davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15

Check for $65 takes : the yearline
f. o. b., Raleigh, N. c., and registra
ton papers and transfer will be free
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15

ONE CALF SIRED BY HONESTY,
122, 479 A. 8. 81, Fl. Dam, Miss Ashe,
Dam Of above COW Substitute"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-15

Price of calves 812. 80 for one. OF
S25 90 for both Grated +. o. b. Il aIe1gu,
N. @. Address:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
URS SHAW SECTRES HER ESTATE.

Mrs Anita Soberanes Shaw. Of Oakland. Cal.
who for so long n time endeavored to establish
her claim 20 part Of the old family grant left
by her father. has recently succeeded I'm securing
her part OF the property. When Mrs. Shaw real
lied that strangers had unjusty seized upon the
family estate at Monterey she at once undertook to
REGAIN her share. Being n widow In moderate cir
cumsfances Mrs Shaw for time conducted n
select boarding house In order to gain the means to
carry on her lawsuit. After much litigation she
.ns awarded the estate she pcttioned for. an es-
tate which placed her In aiiluent circumstances.
Mrs shaw IL interesting and accomplished per
son and through her days OF adversely she care
fullv preserved the valuable herlooms OF her fam
Iv prlncipal among them being Il small and beauti-
al ri,no which WAS brought from Spain by her
ereat- grandmother. who was n member OF titled
Family Mrs Shaw IL also "A finished needlewoman.
xr.'r, I'm the art Of drawn work. much used
lax her countrywomen. The rare and fine work EN-
nioved in the altar and communion cloths In the
IA adobe chapel at Monterey, and which have
hen go much admired by tourists. was done by
pcr She says II took years TO complete the set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

the shoulders !. bertha rune. edged in the same
ws cs nst en n G pnSf the and
For those who ike an odd effect here ls an ir.
of 4Ss skirt ik is ana Sue oa
with many ruffes each edged win me OF "n IA
suRure The bodice die nnr af sb OF sSeHes the
being used in the form q scarf .hs Is ees on
the bust and ties behind with long ENDS; NJ
iatticework bodces are rather pretty ,, whre
mad th,s Way is Of lavender SprEged WIN VIZ,
and on the sk.r, Is the usual volant de fcrme rs
ing high in the back The sleeves are Of a , en
broidered white silk null covered ny a,ticewvSSrR
Of lavender velvet each velvet ribbon egg VII"
fine line Of black that brings OUT the Ph''''"
AUTUMN MODEL JACKETS.
Deep tucks. known ms shingles" have returned
and we see them used on the autumn moHeS' me
"sh,nele'' Jacket s now more popular IMAM the
"shingle' blouse and this Is the way II Is mace
About the shoulders Is double cape coHar mat
appears as two Of the shingles; under the arms .ne
stuff forming the Jacket IL laid In five deep tucks
the lower one falling the belt: below me belt
and really attached to the skirt are double basques
which complete the idea OF the JACKET OF ..lhs,ys,
Jacket Of this IN piq no or linen "o''' u"
Here is pattern Of an autumn inoae' Vi },1 49,
blue cloth embroidered in narrow black IN ins
manner Of braid and With tlny 9ThSgi e. hni,oned
with small black buttons TO the top or the ch' me-,
and the choker turns over In emhroideren p ps
Pe'ou the tny yoke Is a sailor collar anu n.,u"
his Two deeper ones. following the same outline
nd covering the shoulders; All tnf'' JUN ia " a.,
niece that makes straight loose 'front.' 10 "
tnckct The collars and front are heavy ,'ihpiolr.
eroi and the tight sleeves are also .'hnro,,u,' ~
along the outside seam The rest o. tie J'0No' -
tight to the figure. :, ,,hio,ohie tho
coming season and the taiors are alrcauN -,
ing examples OF this style ln coats ahu ,ir
nross he, roen Jacket and a coat Il 81 blh'h
With round rcycrs and crossed on ne htSt WIN "
SINCE large button: the carmen. ems ~ - nn,,
H. in front hut the sides slope away 10 IoiI l'
rounded tails in the back. The sleeves are TIi
ara are raised a trihc AT the shoulder IN
pnnLo, 4. lined with green satin. the reFers d. =
faced with the zane, enhroidered WIN -, ~ '''
sdeed with n ruche 81 black. ana about IN IN III
Co n cravat bow of green tulle shtlh .Ua.a ga
Jackets will be much worn during ne a u.in', ,.a
al v.,ntor and will probably be followed ny RI
vo, coats made in much the same thIu"'i' r,ore
Jacket or coat is supposed now 10 W ,,er hn Of
Srssev garment than a cape, unless the '"'''' ." "
great magnincence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
TO ENCOT RAGE ARTISTS.
WHAT SOME WOMEN ARE DOING AND
THEIP SUCCESS


THEIP SUCCESS
The Archie club IL ar organization 81 four hundred
women of chicago. whose object IS 10 encourage art
iu the West aud hy efforts that city has already
been made % greater art centre than II would hav"
been without this clubs work II gives yearly exit
billions II pictures allowing no trash on It's walls as
every picture presented mus; pass before jury be
fore being accepted In three years this club has
offered prizes for oils water coors and sculptures
At IT'S exhibition the jury prizes being the Same
as that on hanging
Rather "a unique method was adopted this yea-
for the purpose OF purchasing and judging pictures
After a big reception the four hundred members
voted for the host oil. water color and plastic. all
HAVING been passed upon hy the jury before being
admitted 20 the exhibition This proved great
success leaving chances for wirepulng or
favorl.ism. An appropriation OF $500 has been made
with which 10 purchase the exhibits winning the
prizes 500 for the OIL so for the water color and $50
for the plastic.
This club Is considered by many the greatest
movement for the encouragement OF art that has
ever been undertaken. and hopes TO spread rs Ideas
50 that women all over the country VIII FORM Ike
societies. $50
m. Chicago Art Association was founded by this
club and i, composed OF people who have sufficient
Interest Ia 20 wish 10 aid aud encourage artists
in the many little ways thar are possible. and which
mean 50 mucn They have enough knowledge OF
art 10 encourage the good work and to leave the
bad alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Advantageous ~ the colonsts were OF various
STYLES and shapes. some beautiful. like the pre-
serve drinlslrg -cup." They were made OF leather
wood pewter. china and glass Glass the
latest manufactured
The "stirrup-cup' was extremely interesting. as
many associations OF leave-taking were connected
with IT, II OF polished horn. bound with sill
yer and was offered to travellers when their feet
were In the stirrups. hence Its name. 1t drunk
from iis, before leaving. and was sometimes called
a parting- cup. II H. supposed to be OF Scotch
origin as Sir Walter Scott writes:
Lord Marmon's bugles blew to horse,
Then came the stirrup-cup In course"
Tho glowing cup," much used in Colonial days
was also OF Scottish origin. n was passed around
the table after grace said. each guest drinking
In token OF loving Kindness. 1t sometimes
called the "grace-cup. and was devised by "A
scotch woman. Margaret Atheling In order to In.
duce the Scotch TO say grace. IL was always filled
with the choicest wine OF the feast.
No more beautiful and pertinent sign OF the adj
vnncemcnt OF woman's moral Influence IL seen
than that OF the bands OF white-rbbon reform RS
who strive with noble earnestness to prevent the
abuse OF the drinks that our ancestors
were chided for v they Old not have them In the
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
SOME F4TORITE SCENTS.
sACHET POWDERS THAT CAN EASILY b
MADE AT HOME.

MADE AT HOME.
Nearly all perfumes have antiseptic GuaIties s"S
are valuable IN keeping away Infection. "nen W.
fectlous diseases are about. a good perfume po''
sesses amos, as much virtue as camphor wa'a
many carry about the person. and perfume IS m''"
more agreeable.
The manufacture Of perfumes requires expens'
machinery and scientific knowledge. II Is sa'd 'n''
one OF the best-known Paris manufacturers NJ
the frs. choice OF the flowers raised ior ms'Ae,
throughout Germany and France. I; IS also s.A'sN
that. although the business OF this nrm Tao wv
for years carried on under one name aoou' e's.
ten years IL really changes hands. mat eas'1 "
time. IT Is claimed being sufficient for the Hfn ="
mako enough money 10 retire on. ,,ra
Some simple perfumes can ne mace d. .ft,rC
one. called bouquet G'amour. l. maze as ,,.-s
Half an ounce each OF spirits or rose, OK Jas. N
OF violet. and OF cassia; two drachms OF 1s,nrs
musk and the same OF arnbersris. !, tnis ~ Ian
is not clear add strong alcohol. drop o. :. w
Filtc-ing should be avoided. II possible AZ " "
casions loss. A.,,s ard ars
Sachet powders can be made az nome. =, a. shops
often better than most OF those oousht a. poriere
The following is specially nice one, bssns
orrls root four ounces. powdered Tonlllh o, v
two drachms: sifted pine sawdus', ioonaslwood
oil OF patchou half a drachm, Oh OF sst.'ssrn. q.
half n drachm: oil Of bergamot. haf a u'"N
tract of musk half drachm. . yolosy
Lavender flowers. dried six drachns, Vcrorrianda
drachms: cassia buds TWO drachilSS; S,acrm;
seeds half an ounce: Siam henzoin ha' S,schm
nutmeg half drachm. vanilla pods; OF, AZ xraas
powdered orris root. TWO ounces, hueni ,our min
altar Of roses. I'VE mlnlms; oil OF neEo0 ~ English
inns. oil OF patchouli TWO minims' OF! y. rnirlmS;
lavender four minims. oil OF veroen'' wv
oil OF sandal wood. ten rn'niirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD.
THIS IS THE GOSPEL TAUGHT By THE
RED CROSS.
AN ITALIAN SURGEON WHO WAS IT'S rosl
RUNNER WAS CONDEMNED TO DIE IN
1s4s REcAISE OE HIS BELIEF

AN ITALIAN SURGEON WHO WAS IT'S FoR4
RUNNER WAS CONDEMNED 10 DIE IN
ls4s BECAUSE OF HIS BELIEF.
Now that the Red Cross Is doing so much h
spreading the spirit OF universal brotherhood. II b
hard 10 believe that even as late lsis Italian
surgeon was ordered 10 be shot because he b.
lleyed that a wounded enemy should be cared for
At the bombardment OF Messna this surgeon. who
was in the service OF King Ferdinand. refused 10
distinguish between the wounded of either side. and
declared that the healing art knew nothing Of
nationalities The time was not ripe for such
altrulstc ideas. ne was ordered 10 be shot
While censurlng him for his conduct some
thought the sentence too severe. and It was com.
muted to two years Imprisonment. Upon his ~
lease he was oud in the advocation Of the prp.
ciple for which he was willing TO suffer death. and
now Naples has raised monument 70 the men'
DRY Of this hero ferdinand ra;asGsn0 ~. .sov.
mir OF Sclferino" appeared This was written b.
". Henri Dumont. a banker Of Geneva, ana one ot
from which sprang the Red Cross IL was an a'
count OF his visit 10 the battlefield.
that have no, signed the Geneva Treaty are Brazil
Mexico. Colombia. Costa Rica and venezuela
Brazil was invited TO ,Sn when Us Gy IVA war FIX az
not see the necessity and also that ne had tie
rGh; 70 cannonade The hospias u nec CESAR.
or the Armenians Its banner bears the red cres.
cent instead OF the red cross the latter being TOO
distastefu to the Moslem.
The voluntary societies In nearly all the COUP
tries that have signed the treaty work under ~
badge OF the Red Cross. though In each counuy
they are known under different name Eaca
branch has the power OF erlargng It's scope OK
work and aid 10 the wounded is often supple.
mentei by other charities. After the war OF NV
the French society erected headstones over .ne
graves OF the soldiers who had died IN capuuy
The branches I'm England and Holland give III
structions In nursing 10 those who wish 10 ~EVs
under the Red Cross
The Franco-German War brought out the inter-
national character OF the Red Cross Aon9
poured in from all the countries OF Europe ana
Switzerland gave food and shelter 10 French
army OF So 900 men. The Red Cross has It's Isl OF
honored dead. some killed under IRE ane
Others by fevers Fifty surgeons Of the ltana
Army were killed or left for dead az the oa'te
Abba Carma. Some OF these the victorious A0!p
s.nians stoned 10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

cache; Of good style dressmaker whose clientele
tells me hat she is sending nothing but smart
and severe daytime frocks. and that the practice
OF dining on yachts II evening dress will no: 10
The voian,s en- formc arc used now TO suggest a
draped skirt. and an excellent example Is a dark
green peau de giant. combined with an ecru guipure
laid over red satin. The dnderskirt Is or the lace
three founres. RI, gown is Gu, With small train
and in the hack Tho lowest shaped RUNE reaches
three r,rf,es sloSe up and in front the underskir
is revealed cutie TO the waist line on the bodice
shoulder. seam and ending just under the arm:
extend from the under-arm seam TO the. choker.
where they end under bow Of red chiffon The
+ OF a lace sn rs' IN.
DOTTED TJLI.E AND BLACK VELVET.
For evening gowns nothing is more fashionable
than silk dotted tulle over a white transparency.
have seen a beautiful gown Of this trimmed with
narrow black velvet ribbon in the form OF rosctes.
and with belt OF cloth OF gold studded with rough
b,us and green stones. The idea OF the black ro-
settles could be well used on gown OF do, cole
muslin with belt OF blue velvet passed through
a gold buckle A white null. dotted with black. Is
fresh and pretty. trimmed YIN narrS% n'ack a,n
amount OF hats for these garden frocks; there IL
the bebe bonnet made OF SIX Or on isn %n
SON. and there is the quaint straw bonnet. with a
Of yns the the Sh August
mostly end at the elbows In Pompadour fashion.
and, with certain style OF gown mltts are quito
as fashionable as gloves.
fashion noticed on some OF the recent gowns
Ia a front pane, passing over both the bodice and
the skirt TO the hem: this Is OF lace or some sec
ond material. and an empiecement Is generally cut
at the throat for the little yoke Is a fashona BILE
item on sumnne- and early autumn toilets. A gown
Of white MORE alpaca fashionable material, by
the ways made In this way. The panel IL Of a
white silk, on which are embroidered large green
i!nued on the skirt to the hem. The yoke Is a
small square Of green Liberty satin. arranged In
clusters OF tucks. separated by narrow lace entire
deux. and choker and wastband are OF velvet in
another gown ON which this idea occurs 10 q
foniard silk Of pink and white, with the panel OF
E,n The form OF " to the hem Of the skirt. The
rest OF the skirt Il. composed o. three ruMes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
ENVIRONMENT AND HEREpil"
HOW UNwIsE AUTHORITY CAUSES
BLE IN THE HOME

BILE IN THE HOME.
The following IL an extract from an sou. s.,y.
THE Beginning of Anarchy In the hon's, ,,. 4
cred al n recent club meeting by MIS- N''V
Severance. OF California; .,,,,ons b
The family IL the nrst OF human ms, a. truly
time and In power. and thnt STATE w. :, sue.
the larger home Il the ideal state III ,,,, en-.
coed I'm our home-mnkng we must reahl. va, -
v,ronment Is at lea., az power'ni 80, .,ryS
heredi,v I'm the formation Of charaele'' ""N
70 hotter the conditions of life on all he' - theft
"I'nder parents trained TO just se". child
tremendous RESPONSIBILITIES the ih''" 30 hour,
will receive n loving but nrm carr inst The
and will not be inclined 10 assert 30 be based o.
richtful home rule which - iet ,,is home ~
10 canal welfare Of all Where '.S md unsts
thority proves in any case OPP, yo,ng rebel ~
ali noble souls will approve the sUUafion will tnss
a ss,st wisely his rebellion. Conue i.' ,eose who ~
eli not unon the victim. but upon tanning az
RESPONSIBLE. for neglect or tnsii Wv that II -
e go ,dng the flexible child-natu,e I, may re
Tl 90 y ~ Itself and to all others MI im the co.
Ss a.; INTO thu rowdy and the noo"'Iet US e
icyc r,oter and the civic anarSn.hh' OF sIon OF ~
Lscn before us Tennysons sups,u, the man ~
iJeaI nome md state. where the ~. s,,mued IN -
Tho woman-'Sit side by side. ln,n other, - ~
their powers' aud Grow hker e"o"
those who love - ,o.k "a man. -
.,r,or comes the statelicr Eden race ack !" chasts -
Then reign the words great o'''"
Then springs the browning race OF , ny
Then shall the warirums beat no 'o"s0''
And tine battls-hags be rurieo'
In the % rliamsnt OF NATIONS -.
The federation Of the wosio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

for their goods-for French dressmaker OF any
pretensions never buys In The shops-they have the
expression omnibus for color or fabric tina; is
sure TO GO and II IS in this category that this stur
Is classed 4 visit to one OF these establishments
gives one an excellent idea OF what is 20 he worn.
for they always sell for the season ahead and II
an accommodating head OF department will point
out the stufs that selling the best ono Is pretty
sure 10 know the materials that Will figure largely
In the coming modes. This silky cloth is selling In
large quantities and much Of 1t IS going TO Amer
lea was told: so l. Will undoubtedly be the proper
thing TO choose for your tailormade suit. one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
AMERICAN EDUCATION.

mr. w T.. Hervey. OF this city. said In a recent
address:
The thing that makes me proiid OF American edu-
lion and OF the American teacher IL this: That TO
on ox,ent not found elsewhere on the globe. Ameri-
a." n, education and those VINO administer II, stand
CO. fracdom for the ideasm that must be at the
10 >, OF freedom. and the social hcpfulness which
~ ia legitimate fruit. And more than any other OF
20 r. ,,cors in our civilization. honor those who
h,ye mastered the fine ar; OF leading the young az
,u,,re American citizens. through doubt 10 GER
,tntv that IS as modest 1t Is honest and ndlvid-
nal and OF walking with their pupils. as friends
along the patn OF sound judgment good taste and
.cf,cai power. Theirs 10 the American plan, for
4 II the only plan that makas AmsriAAnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

their home drinks being beer and wine. and they
sot bou, mixing beer from Indian corn Children
drank as freely their elders. as little Anna WINS
low writes in her diary In 40 OF attending a
child's party where the treat consisted OF nuts.
raisins. cake and hot ard cold punch In great
plenty"
The following quain, recipe for mead Is cued
from n Colonial cookbook:
EXCELLENT MEAD.
Put thirty pounds OF honey into fifteen gallons
n, water: boil until one gallon is wasted. Have
ready eighteen lemons quar,ered; pour boiling
llauor upon them: add quart OF brandy and
handful Of sweetbrer
"Cyder" or "sydcr' made by the colonists
Apple trees planted By the carly settlers. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
EARLY COLONIAL DRINKS.
MEAD AND CIDER WERE FANORlIES-
MANY ODD LOVING-CUPS.

WOMEN WEIRD CTIDED WITH POOR HOUSE
wrFERY FOR NOT Observation-Disclosures
DRANK INToXICANTS.
The brewing OF wines was one OF the many IL"
dustries Of Colonial housewives. 1t was asserted
with Gliding expressions by Coioh'a "ii'e' 80
1856 that in some parts Of Virginia nothing couu
30 found hut milk and water or beverage. " This
was laid to the negligence OF the good wives o,
Virginia." who were told that they would be )udseo
nv their drinks "a to what kind Of housewives they
were Water was not desired by the coioi'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Another engagement Of interest to fashionable
society Is that OF Miss julia Dawson Haiiauh'
daughter Of Mrs james Gallatn, OF this city. 10
George Davis. Of W!lkcsbarre. Penn Miss Gal!atin,
who is prominent in the younger circle OF society.
Is spending the summer with her mother at The
Rainbow Fasthampton. Long Island Inc en-
gngement is also announced at Newport OF bliss
Nina Chandor 20 the Rev. Hamilton schuyler
Dean, Of Davenport. Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

The ranks Of the summer visitors were aug
rnented last week by the arrival OF many guests at
the cottages Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Sloane ana
Worthington Whltehouse were the guests OF MT
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. sr. Mr. ana MIS-
Charles A. Chde visiting Mrs hermann
Oolrchs Mr.. and Mrs +. Lor!llard Ronaids'
James De Wolfe Cutting and Charles a. MUM
AZ Crossways the guests OF Mrs. StuyVesah'
Fish Or. and Mrs. william Appleton OF Boston,
are visiting the latters sister, Mrs. George Is. De
Forest who has taken one OF the Pinard cottages.
Mr. and Mrs George Griswod Haven started on
Friday for Colorado Springs, where Mrs. haven
son. Richard $. Palmer is III. Mrs. Frederick d.
Grant is the guest OF her sister MIS-. fotter
Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor are VISIT
ing Mr.. and Mrs Henry a. {. Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Of the best-known tailors shows modci maze OF
~ .,,, ,h., "a norhaps the last word in the way
Of a tailor made suit
Tho color is a rich. deep purple. a shade partcu-
larry pretty In this material. and with this is Ves'
NJ nale yellow cloth. buttons of material 'hat I'M
to,es yellow ivory and cravat OF whto nun ana
yellow lace The skirt is as tight as possio.e "oou
the hips and high. shaped hounoe ,""" 800,
-" - ,,o .,des and with smart coattails behho
:. sasens over the bust with the large buttons ana
n.iov IS a cloth wastcoat The cravat passes GUY,
.,ns high collar and ties with two fui' loops anu
ends. Id. ,h,s sui, would be
inc Pr .sroa.co,rered shapes in felt to match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Rumors OF interesting matrimonial alliances are
rife At Lawrence. Long Island. the engagement II
announced OF Miss Julia Post Hard daughter oil
Mr. and Mira Arson W Hard of No. ~ Park ave,
TO Augustine j. Smith. OF Mrs l:aroche J.
Smith OF No. East Sixtcenth-st. Miss tard, VINO
was introduced a couple OF seasons ago Is "A pretty
girl No date has been mentioned for the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
GLASS CUP USED FOR PRESERVE DRINK

the most primitive modes were used TO extract the
juice. The apples We're pounded by hand In wooden
mortars and sometimes the pulp pressed In
baskets by women OF the household. Such drink
freely used ny all sexes ard ages.
A household drink prepared by tho fair hands Of
Colonial danes preserve drink." made Of
Jamaica rum sugar. water. and ounce or peach
preserves This served I'm large covered
glass beautifully engraved and all the guests
drank from the same cup.
FAvORITE DRINKING-CUP.
The beautiful gourd vine climbing over posts
and trellis gave its fruit for simple form OF
drinklng-cup for the early settlers II was care
fully followed 10 form n cup. the stem maxi
ing a natural handle This primitive dipper was
used for the clear fresh water. and no kitchen
door well with its long pole and bucket was
complete without this odd and pretty cup. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. II. Mortimer Brooks and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry have cards out TOT to-"or
row night Mrs Henry Clews Will entertain on
Tuesday night ard Mrs Potter Palmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur T. Kemp will have dinner parties
on Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Cards for dinner parties. small dances. picnics
ord calling nar,ies are being sent out with an i'm
petuosity which bespeaks lively dongs for the bal
ance of the month OF August. Mrs William Astor
and Mr. and Mrs w. Storrs Wells gave dinner par
tics last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
FASHIONS IN PARIS.
~OMNIBUS" is THE NAME OF THE NEW
EST AND MOST POPULAR FABRIC.

SILK DOTTED T1IIE OVER A WHITE TRANS
PARENCY WILL. BE USED FOR EVEN
ING GOWNS THIS FALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Mrs Potter Palmer Mrs Palmers guests T gohr
Thompson Spencer Mr. and Mrs. George r. De
Forest Mr. and Mrs William Fitzhugh Wht ud
house Mr. and Mrs Buchanan winthrop. Mr. ana
Mrs w Storrs Wells Mrs James F.. kernocnan'
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. Miss Josephine Johnson
Egerton L. winthrop sr, and Coionei george w.
Fearing.