davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
PARIS NOT ALWAYS FIRST.

The European edition OF The New-York Herai6'
has long article trepublished in The NewNYork
HERALD of March 81 on the relative merits OF China
and Ceylon tea and how tea is stepped IN Paris
the city which is popularity supposed 10 lead tina
world in fashions and matters OF taste The ar
tcle In question SAYS
China tea has coarser taste and you might.
under similar circumstances. think II stronger. but
in reality It is not. 1t is perfectly certain that
Ceylon tea is better and more popular, and can BE-
made stronger than any other kind though
FOR ordinary tastes you would have 70 use a less
quantity TO make a strong cup Of tea.
''Ceylon tea does not require 10 steep more than
three minutes. while China tea takes four min
utes To make tea at home the proper way is to
have two earthenware teapots heating one first
and then putting the tea In, pouring freshly boiled
water on IT, and sleeping as above. Then pour
off the into the other tea pot, having the lat
ter hot and dry. Tea thus made may stand
long as you like and 1t IL always good Sleeping
tea too long releases the tannn, which gives the
lioud pungent, sometimes a bitter flavor"
This is given a departure I'm the art OF
tea brewing I'm gay Paris. For years Five o'clock
teas have been popular and pleasant social
function in this country, and not only there but at
the daily meals tea Is brewed that way. The dainty
and fastidous American ladies learned the OF
How to make tea long before their Partisan sis
ters and they now showing them What tea TO
make by the way they are approaching the teas
from Ceylon and India. from which IS brewed the
most seductive and charming Of all harmless bever-
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
DEBATE OVER A CHANGE OF SITE.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS DIVIDED OVER rHu
COMMITTEES REPORT.

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS DIVIDED OVER IHu
COMMITTEES REPORT
At the meeting Of the School Board Of Manhattan
and The Bronx yesterday there debate be-
tween the members who have held over from
Mayor Strong's administration and the new TAM
many members to the abandoning OF the school
site chosen about two years ago, after long fight
at One hund red nd and Mauson-
ave.
The Committee Sites brought In report at
the meeting and asked that immediate consideration
be given proceedings on a number OF Sites and
lncden tally recommending the abandonment OF tho
site in question and the substitution Of she on
the north side Of One-hundred nd twent ninth
west OF Fifth-ave
Commissioners Agar Burlingame and Eustts op-
posed the Immediate considera ton, and could have
had the report laid over under the rules, but Com
missioner Eustice offered 10 waive his opposition
10 the other items OF the report. and moved that
the report be divided The opposition took advan-
tage OF this motion. voted the division down, and
then declared that he had lost the right to object
to the consideration Of the whole bill a number
Of other Commissioners voted against an imme-
date change OF site, but majority vote passed n
after a discussion in which Commissioner Agar
declared that when the site chosen II was said
that would be put through. and the failure
OF the Corporation Counsel 10 institute proceedings
for two years showed that there truth
in this statement, made by an opponent OF tho
site the ground being in the midst Of brown
stone district the residents Of which were opposed
TO having public school there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
HOW YANKEE DOODLE" WAS COHPOSED'

eft was IN 175s" says Mrs. Van Rensselaer, otrons
THAT General James Abercromhie. win MS s'"i'
stopped at Fort Crailo on his way 10 a. ~
hands Of Montcalm at Ticonderoga. The BRUSH
oelcers vere the guests OF Colonel Johannes van
Rensselaer, and his lovely wife Angelica Living
sion daughter OF Robert Livingston, IT. for nine
wears Mayor OF Albany. on Aoercrohpies s'"'.
was a young surgeon whose derlslo" was 49,
- A., Ia, the sight OF the raw American recruits
s,racoling in from the country side. clad IN All
kinds Of motley garb. Sitting on the edge OF '"e
we'll in the rear OF the house. he scrubbed the Ie"
lines Of dOggere which alone preserve his name ana
were destined to be adopted and proudly sung 10
the stirring quickstep which led so many or nose
oo,r,ry lads 70 victory when the spirit or ~
called and found their glad response The author
name is given variously as Schuck6erg, snackue.s
md Stackpole The Century Cyclopedla duoptS
fhe former rendering The old well Is sun N eN-
istence about twelve feet TO the rear or me nus,
L,,, lie high stone curb, which may be seen IN ~
oid nicture has long been demolished II IL h2pfl
that some day 1T may be restored Dy p"'i'''O
T1ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
Nv THE JNTFREST or MISSIONS.

The great missionary exhibition which was held
I'm OLYMPIA and the circus connected. In New
castle-on-Tyne from March : 10 II. was on a
large scale and most attractive. Curios were
gathered from the foreign mission fields in
everv mart Of the world. model OF an Indian
zenana nfesize was eagerly visited by English
women. who viewed the restrictions under which
their Indian sisters exist with COMMUNICATION
Great interest was taken in a scale model or a
Uganda village. A staff Of nearly a thousand
,,oluntarv stewards OF whom the majority weIo
vyornen were I'm attendance. and Uuppicincnted mo
dissertations given from time 20 time by mission
eries n, the various courts The Church 81 England
Zonana society sent u number OF women ms
sionarles whose services were 81 popular requisl,
non and practical illustrations % the medic
work and the conditions under which II Is carried
on attracted wide attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES.
A CORRESPONDENT TELLS OF THOSE
STARTED BY THE SEABOARD
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A commendable enterprise IN the way Of
travelling libraries has just been inaugurated by
the Seaboard Air Line. whose lines extend from
Norfolk Va. Atlanta, Ga. Since the accession
OF F. St John TO the vice-presidency and general
managershp OF the road much has been done TO
build up the territory adjacent 10 the line and at
the same time TO benefit the farmers and others
who reside therein.
The library movement is under the direction and
Of Mrs. Eugene b. Heard. OF Middleton. Ga,
who IS designated as general superintendent Mrs.
Heard IS an active member OF the General Fedora
ton OF Woman's Clubs. and in the State Of Georgia
IS well and favorabiy known in all movements IN
charge Of club women She IS also a member OF
the State Library Commission. being appointee
of Governor Atkinson. At present the libraries
three IN number. known as a. y and G, each
containing ffty-two volumes These books treat Of
themes related To farm and household
A few Juvenile works for the younger members Of
the home are also the list and such standard
books as Guy Mannering," Lady Of the Lake"
Scarlet Letter" "Plutarch's Lives" Greek
Heroes" Tales from Shakespeare" etc. tend 10
lead the patrons Of the Libraries TO higher mental
The use Of the Libraries Is absolutely free no
charge whatever being made to the readers. The
thirty days and all who desire are given access
to the books: The rules are few and simple BENG
A. an anprcciafion Of the work. Mrs Mary A.
Iibscomb principal OF the Lucy Cobb Institute at
Athens. Ga, presented TO the movement. through
Mrs Heard. a complete library Of hfty-two vol
umes This donation which includes some Of the
best publications extant. Will DO known as the
LibscOmb Library.
The magnitude Of the travelling library work on
the SeabOard Air Line cannot be definitely stated,
but Il is safe 10 say that within n few years the
work will be requiring the attention or more
than one superintendentS
Personally / have the work IN It's humble
beginnings. and rejoice that at least one railroad
corporation in the South has taken hold Of the
movement and lends its mighty aid, TO the intent
that many books may increase learning. L9y
yours. CHARLES I. LOIbS.
Reading, Penn, March h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
SOME ARMY AND NAVY CATS.

There are three American cats at Manila ana II
"a seid that Agunaldo has made no attempt 10
exterminate them. The felines were taken from
San Francisco by Major-General Merritt ana sent
ashore at Manila The cats were sraoua'eu irol"
49, oo,r,isearv depot in Jessie-st San Francisco,
.haro q feu, NJ their ancestors who have grown
old IN the service OF Uncle Sam doze among the
National stores.
The accounts OF the United States depot com
r,ssertes prove that thousands Of dollars are spent
yearly for the maintenance Of cats. In every S.ore
house there several, and they are leo u" ~"
heef and are encouraged to eat the rats ana mice
~. ,o,Id otherwise consume the supplies OF
oroclsars bacon cheese, -four. meal and other ar
roles War vessels are always Well supplietu WI"
cats for the presence Of a rat among tne , ne
chiperv or in a cylinder might be serious S SlimS
during a naval conflict So the Army anu i 80
car is a popular institution. and Is not neglec'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
"MARVELLOUS BOY COMPOSER.
MISS VERY LECTURES ON WoLFGANG ANA
DEUS MOZART. AND MRS. LEONARD
ILLUSTRATES HIM IN SONG

The third lecture I'm the Lenten course now be-
ing given by Miss s. G. Very. under the auspices
Of the Harlem Philharmonic Society, was de-
liverd yesterday tho home of Mrs George Taylor.
No. West One-hundred- nd-twenty -sxth-st. Mo
cart the subject. In illustrating, Mrs. Eliza
beth ID. Leonard the conralto soloist Of the Madi-
son Avenue Reformed Church CDr. Kittredge 81 and
Of the Temple BETHEL. sang "Voi che sapete,
from Figaro"
Miss Very fingered on the childhood days OF the
marvellous bOy"-feted by emperors, applauded
by musicians and decorated by the Pope-and to
make impressive his Italian training told the story
Of the famous copying of Alegrls Miserere
OF the maturer years Of his short life, the story
Of the Requiem given in full. and personal
Renaissance, with photographs, OF Mozarts birth
pacc-quaint Salzburg-with its Capuchin and
Franciscan monks its waysde shrines. It's peasant
with queer headdresses of long, flowing
black stuff. it's foreign language and bewilderins
coins. was also given to show that even now Mozart
sings direct to every heart. Therefore, says his
bioerapher jain, we need no external aud 70
apprec Mozart's work; It's the pusebeat on Ire
we feel, the language Of the heart the irresstlpIe
witchery OF immortal beauty in the work Oh the
greatest musical genius the world has ever seen.
4 large class OF women in Morrlstown, \. j., IS
also taking this course on the Lives OF the COM
pOsers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
c.Irr OF A NEW VIOLIN.

J. Augustus Rice, Of bethlehem, Penn. has again
given pleasure 10 the heart of another 1. , .
member by the gift OF beautiful violin to Robert
HiH OF Charleston w. Va Nothing has been neg
lected or forgotten make the gift perfect one
A t,lning-fork two extra sets of strings. dollar
worth Of music in a roll, and even the rosin was
included. Mr.. Hill. who is invalid. Will derive
unaroyed pleasure from this sunshine remem-
brance
This makes the NTH musical Instrument that
Mr. Rice has given to members Of the T. S. S.. and
vet this Is only one avenue through which this
generous donor distributes sunshine to those re-
quiring II.
He gives nothing but worthless gold
Who gives from sense OF duty:
But he who gives a slender mite,
And gives that which ia out OF sight,
That thread II the all-sustaining beauty
Which runs through all and doth all unite
The hand cannot clasp the whole 81 ms aims
The heart Outstretches It's eager palms,
For God goes with n and makes II store
-(Tennyson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
Sunshine RECEIVED

roll OF pretty silk pieces has come from H. NJ.
Pussy, OF Wilmington. Del; cancelled stamps from
T. 5. Trip Of Schenectady, y. Y: a pair OF gray
and pink slumber socks from Mrs. NJ. c. Peck.
or w-Brunswick, y. J.: a tea cosey and a pair
Of Infants mittens from Miss Charity NJ Wine
gard, Richmondyille n Y; roll Of linen col
lars and silk pieces from Mrs. II. NJ. Henderson,
Of Port Chester, n. Y; package OF Easter cards
and booklet from Miss Alice @. Williams. Of
Mauch Chunk. Penn; crOchctcd lace patterns. a
collection of Indian relics from the r. S. S.
branch at Bloomfield, y. NJ, box Of embroidery
silks without the name OF the contributor. pict-
ure cards from Mrs W. II. Sweozey, OF River
head, Long Island unfinished baby carriage af-
CHAN. with directions and worsted for completing.
from Miss S c. Hunt. Of Flushing. Long Island;
reading matter from H. Lindsey. OF Washington.
D. c.: Mrs. T. T.. Parsons, OF this city: r. j., Of
Brooklyn. and Mrs. II. NJ Henderson. Of Port
Chester, y. Y; bOokmarks from Mrs. l.. Van
gundy. Oak Ind leaflets and card without name:
two needlebooks from A. MInerney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD
APRON. NO. 1912, FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

White lawn embroidery and insertion 70 match
are daintilv united this pretty apron the square
shaped yoke and waistband are formed OF the IN
sertion and the frilled sleeves are mace u NO
deen embroiderv The short body, shaped by under
orr, seams Is gathered top and bottom and joined
70 the woke and belt closing in centre back with
buttons and buttonhoes. The skirt Is deeply
hemmed at the foot. gathers at the top regulating
the fulness which is sewed to the lower edge OF
holt The sleeves may be Of the material edged
with lace or narrow embroidery
Pretty aprons in this style ere made OF plain or
checked nainsook cambria. lawn. dmity. gngham
chambray or Swiss. with Vaencennes or torchon
lace and insertion as decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS.

The physiological tests Of school children which
ara NOW I'm nrogress in Chicago, having for their
ultimate object the reduction Of education 10 a
scientific basis will be watched by educators the
world over with intense interest. The immediate
aim Of the tests is to get facts in regard TO the
physical condition Of the children, to be used In
directing them fn their work. The principal in
striIrnent used IN making these tests is the ergo
graDh which IS designed TO measure physical
fatigue The ergograph Is the invention Of Pro-
fessor A. Mosso. OF Italy. The tests are being
made IN the Alcott School by Professor Frederick
II Smedlev lecturer on pedagogy at Chicago Uni
versity and Victor Campbell, principal OF the
Brighton Evening School Two months VIII prob
abv be required 10 complete the work IN the school,
as every one Of the one thousand pupils viii be ex-
amned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
MONEY FOR CANCER HOME.

Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. Servant Of Relief Is
exceedingly grateful for the continuous and hearty
response 10 her plea for money TO build a house
for the care OF incurabe and destitute cancer
sufferers. Within the last few days she received
1926. In response her appeal she had previously
received Sg72 ~ making a total Of sl,Z3S SO.
Il hope to purchase the house before May she
said yesterday and | am much encouraged All
of the gifts were accompanied with the most cor
dial expressions Of interest and not with the mere
kindly forbearance one meets where the giving OF
charity is a cold duty
Is at No COS Water-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
LED.

I do not ask q Lord that life may be
pleasant road;
| do not ask that Thou wouldst take from me
AuRht OF its load.
I DO not ask that flowers should always spring
Beneath my feet.
I know too well the poison and the sting
or things sweet
For thing only. Lord. dear Lord. plead;
Lead me Alright
Though strength should falter. and though heart
should bleed
Through peace TO light
I do not ask O Lord that Thou shouldst shed
Full radiance here.
Give but ray OF peace, that may tread
Without a fear.
I do not ask my cross 10 understand
Ny way to see:
Better In darkness. Just to feel thy hand.
And follow thee.
Tov Is Ike restless day, but peace divine
Like quiet night;
Lead me- o Lord! til perfect day shall shine,
Through peace 10 light
Adelaide Anne Proctor.
The foregoing poem is published at the request OF
a T. s 5. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16


Beside the babbling brook
My first most freely grows,
And n you'll only look
Nou'n find It. I suppose.
NV second don't amount TO much
Yet there is not
But strives his very best TO get
As many he can.
Ny whole in Eastern wars has often been,
And I'm the moon Is frequently seen.
The answer IS Crescent" Correct solutions
were sent by C. y. Stout. c. r. b. G.. g NJ, A
a. s. + NJ. Russell lanes 7. A. Hecksche. MISS
Annie Hurd. +. $. L.. Alice Holt. G. Bloede, Mrs
c. O. Tappan. Miss s. r. Halsey and {. ,. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

]. Barry f. j. Butler and Francis c. Travers, OF
New-York City: r. f.. King OF Nyack George Il.
Robinson. Of Bedford Station. and the Rev. ThOm-
as j. Knkead, Of Peeksk.
The bureau is In active operation, having
secured quarters at No. l05 East Twenty second
St, and II Is proposed by Of agent to
conduct the work in n most thorough manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

Walter Damrosch will give musically illustrated
lecture in the studio OF Theodore Bjorksten in the
Carnegie Building Tuesday evening next March
o. when some OF Mr.. BJorkstens pupils will sing.
The entertainment will be given under the patron
age OF Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs: William
Draper Mrs J. PierpOnt Morgan, Mrs. George 4.
sheldon Mrs Henry Clews Mrs Henry F. Dlmock,
Mrs George Hoffman, Miss Calender. Mrs. William
d. Sloane. Mrs. John d. Archbold and Miss Eloise
Breese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

At the last meeting Of the Council OF the New
York University. held in the University Building
Washington Square. the chancellor reported gifts
IN money be applied TO the various endo"ments
~ the amount OF nearly $4,000 The School of APP
nlied Science will receive 10000 the Woman's Law
Cless for University Extension WORK $Owp ana ana
school and the general endowment; The six donors
requested that their names should not be maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
ENDOWED BY A WOMAN

Buffalo March l5.-The will OF Miss Elizabeth H
Gates, which presented for probate to-day.
beoueaths $4,000 10 the Buffalo General Hospital
and Ike sum 10 the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy.
Miss Gates prominent in charitable work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
AIMS MUFFINs.
~ srcrRE MOVIES FoR PooR CHILDREN.

The Catholic Home Bureau FOR Dependent chill
drcn WINS chartered IN February, having for IT'S
object the securing n Catholic homes FOR dependent
children The corporators are Thomas VI MulIy'
Inc g. Doughortv John Crane Charles +. Nc
Kenua Francis d. Hoyt. Michael j. Seaman. James
G. Johnson. e. A. Phibin. George J. Gillespie. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
SUNSHINE FAIR.

Tho Interested members will please bear In mind
that the fair at stamford Conn. will be held on
Aprtl and that the contributions should be sent
30 Mrs T. l.. Scoheld. No % SOuth-st. as early as
rOssibe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
Sunshine FIND

The Rev. Bernard Drachman. 81 as initiation fee
Mrs. L. K English. ST. for eold-plated badges
Mrs. Robert Eadie s. 10. also for badget; Mrs T.
f. Parsons. 30 cents In stamps. for mailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
MONEY FOR THE HOSPITALS.

Charles Lanier OF No II Nassau-st, the general
treasurer Of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association. reports the following additional con-
ributions the collection for the Associated Hos~
MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

II is very uncomfortable to be poor; but grace IL
not graduated by income. and the who has a
clear conscience and the Lord Jesus within him
ana the atmosphere and love all around him. and
me tlorles or heaven before him IL of the
Lords millionaires,-(Dr. Theodore l.. Cuyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

A request has come from member that cheering
letters be sent to Mrs. John Guthrie No. S2 Nc
Donough-st. Brooklyn. Mrs. Guthrie is great IN
valid confined entirely TO her chair. and will appre-
ciate T. s 5. letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
THE "wOMAN,S FIND

Mrs James Speyer. OF No. 257 Madison-ave-. me
treasurer OF the Woman's Auxiliary OF the assoca-
tion reports the following additional contributions
10 the ''Woman's Fund.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

At the First Presbyterian Church. at Bergen
Point last evening Miss Minnie f. Van Wrinkle.
only daughter of George W. Van Wrinkle. for many
years superintendent OF the Standard OIL Com
pany's establishment at Constable Hook, Bayonne.
was married to John Moore Coward. son OF James
8 Coward by the Rev. Henry w F. Jones pas
tor OF the church. The bridesmaids were the Misses
Ida Isbills and Alice Maud Oliver, Of Bayonne
Grace Ieman Edna Hoare Emma A. Conover and
Emma Mcdonald were the flower girls The best
man was George Melick Of Morristown Clarence
Woodr,in of Madison: J. Vandeveer Garretson. OF
Ravonne. Thomas H. Roulston, of Brooklyn. and
Frank Hobbs of Bayonne. we're the ushers. The
brile's gown was Of white satin. with train ana
trimmed with chiffon and pearls She wore a tulle
veil pinned with a unique diamond ornament the
gift Of the bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
FOR THE LENTEN BREAKFAST.
GRAHAM GEMS.

To two cups Of sour milk allow one teaspoonful
of soda little salt. two tablespoontuls or butter
melted and graham -four enough 10 make inc
dough quite stiff Beat hard and long, and bake In
hot iron gem mOulds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. de Peyster and thei
daughters the Misses De Peyster Of No. 7 East
Forty-second-st, have arranged TO pass the entire
summer abroad. They will sail about the SECOND
week In May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
CONUNDRTM.

The following conundrum. contributed by John
Gardner. Of Utica, y. Y. published on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

Miss Mary Crosby Hurry. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Edmund Abby Hurry and Walton c. Peck
ham. whose wedding VIII be celebrated on Wednes
dav April r. will sail in a few days after the cere-
mOny for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

The Rev 7. j. Lee, Of Newark. on Monday onl-
ciated at the marriage Of Henry E. Linderman.
so, ~ the late Dr. Henry r. Lnderman. formerly
director OF the United States minis and Mrs.
Harriet s Wright daughter OF the late {. J.
Sprngue OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Matters social yesterday Of a true Lenten
character The members Of the sewing class or
gnnized by Miss Leary to sew for the patients III
Bellevue Hospital met at the home Of Mrs Ben
jamin Knower No West Seventy-seventh-st
Mrs. w. S Crosby gave an Interpretation OF
"Siegfried" at the home Of Mrs. Charles Wortning-
ton. No % F1fth-ave. Henry Austin Adams lee
tured at Sherry's on "Brunetierism." Mrs. Hloorne
Roosevelt and her sister, Miss Shipper, gave the
third and last save one OF their series ot informal
receptions at their home No al East Thirty-seV-
enth-st and the KnickerbOcker Bowling Cluo met
at tho Tennis Building. in West Forty-hrst-st