davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
TOILET SETS

Tinted coliuiold toilet oct, containing
crlluipld comb. brush ana hand mirror:
pretty Christmas gif.. at. each
SIC
Tiger volourc toilet ct. with ccliu-
lold trimmings, containing hand mirror,
brush aud comb; bargain at
A beautiful toilet and manicure set,
with Ronu quality fixtures OF eight
$500
4 magnificent line or Handsome toilet
sets In upTlgh. or nit cases. with plain
~ fancy urnamtniod fixtures. af all
prlces; each one uf them a. leas, rs
Der crng cheaper than you can buy
lhem from any other house In the
city,
COLLAR AND CUFF HOMES
In many fancy styles OF cellulold and
plush combinations. at from Csc up-
Wafd' have a look az them,
NECKTtE. GLOVE AND
IiANDKERCHiEF CASES
In tho most novel designs. at loves,
prices,
SHAVING SETS
In endless variety. all at money-saylns
prices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
DOLLS

a neatly dressed Jon. with hat. blsqus
head, is-inch high. at
Csc
a beautiful dressed doll. is-inch high.
with nnD hIsIur head the greatest
DON bargain in tho city You can buy
them this week at
SOC
At 500 each. We offer you she choice
NJ a large number Handsomely dressed
dolls ranging .n value from tis6 10
$40 each Your choice Tor this week
at.
Si.OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
Si.OO
KID HopY DOLLS.

KID BODY DOLLS,
Four specials Cor this week. Don't
mIrs them, at
rs, 35e, as, Csc
In selecting your flnc dolls. don't
miss n. but zee tho beauties We ara
showing In Iulntod and Kid body DOH,
al from
$3.50 to $500 Each.
They are the acme uf doll perfection.
SPECIAL.
Finest quality ivory. cellulold sets,
consisting of comb, brush ana hand
mirror comes In plain paste board box;
rare bargain at, each
Si.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14
Gold EnameIed Ware

Have you Inspected our now stock
- gold cnamcicd warc9 n MT. do
IN. y will pay you. The stock cm-
braces Picture Frames. Ink Stands.
Vases Shaving Mugs. smoklnn
Sets. ,ic. This class ~ goods ls
durable ard very beautiful. com.
blned with rs cheapncsa. makes Il
ideal war; for presents for limited
purse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-14

Many styles 90 select from nrd a
wide ungc - prices. our French
Travelling and onyx Clocks are
MarvelA % Heauty and must be
seen to be fully Appreciated.
There r. u0,hluE more suitable for
a NMAH pNEAENr .ham a Watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

Tvcu tempt 2. S syns s,s sn' ss e to s''
Ana p'u"te HIS ""s''' >" wv Sydney Smith
Wafer, Cheese.
otis time we're choked with piece OF toasted cheese
~ "''' Merry wives
SG coll so n'S %s ss.n s Il 80 dS n G
Pumpkin pie Mince pie.
Nuts and homemade bonbons
Pretty. llttle. tiny kckshaws go
Coffee svce, cider.
Drink. pretty creature drink" 49,,
In order that tho gala gay may be delight to
guest. the preparatory work leading up TO IN"
grand finale should be mapped or aneaa o Inat
tho hostess may be at her bcst on the grant ocCa-
sion OF ihe dinner While there is "A good hre TOT
the Tuesdays ironing the mince pies CAKE nre" h.
made. and the pumpkin cooked and strained for
Thursisv norning-for pumpkin pies to be a de-
Ugh, should be eaten the day they are baked
SELECTING a TURKEY.
Go 70 the market personally II possible. and
select your own turkey. Avoid 100 large ones rs
the meat is neither sweet nor 80 tender hs
smaller ones Select one that IL smooth and far
with short, plump breast and a scarcity OF PIN
feathers Beware Of lorg hairs or sharply scaled
,egs which are the signs Of turkey sen.llty. H.
however tho fatcs are unpropitious. and nothing
4 A
hours preliminary stcaming will plump him ana
make him tender Wednesday forenoon may b'
devoted to sailing tho almonds. making the Hlayo'-
pqie, Manning the decorations. Stufhhs inc l"iNf
and baking thc ham. T. that H. TO appear on inc
lin of ftrr. Early Thanksgiving morning me veg
tables may an be- prepared and placed IN cod "atci
tho hi. and eidcboard set ready for the feis anu
TN, decorations complctc Then. wnlle Inc 'urhtS
&c roasting attended by the more or .css lanhiu.
hastod the houscmothcr can rest Ir" fho"eH's
dress and be ready to receive her guests. ,
Il Is well not 10 forget those iar from nome HhI
the frIcuIlcss. There j. no saddcr Gay III an me
ycar TO the homeless than this holiday S"l1 Il
cordial note a few DAYS ahead to johnnie t'acnel'
whom YOU happen to know IS far off from heT own
folks or 30 Of the dear old women al the tiolc
for the Aged or the new clerk. VINO LOOKS '.s
though NE wasn't worth tho living, or the WHO"
story door and BID them come in 1hey WI
cniov IT, oh so much and you-well, you VIII eh!'S
Individual customs in certan families arc AZ, IN
ttrcstIng In our New-York household; hlter i'm
nor Is discussed there is good. od-i
nerience meeting" when each Of the FAMILY rech-
ddrs nm his MARCHES" and makes PUBIC aHhoXIlce-
mont ~ what he has especially TO he grateIul 10,
An established custom in one or the oIl niiH uro,
mia families when the children ana t no
.bor IRON, east and from west Is 10 hd' r,D
eeoTec ana fruit served In the drawing roonl ~ ~.
Nh" dinner The coffee. piping not y pIous. .eoHg
Inv the maid pourcd by one OF the auh!s aV mite
~ no family hy two Of the small! chhdtrn, IL. H.,
c,,s nj APRONS which kept In store S,i
90 ,iair oIornmcrt and decctation on inns 1870
nccasio,, The honor Of being cup-heaIer pr r e
&C. nouch eough: after, tho Office being u"'Si''
year by year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
by herself

1t was-but there had 10 be some life among the
young people No one had ball dresses there were
no decorations, and danced 10 the feeble tunes
OF two hddes. one young girl. who was as pretty
as a picture. had gown to wear. 50 the super
intendent Of the exchange gave her an exquisitey
embroidered null some starving woman was thank
ful TO sell The gin wore the dress to the ball. ana
II was recognized by a young Confederate officer
as his mothers gown. lie had heard nothing from
her for two years. but he traced her through the
exchange and there was joyful meeting. He
married the girl few months later. and the null
gown is a cherished heirloom.
Il is a serious question with members OF the Page
Club who the consignors shall be; In exchanges
all over the country it has been found that unless
the rule OF needy only is adhered 70
their work Is invariably crowded out by women
OF means There VIII be no membership Zee IN
this new exchange. as the chances OF selling Work
are so much less than In crowded cities and prices
we expac; mainly 20 depend on our Southern
w. know many busy housewives in this neigh
borhood who would thankfully purchase bread. PIE
IL themselves and one woman said that II would
be much cheaper for her. Tor she could then 90
with but one servant, InS IS ne" dsa IN noui Sv
many ColOred women can DE- consgnorS In the
cooking department, feature or when VIII ne
southern biscuits They can be obtained three
times a day-for that Southern woman can 90
..G"varaI members Of ,hc club have formed
Sunshine branch for distributing sunshine 20 Al!
who need H. Each member has pin of silver ana
'ro,,isss "a do something 10 make some one ese
chase OF Brooklyn. Tribune sunshine society
member her good-cheer cards. with the society
..rhr mrmhcrs have dcciied 10 send rs their mem
hershln fee and yearly dues "A barrel or hoHy 10
be- distributed among SUNSHINE IN, no1ns, in s
holly can bc packed closely without INJURY 10
leaves a. berries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
NEW SOUTHERN "EXCH1NGE."
THE PAGE CLUB MAKES THIS A PART OF
ITS SUNSHINE WORK.

The Page club held its usual weekly meeting al
the house Of Mrs Roy, at North Postofice. Fairfax
County ". Va. few days ago, and after the
routine Of the programme an Informal discussion
of the establishment Of a womans exchange took
place.
An exchange for women's work seemed a haz-
ardous undertaking IN thiny settled community
but it is greatly needed. one Of the members
whose memory recalled the Womans Exchange
established in Richmond at the time Of the war.
said:
NO one can realize how much good 1t did. We
really would have starved 70 death without u. We
had absolutely nothing. and were far away from
home and friends seeking refuge in our beloved
cty We were hungry and pennies but We had
with us our jewels. silks and laoes and we could
get something for them from those who were not
en- moody | we'll remember bail that was given
in Richmond before the captuaton-a sorry ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

denly that one IS apt TO assume that she has not
worked many years at hor art.
Mrs REYNOLDS says. Il have had so many inter
r,ip,ions chat I have hardly been in a position 10
do any work tc exhibit until lately. and have
never believed in student exhibitions or in
students bombarding the doors Of the Salon We
know what A quantity If crude work gets in no
one notices IT, and it's only result IS to increase the
confidence Of the student in the excellence OF his
work and the belief OF his friends at home that he
has arrived
Thai class Of thirteen girls in miniature wor (
last winter and oct Of the thirteen eleven got in
the Salon Several sent their work against my
advice and although | could only he sympathetic
with their success. or what they imagined was sue
tirely good for them ! am really grateful mat
chance kept me from exhibiting until my work ha /
reached certain point OF maturity.
TALENT IN EARLY YOUTH.
Il have drawn and painted all my lie. was
born in Chicago. but after my fathers death, and
when | was a baby, my mother moved to a small
town in Illinois. Ny mother was an excellent must
cian end was taught 10 play the plano almost be
fore was taught 70 read. When | was thirteen |
played the church organ and was doing portraits
from photographs. ! even attempted ctayoh poF-
traits from life. This seems almost too absurd D
tell but 1t Is always easy Tor me 10 sei likeness;
and this childhood work may really have helped
in the Chicago Art Institute and then my mother
Drought me anIo"' 10 To'" n Hn ,ent
TO Munich. whore studied under Karl Matrn
"A serious trouble with my hands due PROBABLY
TO oVor-pracce caused me 90 give up the piano and
give all NY time 20 painting But III mat time !
WIS working in 4 general way with no idea OF 90,
Ing miniature work. r. Wa after my marriage. and
at Mr. Reyu)ldss suggestion. that turned my A.
tcntion 70 r. and believe have found the style
Of work that can do ny best In.
Then You d. not belcye that miniature work
Il do not think u should. \ miniature should
have all IN" qualities or - large picture. II ~
painting with small brushes ON ivory. I'm water
colOrs I'm place of larger brushes. canvas and Oils
Neither need 4 miniature PAINTER conine himself
to the conventional style OF portrait. In Holland.
las, summer / worked entirely out Of doors using
the peasants for models. Milaturc painting should
most certainly not Dee studied rs " II were dis
tinct branch 81 arr. u Be- not something that can
bc picked up without hard, serious art-tialnln;.
both I'm color and drawing
Mr.. KeynOl IS N0Ik ccrtainly presents a WIZ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
AMERICAN PAINTER HONORED
NINE. REYNOLDS ELECTED TO MEMBER
SHIP BY THE SOCIETY OF
FINE ARTS.
MINIATURE WORK Is HER FORTE. AND PARIS
HAS GIVEN RECOGNITION TO
HER TALENTS.

F0TIs, NONeHIOVT :.
Among the noticeable exhibitions Of the Champs
dc Mars salon % 1891 was a case Of miniatures
signed Nine Virginia Reynolds 1t was the first
tirnc the artist had publicly exhibited any work.
yet on the strength Of this one exhibition alone
the Socle;e Rationale dcs BeauX Arts took the
almost unprecedented step Of eectlng the young
artist to associate membership.
Mrs Reynolds's work Of last year. as eYhibitei
n. the Salon. show d decided advance. both in
vigor ana color and substantiaied her position IN
the front rank Of miniature painters. On the eve
now OF leaving for America. she has just mad
prlvate exhibition Of her york in her own studio
ard 10 Tho TriaIne correspondent she gave some
Interesting details OF her career II does not need
any great understanding Of the technical difficulties
OF miniature painting to recognize that in the sol'1
excellence of Mrs. Reynodss work there must
have been many years Of patient serious study ana
20. hor su,csss seemed TO have come sud-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
FOR NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS.

A neat little device for holding newspaper clip
ninrs IS made by taking half dozen largo COM
mercal envelopes; put the lower edges together
and punch two holes through them. about two
inches from each end and close 10 the bottom edge
through these run baby ribbon. ~ the upper edges
~ the end Of the envelopes put mole through el'
one and allow the baby ribbon to 20 through elCh
one loosely but fasten 1t with pretty 20" =" tn M
or, aide ones These envelopes can he inarkch
"Wistory" Science Poetry" etc. To make ms
prettier put back on 1t Of celuold win a. Prst
Put your clippings inside and they are as secure
and in as regular order as II they were pas''u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

the hollow In the glass. and onto this cardboard ar
range as neatly possible the tiny sprays OF moss
and shell flowers Have your variety OF the small
est shells handy. also candle and beeswax. and
handle your shells with tweezcrs. Pick up little
shell with the tweezers and put the end Of
Il in the fame OF the candle, just long enough for
II 20 get warm then have your made into 1T
tie round wads. put the shells into this while they
are warm and when they cold they Will
perfectly solid. with the little roseeaf SHELF you
put these leaves In at time. until you
have a perfect little flower The cardboard is COW
cred with little shell flowers and pretty ends of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
HOW TO CLEAN AND POLISH WOODWORK.

Housckcepers Who have grappled with the
problem of keeping floors. furniture. vestibule
doors and woodwork clean and polished and
who know the evils OF crude oil or the dim
Guilty Of using wax. will doubtless be glad TO
know that the very article for which they have
long sought can now be found IN the Perfection
Wax OH Polish II is applied with cloth; any
person can uge it-you don't have 20 walt for 1t
to dry II is handler and quicker than water.
Il hides scratches removes stains and Will not
gum or darken wood Pints. Acc; quarts Ioc.:
half gals -; gals. 2 90. etc. orders sent to +.
Jordan mfr, 81 Broadway. y. Y. Will receive
PROMPT attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
FIVE POINTS H0USE or INDUSTRY

A Thanksgiving Appeal = made by the Five
Points House q Industry. 70 l55 Worth-st, and
as this IS the only made during the year 1t Is
10 be hoped that It will not fail on ears unheeded
The poorest children in the city the objects Of the
care OF this institution. Sol3 having been cared for
since rs organization. Typesett!ng. cooking. car
penter.ng and sewing are taught and a hospital is
attached whore the sick Of the Home are cared
for Aid Is also given 10 outdoor people. and after
It's own children are given their Thanksgiving din
rer the street poor are welcomed 20 the tables.
special Thanksgiving Day programme has been
prepared which Will include singing. solos, duets
choruses marching dri!ls and Relations The
new building Is completed. and the trustees hope
that friends OF the work Will contribute the $500
necessary 10 pay of the Indebtedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

To make an Aunt Dlnah whisk broom. secure n
good broom and cut n piece Of bright red goods tne
length Of the straw Make n couple Of little rolls
OF black goods that will do for the arms and Sc"
them 10 the upper part Of the handle and then
make head by stufiing black calico. working tho
eyes nose and mouth with red thread. Put little
red turban the head. dress the weist In negro
fashion, with tho bandanna around the shoulders
and Won VIII have a comical Yet useful present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
PAPER WEIGHTS.

A paper weight that is beautiful is made by
artistcally arranging tiny seashels and MOSES to-
gether and putting them beneath glass. These
glasses can be bought either oval or square and
they magnify whatever IS put beneath them. Take
your glass and cut piece OF cardboard the size OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
~ EIELENN -PlRlDINE.

Adan,l,ss Ed,ns are frequently mentioned. but
the only Eyeess Eden is 10 Dee found On an island
near Acrl. In the Grccian Archipelago. Here In
the midst of smiling fields and shadowy woodlands
twells "A monastic confederation Of Greek Chris
tian men numbering seven thousand souls. Dol.
dirrs are needed guard this settlement. out
whether for the purpose OF kecring the men IN OF
the woman out may be left TO the Imagination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

variety Of subjects Among her most successiui
portraits are several OF very young chilaren anu
babies She seems 70 be most successful IN repre-
seniing the soft color and vague outlines chaIac-
torstic Of early infancy. The Holland scores. ZOO
are delightful and include white-capped peasant
Girls under towering apple trees, ana fanny
group at garden tea table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

more ordinary penwiper is made by taxing any
little doll with pretty face ana Dressing II III
black Make the skirt little longer and OF heaVy
black material 40 heavy that the doll will stand
alone and across her shoulders pin Tiny "h''e
handkerchief Next put little white apron on her.
and then paste little white cap on her nea"' ana
van will have a neat little nurse II you nave
sleeves in the doll dress Il is good idea TO sew
Red Cross badge on. Make the skirts suitable Tor
the penwiper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.
HOW INEXPENSIVE PRESENTS MAY BE
MADE WITH LITTLE TROUBLE.
INGLY REALIsTIC-USEFUL ACCESsO-
RIFS FOR THE DESK.

As this IS the season when people are puzzhng
themselves about economical Christmas presents,
the following suggestions may be found fruitful:
dainty and inexpensive penwiper Is made with
the aid Of little Chinese doll Fad small kneel-
ING ono about two and one-haf inches high. and
make pretty little coat for II out Of some bright
bit Of velvet gather pretty contrasting color of
silk beneath this for blouse and then le: the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Tho Rev J. F.. Campbell. D. r., Of the LcX'ns-
ron Avenue BAPTIST Church will speak TINS e't"'
ing on Jordan and the Dead Sea services "
gin at 130 o'clock Everybody "o''o'"
Mic e,,e,n T. Anthony. says THE Chicago Koc-
ord ., stonued in the city on her way to the state
Suffrage Convention at Spr1ghed On 'a,u'""y
her hostess drove her out TO Wander'rs T t, ~
see a football game between the 'h'dso @A."'
Association and the team Of All St'rs. 9t"'e" -"
q nhaeton. gray-hared and disnlied MISS ord
thdrv made Il striking figure in tne ga, fto ras
sh. did not enjoy the game much Shr n su svs
~ The Sufragists should now coHceItt"'c IN az
Iowa. She hopes to hsye ne she addoG
"there is u chance In California.
rho LAFAYETTE Post Auxiliary has disbandcd.
A. the last meeting. held at the nome OF inc prs
dent Miss Rosalind \. Richmond oil West ''''
ave 4, was voted TO donate tine sum rema.niAS IN
The treasury TO Private Russell. the nero Eio
It'.-''""i ,,bo H. nov. IN Rcli. ,lc Hospital Ills
young VIE came from buffalo ana remains VIZ"
him.
o.cen vllhcmina Of Holland Is said to be a
firm believer IN and stout supporter OF 'he '''
gnpcrous checks To the organization 10 lC''"e' '0
work IL Holland and In the COLONIES
The National Societv % New England Women
VIII give ,"'''5"1 -, -. Dorp,onico.s Fifth
ifl'''7 i"..'"'"1 ., On Monday November
aye, ana f"r'E n.clork There viii be- music and
=, on, a',,ractions The AFFAIR Is under the man
ogrmont 81 Mrs. jacob Shrady chairman OF the
''
~ .,,o,n,o,t, oc India will lecture this
Inc ""''", ,, =, .o,,h.,. nan United
e'eHi"h at ' 80 -. -socond-
Charities BudinE 30. H. i',,lI IL n Attain
10 IT,
Mic, rulio Hickman the principal OF ono Of the
r., eide puhl. schools IS responsible for the idea.
.,.,,.,l and carried ont of giving 10 the young
''''''''" " . 49,. ,.t..ric, , nloos,n.
children Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '''''' -
amusement foy Sunday afternoons. The auditorium
, -, f,lrc,tion Alliance Building. East Broad
~ " =. , -, o. 80. score = the meeting
= upward Of t1ousamG fq' wh "sieght-of.
VIII .rf 'rt,arccs s,creopticon views. singing.
IT, TcScts are sent 10 IN" various 7't09s III t ~,
di@rici l., - ,,r,oda ions for all wso want 10
th'i" az, nv ri, ,,so If I'M hall is given.
'tthr 'l.', ~" Ne uirtm,n have contributed to
il" iI",'.9 ,,.rtair,n,nf N;ies Richrnan received
MIL vtf VINO was depicted In y Daught'F OF INC
Tencmcnts." q work by Edgar loWn9e"u
The Young Womans Association OF hoiyoHe'
Mas has lately adopted th' ""'" "'i o - -,
constitution. and now bears name "'"'"'.t "''''
its sister associations ana harmonious WIN TIC
rrcat and beautiful work II IS doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

THE LITTLE CHINESE PENWIPER.
u,,le figure rest on a few circles OF felt. nicely
uinked around. Fasten these In the centre OF the
circle and then glue the man upon them.
Another pretty penwper is made by buying the
little Mexican hats that made for ornaments.
They are about three Inches wide and look pretty
- mounted upon fel,s made of the Mexican colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

red and yellow. Place the colors alternately ana
LEI each extend little beyond the otheri ias'eh
Tho felt and stitch the hat on top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

The Rev !. F. Campbell D. D.. Of the LeXins-
49,, ,,orro Eaptst church. will speak this even
,n,, ~, "Iordan and the Dead Sea Services De-
l'iS ~ 40 o'clock Everybody welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

moses are put into the glass and the bottom Gov
cred With felt This is beautiful. and makes use
full paper weight as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

The Lafayette Post Auxiliary mas "S"''
A. the last Inectine. held at the nome OF inc pres
-, Nc Rosalind 4 Richmond. Of West End
.,, 3, was voted TO donate tine sum remaining IN
The treasury to Private Russell inr nero w IN
',.f,'r,d Tie nac fr0u the ho"kfodsc at ~
80. nd ,.ho j. roy. ir Rc,' tuo HosuliA. ms
So,,1g Wife came from Buffalo and remains WIKI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

Queen Vilhclmina Of Holland Is said to he a
firm believer in and a stout supporter OF the S''.
vation Army She and her mother rosulariy set hI
generous checks To the organization 10 'I''''' ''0
| work IN Holland and I'm the colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

The National Society % New-Ensland Women
vt1 give a twilight social 10 It's members ana
friends lnclndng gentlemen At pelmohi'o = f'l'"-
ave and Forty-fourth-st. on Monday. November
% from 4 10 o'clock There will be music ana
other ATTRACTIONS The affair Is under the man
accmont Of Mrs Jacob Shrady chairman OF tho
Entertainment Committee.