

New examples Of Jackets and jacket-hasques pre-
sen, themselves every day fashionable hn'sh
is made by cutting the basques IN round scallops
the scalops growing more shallow bu' the basque
pieces deeper toward the back Indeed. basques
are rarely finished the same length all around. ana
the bolero short behind and cut in front with
points that fall we'll below the Waislne. remains
fashionable model.
Fancy reVers a conspicuous feature OF most
Jackets. a novelty is 10 have them or colored SIX,
on which sewed many rows or narrow ruch'
ings Of mousseine de sole in several shades or me
same color; others are embroidered In god threads
or In ribbon I'm some strongly contrasting color
Buttons of the most elaborate description form an
essential feature Of these garments.
There seems TO he liking for several shades or
the color in costume. hat and parasol act
ing as aids to the same color idea Shaded mousse
line de sole rufes illustration OF this fash
ion A light blue dress. for instance, may be
trimmed by several shades OF darker blue Mauve
and blue perhaps the prettest colors used IN
this manner.
This model for house gown may suggest to
some one a nice way OF using lace skirt that
may already be doing duty with one bodice. The
model presents q skirt Of black net embroidered
with narrow black ribbon in the manner OF Louis
Ky festoons. turquoise blue and black brocade
makes the bodice which IS cut as a Jacket In
front and slopes away from the bust 10 the waist
line 10 form narrow tabs that reach to the ham
Of the skirt behind \ large bow Of blue velvet
closes the jacket AT the bust and chemlsette and
vest OF the net, embroidered 10 match the skirt
DRAPED SKIRTS SEEN.
The draped skirt seems be successful In
lace than in any heavier fabric. Heavy laces,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
AUXILIARY TO COMPANY L.

Miss Richmond. tho president OF the body known
az the woman's Auxiliary to Company L. Lafayette
Post Brigade wishes It announced that the or
ganisation will hereafter be known as the Auxil-
larry to COMPANY L. Volunteers. In whatever regi-
ment or brigade It may go to the front: that 1t s
the aim OF the womans society to DO all It can for
tho soldiers. for any families that may suffer
because Of tho absence ok the chief support. The
fund TO raise which the entertainment Il to DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

|
Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs W
Lyman Rathbun for the marriage OF tneir s'''e''
Miss Grace Martin Day and Hiram Miller KNAPP
son OF Sheppard Knapp, on Iuesday ''e"'"e
June a.
One n, the attractive weddings OF the season
in Rrooklyn will be that OF Miss Elizabeth over
baugh to Alfred Woman. which Will De celeora'eu
at the home OF the brides mother. Mrs hhzdoeeh
Overbaugh. No. $40 McDonough-st. on wednesday
evening next. June s. The ceremony VIII De per
formed at s O'Clock by the Rev. Andrew l. Cnder-
hill rector OF the Church OF the Good Shepherd Inc
drawing room will be decorated with PINK Lose IS
Miss Hattie 0verbaush sister Of a ,hs Wnant
and Miss GLADYS sowaal. nieces OF the bride, VIII
be the GT5 T Th sn MASTER
nephews OF the bride, In the orlda proCessIol':.
G man and % Fqank D' ADAMS OF this city and
Walter Woman, brother OF the oridegroom VIII
yo r as bav. been invited to the ceremony
which will be supplemented by reception
Mr. and Mrs George william Allen have sent out
invitations for the wedding reception OF their
dauehter Miss Ruth Allen and George Frederick
Higgins on Wednesday evening. June $. from $50
until 1890 O'Clock at their home. NO $40 WASH
ington-ave Brooklyn. The marriage vii be per
Mr. and Mrs Higgins will be at home after October
/, at Belmont, Mass The ensagement , Is an n,
mr. and Mrs '' W cowtan Of 30 SIS Ha,eyst,
Brooklyn 10 Frank NJ Raynor, also OF Brooklyn
Mr. and Mrs John T Stanley. OF No AS West
Twenty-thrd-st have issued invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter Miss Margaret Stanley.
70 Charles Howard Parmly. The ceremony viii
take place on Wednesday evening, June l5 at $50
O'Clock. at the home o. the brides parents
pretty homo wedding took place last Wednes-
day in Cleveland. Ohio. the homo OF the brides
mother. when Collins Pechin Bliss OF the engineer
ing department OF the New-York University. and
Miss Jessamine Coon. Of Cleveland were married
Tho father OF the bridegroom, the Rev. DR.. John C.
Bliss OF this r;y and the Rev. W. Pickard OF
Cleveland OBLIGATED. Edward Bliss OF New-York
and J. Shelley Pechin. OF Cleveland. were the
land, under the leadership OF William b. Trott. lent
special interest to the occasion by their effective
singing OF two beautiful marriage hymns. a pro-
cessiona and occasional AT the luncheon which
followed sixty guests were seated at small tables,
the bridal party being ga hered about larger GEN.
trail table The floral decorations and all the arrange
ments combined 10 make the whole affair delight
fil and the number OF handsome and valuable
presents received by the happy young couple
proved that their friends and kindred had not for
gotten them
The wedding Of Miss May Isabelle Russell. daush-
.eventh-st. TO l. Hallam Jenney. OF this city. will
Only the Immediate friends will attend the
Will be the maid o. honor and the best man Will
be Merrill ". Galloway. Mr. Jenney who Ia
graduate cf Yale and member OF Squadron A.
Will have as hts ushers his brother, tucian w
J. Byers Holbrook. all members OF Squadron A.
The ceremony will be followed by reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Institution Is Tor the education OF colored persons
The founder and president is Professor John j..
Smallwood
Mrs Eliza r. Smith. who presented $4,000 to the
city Of Lancaster. Penn. few days ago. is the
sister Of the late Congressman A. II. Smith. The
money is for free public library
The Queen OF Greece has recently honored an
American woman with autograph letter ex-
pressing her thanks for generous contribution OF
money sent to the American-Greek Mission at
Athens The woman is Mrs. De Grace. a member
OF Trinity Church Her contribution for tho
benefit Of the sick and wounded Greek soldiers and
their families and was sent few months ago.
In many Greek schools. whenever the national an
them is sung. It is followed by the American Ma
tional hymn, for the Greeks are grateful for the
sympathy and substantial aid received from many
citizens Of this country.
Tho Washington Heights Chapter OF the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution proposes TO have
an entertainment and flag raising, for tho benefit OF
the War Relief Fund. nj Fort Washington on juno
Il Hin rA'A Is tho anniversary OF the '''' OF Bunker
Every day crowds OF happy children may be seen
at the big new recreation pier at the end OF East
Twenty -fourth-st and the little old one at the
end OF Thrd-st. both of which OPEN
The new pier is a great Improvement the old
one at Third-st but It is doubted whether 1t will
I'll bigger place In the childrens lives or be
even as great favorite as the old one.
Mrs Ferdinand Davis. OF Twenty second ST..
Brooklyn. has a piece OF bunting that torn
from the Indiana's ensign by Spanish shell dur
Ing tho engagement at Porto Rico. Mrs Davis re-
oeived the relic from her brother. who is a gun
ners mate on the bAtte-ship Indiana.
The women Of tho Village Improvement Associa-
ton OF Crawford. N. j.. have Just started paper
called THE Citizen to aid them In spreading the
gospel OF cleanliness, municipal and otherwise.
The ''improvers much encouraged by tho re-
ception given to their Journal
The Mothers sisters and "other fellows sisters
interested in tho West Point cadets class OF 90.
arc looking forward to the descent Of the boys
upon the city next Thursday Afternoon. A theatre
party and the annual class dinner. at the Murray
Hill Hotel, the programme. I'VE arc
studying Spanish these days with a Will >" says ono
OF the cadets. land shall be we'll prepared to Crap
pie with the willy spanard m his own tongue II
necessity demands"
Mrs D. NJ Miller's statement at the First Pres
byterian Church OF Brooklyn. on Thursday. that
Mormon missionaries extremely active In the
city OF Brooklyn and Long Island has caused
much indignation among Christian workers. It 10
said that the Mormons enter private houses and
leave pamphlets OF a misleading nature, and invite
the young people to their meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
WORK OF COLONIAL DANES.
OVER $4,000 COLLECTED WITHIN A FEW
WEEKS FOR THE HOSPITAL SHIP FUND.

The Colonial Danes OF America have deposite"
with the Knickerbocker Trust Company $3.50
the Hospital Ship Fund. this amount having oe'
collected during the last three weeks
tnns l,tar in q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
SAMPLE R0IILES FREE THIS WEEK

TO ladies' cutting out advertisement and presenting
my psriors prove that the Ne Plus ira race
heauther positively prevents and removes wrinkles ta
liver spots. backheads and pimples use u
constantly show LADY patrons how 10 apply II 70
prove harmless and convince that every appl-
cation improves The complexion. am in 6lst year,
and am taken FOR than IS or 80 Sealed cir
cular containing testimonials and list mailed free.
Nine CAROLINE. Face and Hair Specialist.
223 9th Ave. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

The sixth annual commencement Of the Temper
ance. Industrial and Collegiate Institute will he
held at Claremont. Va. beginning to-day at $50
a. m. and continuing through Wednesday. This
institution Is for the education OF colored persons
The founder and president is Professor John j..
Smalwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Invitations have been issued by Mr.. ana MIS- W.
LYMAN Rathbun for the marriage OF their sister,
Miss Grace Martin Day. and Hiram Miller knapp
June a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Mrs. Eliza F. Smith. who presented $4,000 to the
city Of Lancaster. Penn. few days ago. Is the
sister OF tho late Congressman A. II. Smith The
money is for free public library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

bridesmaids ushers maid OF honor or best man H.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathews Will make 'hei "''' "
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

hem Of the skirt. and presents an excellent model
for a good figure that is perhaps a triie stout.
The Directoire jacket suit is seen in several 1ofn
that are really original, and one noted at smart
musical last week may be as novel as any. Ihe
material IS Hack satin the skirt is cut with snort
train and embroidered knee-high with Jets ana steei
soplng away In front just below the wastllne ana
making round, pointed tab behind that Is per.
hans fifteen inches long The cOattails swell out
Just enough the hips to show a glimpse or the
gray satin lining, and the same sailn mes ,ne
scant triple cape over the shoulders on the front
OF the Jacket are four large buttons OF steel ana
jet. and steel and jet form the narrow beit ana
emhrOider the upper cape. AT the throat is lhce
stock and cravat. and there is lace again az the
wrists. The sleeves. absolutely ught; are lhlsne1
aach IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Chapter l. Of the Colonial Danes OF America ~
Baltimore have deposited with Alexander bly, s,s..
a Sons nearly 81 900 for the same Hospitai , Sey
FUND this amount having been collected IN a "a
Among those actively interested In Baltimore "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Tho Washington Heights Chapter OF the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution proposes TO have
An entertainment and flag sing for tho benefit OF
the war Relief Fund. nj Fort Washington on June
Il which Is tho anniversary OF the battle Of Bunker
Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

After all ladies'. II is oath Of eternal ugliness
that you have taken Have you forgotten that It
Is to French ''couQuetteries" that you owe your
charms and the concealment OF your un.ovey
angularity? What awakening for husbands md
brothers when you pass under the scissors OF your
National cOuturieres.
who wants Paris gowns. anyway" is the feeling
Of the American colony here. for II is honestly be-
leved that American toilets pretty any
that Paris can show and equally cheap when
considers how much better they las.. At present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

sung Miss Katharine Bell Of this cty viii . at.
Young cousin. Miss Kate Nicoay Robinson, will be
the fower girl Mr.. Jenkins. who Is the son n. OF
Major and Mrs. James II. jenkins. OF MOUNT yer.
non n Y has selected Dr.. Nathaniel n. Ives, or
Mount Vernon. to be his best man and James Kan
dolph TAYLOR of Mount Vernon: Henry Budd wal
bridge Joseph Reeves Bolton and Edward l.. Seip
10 serve as ushers. reception for relatives and
Intimate friends will follow at the home or the
brides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Tho engagement was announced in Philadelphia
last week OF Miss Susan y. s.urgis. daughter OF
Mrs Robert H. Sturgs. and sister Of Mrs Charles
Edward Ingerso Mrs. James Scott and Mrs. Edgar
Thomson Scott Antonio = Stewart, Of
the late w. ". Stewart. who lived for many ycars
in Paris ard whose celebrated collection OF pict-
ures sold in Chickering Hall last February.
His brother. Jules Stewart. the artist lives In
Paris. Mr. Stewart has spent most OF his lie In
Europe. bu. for some years was engaged as
sugar planter IN cuba The wedding OF Miss Mabel
Winton, the eldest daughter OF ex-S Senator ". u.
WintOn, Of Hackensack, y. j.. 10 Robert Rennie.
or Richmond. Va, Will take place at the brides
homo to- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

The marriage Of Miss May Dwight Foote. faugh-
ter OF Mrs. Edward Footo TO Ten Eyck Wendell
OF Cazenovta, whose engagement was announced a
few days ago. quietly celebrated Weines
day afternoon. I'm 81 Barthoomew's church. Madi-
son-ave. and Forty fourth-st on account OF the
serious Illness Of tho brides grandmother. Mrs
John Tyler OF Boston. none hut tho closest rea-
tives OF tho bride were present There were no at-
tendants. The bride who wore travelling costume
OF pale gray crepe DC chine with small toque 10
match. was given away by her uncle. +. Royal
Tyler Of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell spend
ing the honeymoon at Mr.. Wenders country
place at CaZenOyia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

A fashionable wedding at Bay Ridge. Long Island,
Tuesday evening will he that of Miss Mary van
Brunt Bennett a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
c. Bennett of the Shore Road and Eighty-seventh-
st. to Watson Lightner Bennett. also OF Bay Ridge
Tho ceremony Will take place In the Bay Ridge Re-
formed Dutch Church. In Second-ave The pastor.
the Rev. Charles ]. Scudder, will off'ciate. Miss
Julie Bennett. sister OF the bride. VIII be the
maid Of honor She will a gown Of white
taNeta, with mousseine de sole. trimmed with pink
ribbons The flower girl. another sister OF ne 10
bride. Miss Dot Bennett. will appear In a pretty
costume OF white silk and lace The brtdesmaids.
whose gowns Will be OF pink silk Yelled Win Win
mousseline de sole trimmed with pink ribbons, VIII
be Miss Bessie Bennett. Miss Agnes Bennett ana
Miss Alice Pool. Arthur Bennett Will attend ms
brother as best man. and William r. Bennett JACK
Schenck David Bennett and George Gelston VIII
serve a. ushers The reception will be held at
the home OF the brides parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Mr and Mrs. John T. Stanley. OF No AS West
Twenty-third-st have issued invitations for the
marriage o. their daughter Miss Margaret Stanley.
70 Charles Howard Parmly. The ceremony Will
take place on Wednesday evening. June Is. at $3.50
O'Clock, at the home o. the brides parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

The marriage Of Miss Aline Blanche Chance.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Chance, OF
No 1 West Sxty-cighth-st.. to DIT. Arthur Melville
Shrady IL announced to take place at the Mount
Morris Baptis; Church. FIfth-ave. and One-hundred-
and-twenty-sixth-st., on Tuesday evening The
Rev Dr. William c. Biting will oficiate The
maid OF honor will be Miss Shrady, sister OF tn, the
bridegroom The bridesmaids Will be Misses Edith
Fabregou Anna Florence Sears Mary Plat Tay-
Tor. Edith Baker Stewart and Mary Helen ADAMS
Or John Eliot Shrady. the brdegrooms brother.
Will act as best man. The ushers will be Edward
J. Chaffee. jr brother of the bride: DE- James
fam G. Lyle There will be reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

The matrimonial celebrations in town this week
will begin at noon Tuesday June T. when Miss
Alice Cunning daughter of the late Benjamin Duh
ning will be married TO DR.. ~ Allen Starr. in the
Brick Presby terian Church Fifth-ave. and Thirty
seventh-st. Tie Rev. DR.. Henry Dyke the
pastor. will oflciate at the ceremony, which will
be supplemented by "A reception at tho home OF the
brides mother No. 81 West Thirty eighth-st. The
brides attendants will he Miss Ruth Fowler. Miss
Isabelle Fowler. Miss Moret and Miss Hartshorn:
DR. Starts best man will be Thomas ID. Jones. OF
Chicago and the ushers Dr. John K. Thacher. Or.
r. D. Fisher DR. A. ]. McCook. DR. g. " futile.
Edward ID. Page and Frank Dunning. brother or
the bride.
On Tuesday evening pretty wedding. with choral
service will be that of Miss Sophie Castle Tucker.
the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Gilbert
Tucker OF No. lis West Eighty-first-st.. TO James
Alva Jenkins which will take place at $50 o'clock
in the Protestant Episcopal Church Of Zion and
ST. Timothy. IN West F1fy-seventh-st. The WED
ding March" will be sung by the choir as the
bridal party approaches tho chancel. and after tho
betrothal service an appropriate anthem will b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

The marriage Of Miss Carrie DYKE to Wilbur X.
Matthew'S OF this city. will take place quietly to-
morrow at the home of the brides mother. Mrs
Basil Duke in Louisville, Ky. Only the relatives
Will be present at tho ceremony. There will Be no
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18
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