davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
THE MEADE ~ AT LAST.
DELAYED IN HER TRIP FROM PONCE BIT sBv'
FRAf ACCIDENTS

DELAYED IN HER TRIP FROM PONCE BIT suv.
ERAL ACCIDENTS
The United States transport Meade. Captain
George Wilson which left Ponce Porto Rico. on
June 2. arrived at Quarantine at 3:i5 p. m yester-
day. The Meade brought the 18th United States
Infantry. Colonel Simon Snyder commanding. go
enlisted men. and f'ty cabin passengers. All on
board the transport were we'll, except for two cases
Of measles. The Meade anchored of Staten leland
for while. and then proceeded to Jersey City and
landed there her troops, which ordered TO Camp
Meade. Pennsylvania.
The Meade left New-York on May with 100
recruits for the Regular Army at Porto Rico. and
arrived at San Juan the 18TH sailing next day
for Ponce. On the 18th. after embarkins the 18th
United States Infantry and about four hundred
discharged soldiers. she sailed for New-York. About
twenty minutes after leaving the anchorage, under
direction OF a pilot the transport struck what was
supposed to be the wreck of the steamer Tas-
manian. causing her to spring a leak. which COM
PEELED her TO return 10 Ponce On the morning OF
the 18th divers employed to examine the ships
bottom. The leaks were stopped, and the Meade
proceeded again on the 10Th. but when she was
thirty-two lies 10 new leaks developed, and
she again returned TO Ponce on the 2lst. Divers
were again sent down TO examine the SHIPS Dot
TOM and found several leaks they were unable 70
leaks were temporarily but securely stopped Extra
pumps were also placed board, and the Geade
sailed again early in the morning OF June Tho
voyage was a Comparatively smooth one. the
weather being good all the way. The transport is
perfectly tight and in an emergency could De USED
indefinitely in the transport M b. no, Tor
examination and repairs.
The 10Th Infantry will leave Camp Meade for San
will sail from San Francisco on the transport Penn
sylvania for service In the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Graduating exercises Mann School, Amsterdan m
ave ana West hundred nd-twentieth-et lo'So
a. m; reception Of graduating class at p m
Class day exercises Barnard College, p m Phi Beta
Kappa initiation, p m; senior class dance
Annual garden party aid Of St Marys Hospital hos
ptal grounds St Marx save, Brooklyn. evening.
Comedy by the senior class. ST. Marys School, Garden
City, y. Y, p.
Commencement exercises senior class OF st. GABRIEL
Peekskin " Y. IL 30 a.
Closing reception Jersey city Ceramic Art Club at
home president, Mrs Charles f. Browne NO
"a Clinton-ave.. Jersey City.
Illustrated the Philippines this evening at
o'clock at Plymouth Church Brooklyn. by Sergeant
Fritz Andrear Private Reeves late OF the United
States Volunteer Signal Corps.
Kindergarten evening auspices of the Kinder
garten Committee Of the Young Peoples ASSOCIATION
OF the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. in the
SundAy-school hall, ?. IN.
free lecture to women the Vavi treatment; or
sHieher Physical Conditions" by DR.. Hartland Law
al Berkeley Lyceum. No. 81 West Forty fourth-st.
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
COLONEL VROOMAN on "QUEENS.
STURDY CHAMPION OF EQUALITY TALKS
ABOUT AMERICAN WOMANHoOD


In speaking of class distinctions and the dividing
lines that distinguish the upper grades OF society
from the masses" Colonel John w. Vrooman,
president of the Holland Society OF this city said
recently in address at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Utica, y. Y;
"In my Judgment some communities and many
individuals unwttingly furthering a division Of
the people for social convenience political purpose
business reason, 10 the end that much OF the
burden, blame and care incident to life work may
be shifted with Of conscience either upon the
the other OF the so-called elements OF So
ciety, the classes the masses.
II respectfully insist that In this land OF equality
there should be any real distinction, there
cannot be any actual dividing line between the
classes and the masses. This is neither the rich
mans country nor the poor mans country. II is a
country where all equals all soveregns
Thank God. accident of birth fortune is the
royal road to fame favor in these United States
OF America. We have aristocracy here
that OF merit. and every Of grit and grace IL
eligible to membership. We have coat-of-arms
here for any favored class. but one general
cutcheon of equality, obtainable by every gentle
man Of pluck and purity who will live and labor to
elevate that equality"
In the same connection, part OF the speech made
by Colonel Vrooman at the thirteenth annual din
OF the Holland Society may be quoted He said
then in his remarks OF welcome:
Loyal always 10 our homes extend best well
come 10 the ladies. Remembering with pride and
tenderness the home Of our ancestors. have been
deeply interested in the life and surroundings OF
that beautiful and unique character strongly
portrayed In the person Of the Queen OF Hol-
land. According all proper tribute OF respect
TO the Queen Of Holland let and always
accord equal tribute to the queen OF this imperial
Nation. You ask her name? l answer. every true
American woman in this broad land Of As
the sovereigns and subjects OF the old nations
justly jealous of the good Of their
queens and proud Of their achievements,
OF this Nation, where all soyereigns,
equally jealous OF the good name OF our queens"
Speaking of the club movement, Colonel Nroo-
man said:
Il do not object TO clubs in proper places used
for proper purposes Let us have suitable clubs, 10
be used at convenient times. for occasional
ton but dignity them by the distinguishing
trademark OF necessity. Lat home be regarded as
the chief necessity Of social life and family the
chief requisite for happiness.
"If you open your homes upon
casions and your hearts upon all occasions you
will relieve majority Of clubs from the social
necessity Of always keeping open house. II you
bring to your home club, where the members com
prise your family. sunshine in face. sympathy in
word and love in heart, combined with welcome
hospitality those who will be benefited by visit
ing such home, you will be protector to your
family. preserver OF your country and bene-
factor to mankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
STATE CONFERENCE OF D. A. r.
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE TO BE COMBINED
IN THE MEETING AT BUFFALO


IN THE MEETING AT BUFFALO.
The New-York State Conference OF the Daughters
Of the American Revolution opens to-day In the
chapel Of the First Presbyterian Church. Buffalo,
ard continues In session through tomorrow. In
response to the beautiful end artistic invitations
sent out in May by the Buffalo chapter through
the State regent large number OF regents, alter
mates and delegates are expected to be In attend
ance. The morning session will be called to order
to-day at $50 o'clock BY Mrs James Mead Baden.
State regent and luncheon will be given by Mrs.
Trueman c. Avery at l o'clock.
The afternoon business session will occupy two
hours, and be followed from 430 to $50 o'clock by
a reception rendered by Mrs William A. Rogers.
on Wednesday the Daughters attending the confer
ence will enjoy excursion to Niagara Falls, with
luncheon at the Cataract House at ! oclock.
The State regent, Mrs. Daniel Manning, the high
est officer in the National society, numbering @0O
women has sgnihed her intention OF being present,
and delightfully."- enjoyable time is expected. The
chairman OF the Committee Of Arrangements for
the conference is Mrs. John Miller Horton, second
vice-regent, Buffalo Conference. Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
ATTACHMENT AGAINST MEyDoycA.

eputy-sherir Carraher received an attachment
for x7z against Salvador de Mendonca. In favor
OF Francis L. Loring. in suit to recover the price
paid for the oil painting "Penitent Masdalen."
which Mr. Lorins purchased at auction on April
2s Mr. Loring alleged that at the sale the paint
Ing was warranted as genuine Murilio, and he
bought IL under that impression but discovered
afterward that II was not the work OF that painter
but a copy. The discovery was made after the
painting had been carefully examined by experts
Mr. Mendonca IL the former Minister from Brazil
10 the United States and now Minister TO Portugal
He was served with the attachment yesterday at
the Hoffman House, where he Is staying. II was
said that he agreed to take back the picture and
10 refund the money paid for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
CHESTS OF NATICK WOMAN'S CLUB

The seventh annual meeting Of the Massachusetts,
State Federation will open this morning in the Con"
gregational Church. Natick. by invitation OF the
Natlck Woman's Club. The morning will be de-
voted 10 reports OF officers and standing commit
tees: education social service. household science
and music; report Of delegate TO the c. c. c., and
election OF officers. The afternoon session will be
occupied with the address OF the president reports
OF the Council of Genera Federation Of Women's
Clubs al Philadelphia and discussion All MEM
beers OF the clubs forming the State Federation may
attend this meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
FIRE IN COMMERCIAL CABLE BUILDING

slight fire in the Commercial Cable Building
last evening damaged the contents Of the store
room for old messages and stationery to the extent
OF about $500 II discovered by the engineer
who turned on the local hose and went 10 look for
the blaze but as he unable to find IL. owing
to the dense smoke, he upstairs and told Henry
Gearns a clerk who to alarm box and
turned in an alarm At the same time Policeman
Boos OF the Old Slip station, who was on post In
Newest, the smoke and sent In call from the
box at Newest and Exchange Place. The build
ing which is at No 20 Broad-st. and IL twenty
stories high. runs through TO Newest, and many
passers-by stopped TO see the extent OF the nre.
The iremen soon put the blaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
COLLEGIATE ALUMNE OFFICERS.

The Virginia branch OF the Association Of Col
legate Aiumne, whose object Is TO further the pur-
noses OF the general association in the Soupthern
States in behalf Of higher education, was formed
in Richmond Va, June 3. Miss C. s. Parrish tcor-
nelD. OF Lynohburg. was elected president: the
Misses Edna " Mofrett Vassar) and Margaret f.
Star wellesley. both OF Richmond vice-presi-
dents: Miss Orie /. Hatcher (Vassar), OF Richmond
secretary and treasurer. The branch begins with
fourteen members including Miss Grace w. Lam
drum (Radcline). OF Atlanta Ca. formerly OF Rich
mOnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06

with loops decorating the pleats that meet over
the centre back seam. The packet may be finished
IN centre hack or at the left front seam. II 80 pre-
ferrcd
The top Of the skirt is smoothly adjusted over
The hins nv small darts taken UP at the waist.
Tba loot la finished L. the usual way, ana meas
80 i,,te over four and ihree-fourths yards In
the medium sizes Stylish combinations OF plain
nc s hronsded silk or satin broadcoth with fancy
Ill dated velvet or other contrasting material
skirts OF one material made separator AS sue-
$500 NAV have the tunlc portion edged with IT.
ss,iar noint de Venise insertion or frllls OF lace
r,bbon quilting ruchlng OF silk or mousseiine ofaid
aiynn nassemeniere or other decoration.
e'rnP make this skirt for a woman OF medium Size
, ,enure 1--WE yards Of material forty-four inches
Ia THE pattern. No. 1901 Is cut II sizes TOT
~ "a "a "a and % inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
CLOSED DOORS FOR THE SEASON.

The Froebel Society closed its season yesterday
afternoon with a meeting under the auspices OF the
Home Committee at the Froebel Academy. No. 6s7
Lafayette-ave. Brooklyn. Mrs. George c. Hartich,
chairman OF the committee In charge, was assisted
in receiving by her associates.
The programme included report OF the Mothers
Congress held recently In Washington. by mrs
Hariich the society's delegate. Mrs. Kneeland.
secretary Of the mothers, class. told OK the work
Club read a paper on Home Making" discus
sion followed. Violin solos were rendered by MISS
Edith Cullis. accompanied by Miss Dorman; =.
the conclusion OF the prOgramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
VacATJOy.sCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED.

Committee yesterday issued the following letter
Elementary instruction In various manual branches
will form part of the work In the vacation schools
which are 10 be held this summer In several or the
hubble school buildings. All who have had expert
ence in teaching classes OF children In the special
subjects named below and who desire appointment
FOR the hve-weeks' term Of the vacation schools
should make application Immediately to John Jas,
per borough superintendent Of schools at the hall
OF the Board OF Education. No. lB Grand-st
Instructors are particularly desired for the spe-
the boys classes The course will include toymak-
ing chlpcarvlng whiting, bent-iron work fret
"a wing cobbling woodcarvlng and modelling In
the girs course there will probably be offered, be-
sides other subjects. millinery. dollmaking. paper
dover making embroidery and design with draw
inH and design for the older children Experienced
teachers OF these subjects Will also be needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
II. O. HArEMEfER BUYS IN FTFTH-AvE.

II was learned yesterday that Henry o. Have
meyer is the buyer OF the ten-story mercantile
building the northwest corner Of Fifth-ave. and
Nineteenth-st.. the sale OF which by Henry Corn
was reported in this paper on Sunday. Frederick
Southack 4 Co were the brokers. The dimensions
OF the property 10 feet In Nineteenth-st, rs In
Flfth-ave, with IL" in the rear, s2x7o. The
price is $4,000, In part payment OF which MI.
Havemeyer gives Nos. ll5 and III Crosby.st;, run
at Wall and Water SITS. on plot Sxll0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
UNDER THE SHADOW OF TREES.

fete champetre will be given this afternoon and
evening by the Whatsoever Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters at the home OF Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Port
Richmond Staten Island.
The Daughters in charge Of the affair are the
Misses Elizabeth D. Allen. Louise Vidal, Lily Pear
son. Anita Allen Henrietta Edwards. Ethel After
bury, Arinda Pollock and l.. LaZelle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
yEW.yORK SCHOOLS IN PARIS.

Those who have the interests OF education deeply
az heart are distressed 10 learn that the space TO
be given 10 New-York school exhibits at the Paris
Exposition is only z feet long by Feet Inches
wide In this area there are TO be cabinets WITH
glass doors in which the work will be displayed
There will be but eight cabinets, and only one is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
MOTHERS CONGRESS- PLANS.

The National Congress Of Mothers. which met In
Philadelphia the LIST and I'd OF this month fixed the
date for the next congress May %. 1900 The SEES
sion f. 10 last until May T. The congress will be
rid IN Des Moines Iowa. by invitation OF the Gov
ernor OF Ohio the Mayor OF Des Moines, the Cham.
her OF Commerce the Board OF Trade. the Board OF
Education and all the larger clubs OF the state
Peduced rates will be given railroads, and one
thousand delegates will be entertained free OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
THE VARIETY THEATRES.

There was abundant amusement for the visitors
at the Pleasure Palace yesterday. Among the feat
ures Of the programme Joseph Hart, Sidney
Drew Carrie Demar, Gladys Rankin Drew. Van ana
Nobrga. Johnson and Dean, Conway and Leland
and many more
AT Proctors Twenty-third Street Theatre there
were TO be observed yesterday the four Cohans MISS
Gertrude Coghlan. Fisher and Carroll Bogert and
O. rlen, Garnea and Shirk, Adelina Roattino, -
prano and Lewis and Bakely, dan >e's
The stolen baby was exhibited by the blcsraph at
Keith's Union Square Theatre yesterday. Some OF
the other attractions Ching Ling Foo. with
his troupe OF acrobats Mcintyre and Heath. Hsyes
and Lytton Odell Williams and his company s.or-
ton and Revelle and ldalene Cotton AND NICK Long
The roof garden at Roster & BARS Is open nov
an each favorable night and on the unfavoraole
nights the performance Is given IN the nusic ns'.
on tho programme last night were large NUMBER
~ the most attractive vaudeville performers now
before the public. and long ana wcil-oaanceo
performance given.
Tony Pastor presented his usual long and inter-
..,,ns hill Yesterday It included Tony Farrell, as
,s,ad nv Mis-, Jennie Leland; Fields and sahna-
NJ. carrie Scott Lille Western. Oracle and Bur-
,,. Edwin r. Lang Hedrix and Prescott Cyr
and iii Wagner and Arnim, Frye ana Alien, Eli
Snra and Norne the Madison brothers. Jorn
Walsh and Tony Pastor
Thu usual attractions are well kept up at TIE
rs.n Nu.Ae Concerts the cinematosraph and
worvorks entertained many Visitors yesterda'Sa
There was the customary array OF curtositi ~
ing and not living. at Huber's Fourteenth let
Museum yesterday and many ll-pleased persons
viewed them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
A NEW TRUST COMPANY.

The Harlem Trust Company is the name or
new organization which has just been formed. With
a capital stock OF $4,000 and surplus Of 10000
All the stock has been subscribed. The company
will have Offices in the new Hamilton Building. at
the northwest corner OF Park-ave. and One-hun-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Remsen & Parsons are
counsel for the company. and ofrcers Will
probably be elected this week. Among the pro-
motors Of the company are Maclay 4 Davies. the
brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06

Joined TO a
lining cut exact
ly the shape OF
the circular por-
ton and the ma
terial. allowed
an inch wider all
around. may be
finished sepa-
rately to form a
tunic. the edges
overlapping the
front gore and
hounce. As here
illustrated Cy-
rano red broad
cloth Is trimmed
with black vel
vet ribbon. APP
piled in V shape
all around the
circular por-
ton. s m a II
plaskef buttons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
WOuAvS PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Sunshine page of The Tribune Is shin
ing out West brighter than ever and making all
who read 1t happy and better prepared for the hard
J. J. ELWELL
No q Euclid-ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY
PRESIDENT MKINIEY PROMISES TO ATTEND
THEIR REUNION

Washington. June 5.-The United Daughters OF
the Confederacy will hold their annual reunion at
Glen Echo, near this city. Wednesday and
Thursday of this week President Mckinley to-
day accepted an invitation 10 be present on the
last day and also granted the use OF the Fort
Myer Band for the reunion. The President will
he ACCOMPANIED by Generals Corbin and Wheeler.
The two DAYS will be known as Virginia and Mary
land DAVIS respectively, and entertaining pro-
grammes have been arranged for each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
A LETTER PARTY.

Miss Marie Johns OF No. 800 Pringle-ave.. Jack
son. Mich. writes the Office that June u will be
her twenty-fourth birthday. and she would be
pleased to receive letters from T. S. S. members
As she is an invalid and is unable to go out or
do anything to make one day different from an
other. sunshine greetings will help TO brighten her
birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06

10, De devoted 10 the work of the High School.
Nnen the schools open next autumn the work Of
grades will begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
CONTRIBUTIONS SENT IN

The following rays OF sunshine reached headQuar-
tiers Yesterday and were sent on their mission OF
cheer: Unfinished work from Mrs b. A Berry,
pretty book from Miss Susan NJ. Nichols; COL
lection OF poems from Sue T. Weir; reading matter
from NJ j. Mckenzie Mrs. NJ. c. Peck. Mrs. w. p
Bradley J. r. and Mrs. B.. music from Kate Percy
Douglass and Mrs Jahns: a card from NJ. a. Ball
and cards and booklets from Mrs J. Hergesheimer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06

With her usual thoughtfuness for the comfort
OF Others Mrs Hergesheimer. president OF the
Germantown PENN T. s s. branch. has forwarded
box Of palmleaf fans They are exceedingly
dainty. each being bound with black satin ano
having a pretty bow of yellow and green riopon
% handle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF wOMANS
CIRCULAR SKIRT, NO. 1901. FOR CoU-
rnN AND 10 CENTS

This skirt be made up in two different ways
The hounce and front gore may be Joined to the
circular portion and the trimming applied
the edge or the front gore and founce may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
FORGET-ME-NOT.

Little flower. pale and fair.
Growing by the pathway there.
Shedding fragrance round the spot,
Beautiful forget me-not.
was once as glad thou.
Free from sin and care; but now
All my life seems but n blot.
Dark ard sad forget-me-not.
Little flower you seem to be
Bringing word from God to me;
In your face you tell His thought
Child return. forget me not.
Lord no longer will I roam.
Since Thou dost recall me home;
Long | strayed but still Thou sought:
Thou couldst forget me not!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06

In the Church Of the Divine Paternity. Central
Park West and Seventy -frst-st. this afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Walker. daughter Of Mrs. Eliza
Walker of No. 1O4S Fffth-ave. will be married to
Frank Winthrop Jordan The reception Will follow
at Delmoncos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06

Miss Annie Dodd Laughran will be married
George Robert Percy this evening at the home
her aunt, Mrs John McWilliams No. Is We
Nlnety-sixth-st. reception will be held imm
diately after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06

Little Ruth. six years old, calls from her crib
10 her mother in an adjoining room
Good morning, mamma
Mamma-Good morning, dear; but have you no
wish for papa?
Little Ruth (after q momentl-well-but. mamma,
papa and you are one. you know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
MONEY RECEIVED.

The following contributions reached the office on
Saturday: Mrs Joseph Hergesheimer 81 for badges
Tor twenty-five new members; Mrs. W. L. Pearne'
81 for copies Of Reflected Sunshine: Mrs W. II.
G d cen.s IN stamps: Mrs Fannie Yale 10 cents;
NJ X Laurent 20 cents for badges, and Mrs Jo-
seph Shardlow. 81. June dues to the endow-
menf fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06

whether the tempest lul or blow.
Whether the currents ebb or now
Whether the future smiles or no.
Whether the harvest blight or grow.
Whether the years are swift or slow.
In days OF JOY or days Of woe.
In future high or future low,
This be my creed for friend or foe
-lSelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The marriage Of Miss Katherine Jean Burchel,
the only daughter OF Mrs. John Jago Burchel. Of
No. 721 Park-ave. to Nelson Macy son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis II. Macy, jr. will take place at noon
to-day. at the Protestant Episcopal Church Of St.
James. Madson-ave. and Seventy-frst-st. The
marriage ceremony. which will be accompanied by
a choral service will be followed by a reception at
the home Of the brides mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-06

The wedding OF Miss Ida Selma Rosentha
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosenthal,
Edouard Josephi solomons will be celebrated III
evening at the home Of the brides parents No. II
West Eighty sxth-st.