davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
WONiN,S PtGE lPPRECIlTED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have long wanted TO tell you how much
pleasure ! derive from reading tho many ex-
cellent things on tho Woman's Page. They are an
incentive each day 20 nohlcr and otter ne
Truly vours Mrs W BRIDGE
No S73 Statc-st. Borough OF Brooklyn.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: You receive 80 many expressions OF interest,"
and pleasure derived from the Woman's Page ,hat
II seems superiuous TO send another. VET cannot
refrain from telling YOU OF my own enjoyment 81
II and IKE assurances from many friends II meets
a long felt want and while II must brighten many
coudcd lives affords interest and opportunities OF
doing good 10 other favored ones Truly yours
Easthampton. Mass. Mrh NJ w. BELL Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

crepons in fawn. made over a rose lining, the Two
shades combining to give a delicious tone Inc
deux OF lace headed by baby ribbon Just N'de
enough 10 form a ruche by running thread
through the centre. Pleatincs small that they
might be better described as mere loose tucks are
ofspicuous on the new frock. and the solel-
pleated skirt IS not disrogardcd The latter Is used
In gray satin to form an untrimmtd skirt thai Is
worn with a corsaGe decidedly unique in fashion
This opens show chcmisette Of white mousse
line de sole. ploated and "bCuilonnc" in two rows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

r.ers hardly seem 10 have exhausted their stock
OF novel models. Jacket Of black astrakhan Is
cut Ike Z Norfolk Jacket. with the white leather
belt passed under the front and back pieats; some
shaggy black fur makes cuffs and collar on this
chic little Jacket Caracule Is again used TO form
a fitted double-hreasteG basque trimmed by two
rows o. steel buttons and ornamented with revers
and high collar Of gray astrakhen. From the
shoulders fall loose mante-like sleeves lined with
the astrakhan. which turns over in front to
form w.ngliko revers. A perfect cascade OF sable
tails is novel style Of trimming used on a
seaskin coat and article De luxe is certainly a
travelling rug lined with sable. This Is cut 70 fit
snugy over the knee. and contains three pockets.
one Of them IN the shape Of a mu1.
The gowns the Cressmakefs snow us now az
their last cTca tons form fanciful contrast 70
most OF those which see on the street. Here !s
a charming bodice Of white satin, covered win
black dotted net arranged IN rows or tiny boui-
lona.se each di!ninItive Tuche being headed by e.
line o, turquoise and Jet oassementerte The collar
and belt are OF turquoise blue Veiyet S1Ie p.st,y
effects are obtained BY hanging thin wool materials
six lining OF a different color. il Charming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Sent by Mrs. @ W Osho'

The Evans Courier Colorado ~ January q
saws the following ~ the Evans : branch
Daniel WestoVer received more mail on his birth
day and Tor twO days thereafter than could he con.
yeuiently put into bu-hel- basket. Uncle ban IL
president of tho Evans Branch ~ the Tribune sun
rhinc Society and IL held IN hsh esteem
hy the New Iork mtml-'rs Almost all ~ them
sent him token of esteem. In lattcr was a
ten dollar check Daniel IL now looking for cheap
private secretary II was saturday. and the Hun
smith family with Uncle Dan" az the head. met AZ
he nom. OF Y HuffSmiih IN honor of hls birth
daN aud "tncle Dams" which come on the same
date 4 royal good time ended In delicious meal
prepared by Mrs Hunsmith and the other women
present In the evening the young people gathered.
produced a fiddle ana mouth harp and asked per
mission 20 dance. They were granted ths privilege,
and danced lnns thsy dsred to without In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
mr. CorI.yER \ "sUUT-IN."

The Rev Or Robert Collyer ~ NO. le'' hr"au-
way. has been q genuine shu'-'h II" 'ne ,'S'
, 1,,,s is tho first time IN his Hfe that he hos
Quar- rassod two successive days without going ont
~ the house and the second time IN forty years
IN, n. has been absent from church on sunday.
IJie ron-aupearance At the latter place caused Z
great comrnotion among those who are iaIni'IAF
u.Ith lis hnhits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Nv ,NnrlN DRAINED vrRSf.

Mis-. Ka,l, Grnccrod. u rhiladelphia ,' s 81.
graduate ~ the Indian sc1ool AZ '". ~
also the mrs, trained nurse ~ her .,,r,r
Grincerod vas born IN the nor, ~yfassh,sr q
rnsi,.h father and an Indian mother
whom died when shs Was . oso>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

THE OTHER WORLD
We stand upon 'he heights ani Ear..
IN rnp'urous content
A. liEhf With shadow softly plays
O'or land and armament
TIL IN dream ~ mellow haze
The earth and ky are i.erf
Heaven seems. We Say. not fsr away
And W could roach Ifs Fafe
By i1urneylns This ono summer tay
Before tho evening late
JUST DER mo hills. and We ran stray
within ifs fair estate
We wal, by singing Dream waves
That from fNr shore expand.
All fresh beneath mo rosy dawn.
A first from code own hand
And look 20 catch gsarn = ale
just in from morning land
And whom AZ right a path - isht
The moon makes 0n fne 500
An open door who're ono ir Vsi's
Seems beckouinE YOU ard me
We could walk forth without a1uSns
Like Him - GaIiee
Bur that sweet other would ~ know
close round about us les
Since love is heaven. nor would - 80
Beyond the happ! skies
God gives us friends % love ard 70
This is our Paradise.
MARGARET WAUGH
sent by william Palmer - jamaica Lors lss-'
Tho original poems sem ty Fanny Cres'y villa
~ Hillsiaie Mich. have b~sn f''i pr future Is
The address ~ Mabel Relruth Ger1w s. desired
the r. :. :. office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
wrNNINH

p,,ter % weave IN tho web of IRE
\ bright and golden nNins. -. b.,r
And ~ 10 Gods will with readR
,na hands that are swift anh Nl..e,.
-rh,, a. sr.p fnp slender delicate ihr'~"
an .ur curious lfe l~unlff 10, en-
And 'hen hiamt heaven for nc N"e'
And .u aud grieto ana wonder
sent by T. j. Perry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
PARTISAN EVENING GOWNS.
LONG WRAPS FOR OPERA AND AFTER
NOON TOILETS.

JEwELI.ED PAssEMENrER1ES AND MATERIALS FOR
BALI. DRESSES CtiENI1LE-TUFTED GAUzE
A PRETTY NovELTY-FANcY BOWS
on THE DECoLLETAGE
Paris January Is
During these cold. foggy days the warmth and
general snug feeling Of a long wrap are most well
come and this form Of garment seems particularly
popular in Paris to-day. Not only does miiady
cover her evening spendor with the richest OF furs
and vevets but Quieter wraps OF much the same
form protect the elaborate afternoon reception
toilet or the dainty frock she may be wearing TO
some informal luncheon. The Parisenne seems TO
have shed her tailor made Jacket with the first
winter days. and now her wraps suggest all posi-
bic luxury and comfort.
A favorite model for the simpler form Of such
garment IS Of heavy cloth or velvet arranged with
fitted hack and front that may be in two
fashions: either fastened the side from throat
10 hem or thrown open show one enormous
rever that covers shoulder and ends on the
opposite side below the waist line. The front is
always loose. OF course and may be entirely lined
with the fur. Large and ornate buttons are an
other feature Of this style of garment and, Il the
wrap is 10 be smart rather than rich-ookng.
puckered or finely shirred velvet may be subst!-
tuted for the fur rever Some interesting wraps OF
heavy black brocaded silk do service both for the
evening and 10 q pretty afternoon gown.
These are made with haf-htted backs, held 10 the
waist by an invisible belt and deep lace collars
deliberately trimmed with Jet and lace. truly
lovely effect is gained by following the pattern OF
brocaded silk by Light tracery OF jet and beads.
A smart mantle. which might he described as an
ulster carried 10 the point Of beauty, is shown al
one Of the English houses here. The material is
tan Amazon cloth the lining blue brocaded SILK,
and the buttons huge affairs Of turquoise set in
steel II is fitted in the back and on the sides with
a straight front: down the front are two scant
bias ruires Of the cloth, which slope away with
Nc ant X
posed a part Of the dress skirt There is a high
COLLAR that shows blue lining and is formed in
one piece with the fiat collar about the shoulder,
with its stole ends stitched down to the bottom Of
the garment. The sleeves small gigots with
double bell-Cuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Soul messages may not be sHEea
out ~ Gods mails no l''''i -
sent BY berkeley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Tho nex, meeting OF tho Thursday Evening club
,e announced 20 take place on Thursday night AZ
The hone ~ Mr. ard Mrs. Robert w de Forest.
40 Washington square North. Edward Robin
son. Of tho Boston Museum Of Fine Arts. Will de-
liver an interesting lecture before tho member
Mrs N T W Johnston has cards out for large
dance which will he given on Wednesday night
next at the Hotel Majestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
BY THEIR WORKS.

4 man not ~ the common clay.
Uut who had dreamed his life away
Conscious OF klnship with tho great
Kno,ked fearlcssly At Heavens gate
AjmiffeI there. ne straight"ty aIsW
srba circle 81 those minds whose tnought
~, -, bis own Not recognized
J{, those whose company he rr.Ied
Dsconsolate he went away,
Ana then ne heard m angel say; .
.'IJore as on earth. you find yourseN acne ..
Because by works not thought th" man - Nn9Mn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

The poem. like Ships Upon tho Sea IRA, Meet
sent By Mrs. Laura NJ. Rankin. OF NewAurg. !,
will appear later In the column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Country Cousin" from Railway. y. j.. susrs's
the following couplot az a worthy addition 20 ths
Sunshine motto.
Whenever you are feeling blue
Something FOR some one else 90 do 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Dan, hv Mrs katherine - campbell

Presiien;-G Genera! OF the T :. :: The Tribune
with IT'S daily sunshine co.Amn' hnds i's way 20
many a snowbound Vermont farm. and is hailed
MIN delight and increasing interest. Possibly some
ono can ten me who wrote the verses beg hn'hS'
Merry IL the bird life In spring
,r,oy vero published IN Merry Museum when !
so n mild Ny mother taught me the words nut
Y y, 20 forgotten them The first line has been run"
to u, nv mind for wears. Yours truly, .....
hihE III ny MISS EMILY STARR FOGG
D''''''' CHRIST AND THE Soul"
when thou turn'st away from I'll.
chris, Is this 'ste OF thy NH.
when thou turnest toward good
christ Is walking I'm thy wood
When thy heart SAYS Father. parion!"
Then the Lord Is In thy garden.
When storm duty wakes 20 watch.
Then H.s hand is on tho otch
But when Hope thy song doth rouse,
Then the Lord b. In thy house.
When 20 love f. all Thy wit
Christ doth at thy table at.
when Gods will Is thy hearts pole.
Then IL Christ thy very soul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
A SPLENDID OPERA CLOAK.

A magnificent "sorte du bal" consists OF an In
tricate combination OF violet velvet and ermine
The velvet is SHRED about the shoulders. the
shrrngs ending in a cape rufe Of velvet laid over
another OF fur: below this the garment Is again
shirred TO below the waist. and the velvet then
fares out into a thick flounce Tho ermine makes
q square sailor collar with stole ends. IT is
little late perhaps TO speak Of furs. but the fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Presidenr-Gencral - the r. : g; Elizabeth
Strong asks 20 know tho aI'hc- - 10 i'-'
''Wouan's sphere" DO hey no, sound TX. =,
brlgnf and clever author. fne lafc Mlss ks'e Fis.
| rad them IN her magazine. Kate Iie.Is Nom
ly." published IN Washington. Truly yours
r.. \. FITZ RANDOLPH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
COMFORT ONE ANOTHER

Comfort one another
For the way ls -r Rlrg lre0ry,
Tho feet lre often weary.
And fhe heart IS often saf.
There Is heavy burlsn-bearing.
when o. seems that none are cnrirg
Ana We half forget thai ever Ne Nsro s-st
% Ano1'
Sen, hy Mrs If VI Nce-,''h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06


ing Chapters from Life" hy Elizabeth st~n
Phelps published IN the spring - ~. VII h- y
she communicate with pr. sara " Naniero.st
No. % Lawn-ave.. New-Rochei" y y M va
Dc rh.ek Will pay express charges d.4 return pVsa
after they have been read
Presldcnt-General ~ the T s e: VIII some "a
give the author OF the following
We know not what - eXpedien'.
But W. may know what Is rlgh'
And W. never need CroYe 90 darkness
II We look 10 heaven for hght
Down deep in The hold q the vessel
The pCuderou- engine les.
And faithfully there tho engineer
His labor steadily piles
lie knows not the course - The vessel
lie knows not tho way he should So
lie minds hts simple duty
And keeps the IRE aslow.
lie knows not whether The biiious
The bark may Overwhelm.
lie knows and ol@ys the orders
Of the pilot az the helm.
Yours truly, !. g LiF'h~
NJ Mabel vickroy. os Tecumseh. Nes. aesro.'
edges beautiful quilt patterns from Mary A. h"-.
Miss Vickroys address IL Torumseh. Nees y.
Nevada. Miss Nickroy also sends specA '''~~
10 Mrs Sponord Wears for papers
The Rev. w J Houghton sends another puhs
which IS published below Tho answer WIZ
given In the edition or week y M t"-N'''
THE FAMOUS DISPATCH
One Latin word the general use1,
From India came his message otlel'
OF GUILT he had himself accused
And England wondered ~ her chie'
When read again. twas quickly seeh
The message told another story,
Victorious hts campaign had t"rn'
And Eugland's gain was tfrffofSt
Seven letters only are required .,
The generals lrief Dispatch to sp~,1
What region England had ncQaTen.,
Translate the message. thar WIZ WI =.
Thus. my nr.t nfih. third ana secon go
measure hy steps Ny L'Nih seventh -. .a-
Tho Authorization ~ European severe p,,ts{
and my whole is the dspafch sent ~ -. n
,,s.sse ana me name ~ iho territory ad'''
the Brifl.h possessions 10 india
WIN q r kindly furnish fuii name sn.
,,css O., the r : : 80 that le may te enroi."
n sunshine member Uis generous eon''''
entities him To active membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

VIZ N n, in S;ssy.a ne a'-' 'FP'a''--
Communications have been received rom Mr. u
" Nesr,i,h Lily Hofner wood Mrs r. +. hun''
NJ y W r. " u Mrs = J.. fHeslns "'
Horny Hail. Mrs H. ". Hathaway NJ : he''''
y " Mrs J. J. Br7ome. Miss Lillian iro""r'
Mrs. ( Leibor, Miss Iihbie Mahey, NJ Cn'giiinien,
IL = - sherwood Constant Reader. ,."@1s
~ Pboirfrank Miss \ * NeighiN, NJ j., ~
Niss II Tlndsby Mrs 4. - y NfruL3', "a
NJ Young Mrs NJ Helen Van Met.r NJ. t,r,,ia
dineton Mira r. =. Noedhaw, = T., g. 49,,
7 Icyis Mrs Ada Van Tine " y. l.' 'i'7' "''.'-
parnes and Edwin y StutV 'L
The following contributions have been re'''
Picture, from Mrs Joseph T.. Bailey n io'e'y -
calendar booklet and calendar foundation rom
Nc Mari, = Doke. eight calendars - DO ren' -
rom I l. " and booklet ana Loe.,, i''fr,' =
g reading matter from b. II, !. MrS' "a
Tonpkirs and Mrs Theron T. faIt,,ur' q s'r r -
b"rdsomo book rack FOR invalid from Mrs. = l'P'
penheck
Vow Years dues have he'1 received rom Mrs
7 n White. TarrytoVn. y. Y. Edwin \. sue
al r,-rv,ovr y Y. Fanny Crcssr Wlnpr III !.
Soie Nish: Miss r J. flomornisN, hrooHS" y
=. : \ &. and r. \. ;
VIII tho uernhe- Who cent the small down piio"'
found In A box OF silk scraps and ske'cn'i tof ue
members today. please send name 20 the J. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Presldcnt-General ~ ne T. s g: vi

NJ Mabel vickroy. OF Tecumseh. Nee.. a,r'.
edges beautiful quilt patterns from Mary A h"-
Miss Vickroy's address Il Tcrumseh Neess h.
Nevada Miss Nickroy also sends specia tosN'
10 Mrs Spoford Wears for papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

4 DOWN PILLOW COVERED ny 4 $
. NENBFR-THE MATERIAL Is EMBll!'-
Erred WITH YELLOW. AND STARS 0kNA-
MENr WITH CENTRE OF EACH CHEM.
Office In distributing the scraps the pillow was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

II any member has "McClure's Magazine" coots>'
ing Chapters from a Lir,." hy Elizabeth s,s'
Phelps. published in the spring - is@ VII ~
she communicate with Or sara v Nsniere.t
No % I.awn-aVe.. New Rochelle. y. y Dr fto
derb.ek will pay express charges arI return eoon
after they have been read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Invitations have been sent or, by Mr.. ana Mrs
". L. Conway. OF Wet Farms FOR tho marriag,
Of their daughter. Miss jessie EtheI conway 10
Frederick clifford Parson. Of this city. The cere-
rnonv will be performed by the Roy. Frank NJ
Clendcnin the rector, at o'clock on MeahT W..
chester The brides maid Of honor Will De MISS
Jessie Thorn Ne lit Of this city and thG DFi a5
ma IDS will be Miss Florence Bugbee. or TINS CITY,
I'd Miss Louis. Kruger. OF Newark. The best
man viii be the brdegroom's brother. Harry far-
srn Of California. \ special train VIII carry ne
cd guests TO West Chester where carriages Will
convey them to the church. The reception Will DE
held at the home Of the brides parents III west
Farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THE OTHER RID

0icng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Ry far the most important entertainment OF inc
week will be the coton dinner which will he given
nv William, X Vanderbilt AZ his house. Fifth-avc.
and Fifty-sccond-st, on Thursday night next IN
honor Of his niece. Miss Lila Vanderbilt Sloane.
There will be about one hundred guests f91r dinner
which will he followed by the cotillon. WortnlnS-
Ton Whltchoyse will Lead Mr. and Mrs William
Il Sloane Will give a cotill)u dinner on Monday,
February r. AT their home. IN Fifh-ave.' IN honor
OF their debutante daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

The Rev. w J H0ughton sends Mo'he' t
which Is published below Tho answer WIZ
given In the edition o. week IN to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Francesca Paolo Finocchiaro. the Italian artist.
has sent ont invitations for reception. with music.
at his studio. No 1875 Broadway. on next Friday.
Several portraits which he has painted will be on
view The music Will be furnished by Mrs. Iiult-
kraniz CastbeGg Mrs. Thcodor Bt6rksteu and Mrs.
Grenyille r Smelling vocalists. and Miss Martina
Iohustonc Swedish ViOnisi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

JEwE1I.FD PAssEMENTERIES AND MATERIALS FOR
BALI. DRESSES CHENI1LE-TUFTED GAUzE
PRETTY NOvELTY-FANCY BOWS
on THE DECOLLETAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

A reception in honor Of Mime. Modjeska VIII o.
given by Or Louis Livingston Seaman at MS
house. No IS West Thirty -hrst-st., on Friday fep
ruary H. from to o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

The marriage Of Miss Aileen O'Donnen 20 the
Viscount dc Sayve. Of Paris. France. Will take
place at noon tomorrow In s.. Matthews church.
Washington The bride. who has Just recovered
from 4 serious illness. will be unattended. only
relatives will be present at the ceremony, when
will be followed by 4 reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Thomas ~. Kelly's second evening reception with
music IL another Of the affairs scheduled FOR Tues
day night Mr. Kelly will entertain his guests In
his apartments Fifty-elghth-st. and Firh-avN.
The date Of tho first meeting OF the Mid"lnteT
club which was set for February :, has been
changed 20 February 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Mrs. Wilmot TOWNSEND COX. OF No. % West
Ninth-st. is giving three teas this north to wei
come her sister Mrs. +. T.. Chadwick. on her re-
turn from many years residence IN Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

The marriage OF Miss Mary I. Hgginson. daugh-
ter Of Francis l.. Tgglnson. 10 Philip Sears. was
soemnzed In Boston Wednesday last. The
bride who IL well known IN society in New-York.
wore a gown Of white satin and veil OF point lace
Her bridesmaids. in gowns OF white moussellne de
sole. over white silk md large white velvet hats
ornamentei with plumes and flowers. were Miss
Rosamond Gibson Miss Julia Hgslnson. sister OF
the bride Miss Madeline Jackson. and Miss Mary
Sargent. Mr.. Se1rs's best man WAS his brother H.
NJ. Sears. The ushers were another brother OF the
bridegroom. X. II. Sears. Austin Potter Reginald
Brooks and +. Winthrop, OF this city 9. B. Paint
err J.. NJ. Stockton. w. y. Gardner and the brides
brother, Francis L. Higgnson, jr The breakfast
after the ceremony was served at the home or the
brides father. IN Beacon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Among the engagements announced last week
were those Of Miss Grace Huntington Churchill.
daughter Of the late William G. Churchill and sister
of Mrs George Walcot; Hubbell. Of Greenwich.
Conn. 70 Henry Lorillard Cammann. OF this city.
graduate of Harvard University. class OF ST. and a
member Of several clubs. and or Miss Alice stuart
Walker daughter OF General Henry Harrison
walker 10 Edwin A. s Lewis. Of Hoboken, y. j..
A grandson OF Mrs Edwin A. stevens. OF Castle
Point, HobOkc1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Shepherd gave
dinner party last night at their home. No. ~ East
Fifty-nfth-st. which followed by music con-
trbutcd by Miss Laura Louise Wallen soprano,
Miss leontinc Gaertner 'ccllist. and Victor Harris
M the plano Mr.. and Mrs Shepherds guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs A. -. Juard Mr.. and Mrs
William T. H. Stokes. General and Mrs. j. Fred
and Mis- Frederick H. Grant MI and Mrs Chaun-
cey Anderson. General ana Mrs Henry l.. burnett,
Mr. and Mrs COrtaudt Van Rensselaer,, Mr. and
MIR ] e Toynseud Mr.. and Mrs. ~. Victor New
comb Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyman Short and Mr..
and Mrs Walter Kutherfurd.