davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONTENTION.
ADDRESSES By MRS BLAKE. MRS. CHAPMAN
AND MISS ANTHONY

Dunkirk, y. y, Nov 2-The second days session
or the New-lork State Woman Suffrage Conven-
ton was given up TO listening TO reports OF off,
GERS. and the presidents Of the several county or
CARNATIONS.
mis- evening mass meeting held az Acad-
envy Hall. II largely attended The dele
gates were welcomed 10 the city by Mayor VIII
Jams and Mrs. Ellen Cheney. president Of the
Chautauqua County Club. Mrs Marian Chapman.
president Of the State association, responded 10
the welcoming address
Addresses were made by Mrs Lille Devereux
Blake. president Of the New-York city Suffrage
League; Harriet May Mills. Of Syracuse. and
Susan B. Anthony Of Rochester. president OF the
National Suffrage Association Mrs Blake spoke
on politics ana the Home, saying that IL women
had their rishtful place in the councils Of the
ton. we should ind some other way OF settling
international disputes than by the sword The
speaker scored the Peace Congress that a, The
Hague last summer. because 1t was not allowed 10
women o b. present, and condemned England for
wdging war on the South African republic
Miss Mills spoke Of women's legal right cit-
zenship. saying that the title clear. and in a
short time women would read u and arise 30 claim
their
Miss Anthony although eighty years old APP
peared on the platform and made a hries address
reviewing the Advancement women had made and
constantly We're making along The line Of securing
the right 70 vote. The cow. NIXON will continue
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
SCHOOL OF THE BALLOT BOX.
HELM NJ LEWIS THINKS SUFFRAGE
WOULD HELP TO EDUCATE WOMEN
IN REMOTE TOWNS

Travelling through South Carolina recently r
missed railroad connections and found myself
stranded at remote town" said Helen Morris
Lewis president OF the North Carolina Woman
suffrage Association. yesterday II resolved 10 make
the most Of my time in delivering an address on
woman suffrage. To accomplish this design a
mouse 10 house canvass was necessary The men
who populated the business centre 81 the ,,i,lare
were normally intelligent. My subject was new
10 'hem but they soon became deeply Interested
IN discussing It, The bartender exhibited signs Of
iriskiness. the shoemaker grinned amid his CRIME
the matchmaker was more tickled than his tick
ers the chicken outchucked his poultry and
every man OF them had a quip and iibe on the
day that was comm when the chickens an chill
luns would be left TEX keer O. themselves an
their wlmin folk would be w oopin' things up at
tho polls.
Feeiing encouraged at this wide awake COM
muhity. with renewed energy set forth on my
Tour amid domestic life. There IS pallid ndif-
ference. sodden hopeessness depleted upon the
counienancs Of the inmates OF pauper asyums but
IN an Intensified degree this Indifference and
hopelessness stamped upon the faces of the women
met that day. They were all poor they had
s"arns OF children. Into their drouth smitten
heads hammered woman suffrage for half hour
put not ray OF intelligence struggled through
thelr brains. Their bovine vacuity OF expression
netokened lives devoid OF all interest much less
uth'ehm'ht' Imprisonment within the walls OF
MONIES that had no comforts debarred from IN
teHectual companonship by their husbands. even
the joys and aspirations that should accompany
motherhood had been converted into bitterness
The butcher. the baker the blacksmith amid
All their grinding toll. stimulated by the
knowledge Of their importance in the world They
met together. talked politics. had ambitions.
panded In their freedom. while their wives had con-
racted into nonentities. who were not hepmeets.
but only dragdOwns.' The men never talked 10
them. Their opinions were worthless. and they
We're left TO whitening decay OF their mental fac
ulties. These women not isolated cases. There
are thousands of them over the whole country. Do
they tend 70 the wor.ds adydIgement? Are they NJ
70 inculcate the great principles Of liberty, Of
philanthropy, Of patriotism? Are such women as
those capable Of moulding the characters Of future
generations that they shall be an honor and a
glory to Republic?
What broader field Of education be found
them in the ballot box? Women deprived Of this
enlightenment arc stranded in their Intellectual
growth We're these women voters. their husbands
would converse with them. and instead OF making
outside constituents would be making constituents
by their fresidcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
HOW TO HELP LITTLE MOTHERs."

The summer outings which We give our Little
Mothers" says Emile Van Beiler' OF the L'''e
Mothers AID Association ARE only smai part
~ the means which We employ 20 tighten their
burdens We also try 70 make their way easier ny
teaching them how nelp themselves ana 70 90
things properly We have classes for them IT. Hy-
gi.u. sewing mend.ns and cooking Two cooking
Glasses each with twelve members meet on lhllS-
dav and Friday afternoons from until o ''ooh'
In these classes the earnest little girls are taught
N ,r.nare and serve pain wholesome food. ana 10
wash dishes and keep kitchen IN tidy condition.
I'VE want 70 show them now 10 lay t4p.e. ou'
as yet some boards supported on iresties serve az
a table and rude benches as seats. We are great
~ harnper,l Ia our work for need OF dishes ana
utensils We need an extension dining t"ne' ch"'S'
table linen. knives forks and dishes. There must
he families who are discardine the old tor the
new who would willingly send 10 us articles winch
are no longer of use TO them. Possibly others NAY
contribute money 10 buy new ones DONATION"
may b. sent 10 Miss Olmstfad 40 aH East I"rH-
ticin-st t-.. ~. 49,
we are always glad 70 have visitors 40, az me
cooking classes. held at headquarters. no - Last
TWert.eth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

Miss Honeywell. who spent the summer at STAN
ford, Conn have established themselves for the
winter months at their home. No. 40 West Eighty
fourth-st They will receive Informally on the Sec
ond and fourth Thursdays.
The marriage Of Miss Grace Ferris Hand, daush-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stewart Hand, TO
William Ersklne Torrons will take place on Tuesday
evening. November II at the home OF the brides
parents. No Il West Observation-Disclosures
ST.
Mrs. Hans Beattie. Mrs orison r Smith. Mrs.
Alfred VI. Judson. Mrs ". X Reynolds. Mrs Vinton
Smith Mrs. Lund and Mrs Mclaughlin are some
OK the ratronesses II a new dancing class organ.
~ 9y Miss Margaret smith. The class VIII meet
ave. and e-hundred- nd-t wcnty -sixth-st.
Miss Fanny Menne daughter Of Mr and Mrs.
Emanuel Menline. Of this city was married yester-
day at the Tuxedo Joseph Marx The Rev. Dr.
Kaufman Koher 81 the Temple Bethel. ofici-
ated. Miss Menline for a number Of years has alled
the post Of librarian Of the Temples library. She
IS grafu ite Of the Normal College. She was at
Frederick Kahn and Miss Florence Marx sisters OF
me Bridegroom; the Misses Gertrude and Bella
Levy. and Miss Bertha Kahn Tie ushcrs were
Saul Bernstein Frederick Kahn. Morris Marx.
Samuel Gold Isaac Menline joseph Menne and
travelling In the South. They viii live in this city.
Baltimore. Nov. ? CspeciaD. Many residents Of
Boston, New-York and Batlmore Interested
to-day In the marriage Of Miss Virginia Atkinson.
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs l. T.. Atkinson 81 Balt.-
more. TO Philip Gardner. OF Boston. The ceremony
performed noon az Emmanuel Episcopal
Church by the Rev Or. J. Houston Eccleston.
tor. Owing to the recent death Of the BRIDES
grandmother the arrangements were changed. and
the wedding was more quiet than had been In
tended The uShers were Beverly RonstOne. Robert
saltonstal. Louis Bacon. Arthur Dupee. all o. Bos-
ton: Seayey Battelle. Of New-york William a.
Dudley Short. Of Lexington KY and Charles Nc
Lane and Or 4. Duval Atkinson. - Baltimore.
The best man vas John Dana Hubbell. Of Havana:
Miss Katharine Atkinson. a sister OF the BRIDE and
Miss Louise BOnsal were bridesmaids. and Miss
Christine Atkinson. another sister Of the bride.
who 10 have made her debut this winter, was
maid Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

Mrs Pauline "Opens president OF the T. s. 3
branch. has sent in the following additional names
OF new members: Ottllie Koeller. Freda Stark
weather. Elfrieda Riemer. Mamie Ryan. Louise
Nelson. Tessie Kokmann. Guss!e Holmes Jessie
Dorsett. Josephine Cowper. Loretta Cope ana
Anita Banks
The young girls OF this branch guarantee % send
at least TWENTY-FIVE Christmas gifts for distribu-
ton through the Office They have kindly offered
TO make up materials sent by other members. and
A quantity 0, unfinished work has been forwarded
them.
Some commendabe Sunshine work done by these
young girls Is worthy Of especial notice. \ woman
sick with IN incurabe disease. VINO Is compelled
70 be alone during the day. receives many Kind At
tentlons from these Sunshiners. one takes cup
Of bOuillon. another cup custard or bowl Of
soup. others take flowers fruit and many other
deNcac.es Mrs "Opens reports picture cards
ceived from Mrs. stephen Large and 81 from Mrs.
s Wood Of Flushing. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
SET HOME WOMEN AT puxHUnsr. ENGLAND.
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

,., meeting 4 the Brooklyn Womens Health Pro-
Association Memorial Hall. Schermerhorn-
:. ana F1attusf-ave. Brooklyn. az 2:3o ,. m.
NJ. Harry vasTs'e,n VIII entertain the Avon Club
..~~..sc; ~ discussion IS Macbeth. Act I"
-N r,s,,,i,e BOARD Of the children Of the Holland
ine --ss viii nee; No 2o West Eighty; hird-st 10
,-riete arrangements Tor the entertainment,
S-a,s Evacuation Day $3.50 ?.
-,. Meeting q :he New-York League of Unitarian
f"s1v'- .- The church u the Messiah. Park-ayc
s,s Thirty fourih-st, II 4. m
,, 6svs session O.. the Central Council Of the Girls
-s,siv society O.. America In the parish hous, ~
,hs HOLY Trinity church. Brooklyn IN the morn
isc; N TIE Hall Memorial House OF the church =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
GRAND ARuY REcEpTIoN AND MEMORIAL

At meeting Of the joint committee Of the Grand
Army. appointed by the Memorial and Executive
committees. and representing the several boroughs
Of New-YOrk City. held last Saturday. IL was
resolved that the reception to Commander in Chief
Albert D. Shaw and Department Commander
Joseph W Kay and the presentation q a iessl-
monia to John II. S,arn. be AT the same time and
place. The date has been fixed az Saturday eyen-
ing. November II. at o'clock, az the list Regi-
ment Armory. The speakers will be General AL
bert y. Shaw. who will defend the position OF
the Grand Army on tho pension question: Colonel
Joseph ". Kay, 'PrOtectiOn TO Veterans Under
civil service" and General Thomas J. stewart, on
"PatriOtsm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

The following contributions were received yes'er-
day: Tulip bulbs from Mrs. 8 Bernstein; booklets
and picture from May Reynolds. Agnes Reynolds
and Ethel Hawkins: scrapbook. silk pieces. stamp
case. a pattern and some worsteds from Mrs. VI a.
Beck; cancelled stamps without the name OF the
contributor bahys clothing from Mrs Joseph
Hawkins. book from Cora NJ Fuller; wom erd,T :
Mrs. VI. Bowen and from L. F. - a reng 1lp'is
paper without name; tweny-three little isa
twelve covered silk notebooks and three oeauurul
bags from A Sunshine Lover box OF oeauu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
no MONEY TO BURY THE TWINS.
ITALIAN FATHER OF THE CHILD FOUND ALIVE
AT THE MORGUE Is PENNlLEss

ITALIAN FATHER OF THE CHILD FOUND ALIVE
AT THE MORGUE Is PENNlLEss
The body Of the child Of Benedetto Galisto, which
discovered alive nthe refrgera;ing vault In
the Morgue Wednesday morning three hours after
It had been placed there. and taken To Bellevue.
whore II died at night returned to the Morgus
yesterday. This time Il In coffin. II was
placed alongside TIE box which contained the body
OF It's twin brother. GalistO said that ne did not
have money enough TO bury the children and they
Will go 10 Potters Field unless buries
them elsewhere
Tuesday night Mrs. Galisto gave birth 70 twin
boys. The midwife who attended the pro-
nouncei them dead. wrapped them in a blanket and
placed them on chair. Wednesday morning after
again examining the bodies the midwife pro-
nounced the children dead. and Galisto put thu
bodies In box and took them TO the Morgue. Three
hours afterward Morgue Keeper Kane heard cries
coming from the retrigeratng vault. He discovered
one Of the children alive. II was taken 10 Bellevue
and placed in an Incubator. All efforts made
20 keep the child alive. but 1t died at 730 o'clock
Wednesday evening. Mrs GastO became hysier-
teal when she was informed Of the strange vivts
fcation OF her child at the Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
PROFIT or STATE DEPARTMENT.

Albany. Nov. 2-In the ten months OF 1899 from
January TO November the total net profits OF
the department Of Secretary OF State John T
McDonough were s33.23s %. This sum Is exclusive
Of the corporation organization tax, which is paid
direct 70 the State Treasurer II vas mainly
fOr certificates. for certified copies OF documents
and for similar public service performed The
figures are much larger than FOR the same period
OF lss. IN October. 1859. the profits were
SO 3o g. compared with 1851 % in November, 1853
d gain OF Si73 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

In response TO request for correct Information
from the Quartermaster General Of the Army at
Washington as to sending packages 10 Manila Tor
the soldiers the following reply has been sent 70
the Sunshine Office by Charles Bird, Quartermasier
United States Army:
II the boxes Of reading matter and clothing re
ferred TO are delivered Pier ~ Columbia stores
BROOKLYN " Y. free Of cost 70 the United
states they Will he forwarded 10 the soldiers free
Of charge Any information In regard 10 the sail
ing OF transports from Newly 70 Manila can ne
procured from Major r =. Jones. general superin-
terdent Army Transports Service Army Building
NeW-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
roLDryG AND IRoNING CLOTHES.

1T is a mistake" says an old housekeeper' ITO
remove clothes from the line and crowd them Into
a basket To begin with. they should be huhe
evenly and pulled straight and smooth. The sheets
and inflow cases should be folded as they are re-
moved from the line. and the other clothes shou'o
"a ,,rirtlcd as little a. possible. Much trouble cai,
- Srered The ironer IA this way. laple ihe. an
49,, ~ ned 70 be pretty damp and to be "ohea
nhvscian states that hot IRON ass'toss , vs
hsaltb giving properties mat ciio'n'nnS ia, the
near" rcntac; with and air. ana iiat ..r
hed linen and underc.othins OF the SICK are 'A'
halter not !rOaei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

A pretty story OF the expansive and helpful quail
.,v 81 ,rre sunshine has come 10 the notice Of the
general Office The young daughter of ]. ;. .
member Of New-Jcrsey was about TO begin course
Of study In a hospital in Roxoury Mass. where she
was an entire stranger The mother brought into
service the kindly spirit that waits on sunshine
and wrote 20 Miss T. L. Chase. State president Of
Massachusetts, who lives in Roxbury. asking her
I'm the name Of the T. :. :. to extend hit 81 sun
shine greeting 70 the young stranger. Miss chase
not only met the young girl but accompanied her
to the hospital and gracousy extended the utmost
cOurtesies Of her own home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS.

In answer 70 the many requests sent 70 the once
for the rules and regulations OF the sunshine so
ciety Il is again announced that little pamphlet.
called Reflected Sunshine" containing the const-
tuition and bylaws. a full list Of the names or of-
GERS OF the international society and OF the az,
:erent branches all over the world. the music ana
words OF the Sunshine song as wei as sc'cl si ~
terestng articles on the Sunshine work; VIII pc
furnished by the Don't Worry Club FOR I'VE cents
a COPY This price covers the cost OF pampniet ana
mailing expenses Address Theodore +. seward
president OF the Don't Worry Branch, No. 10 East
Fourteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

Miss Lulu Bryant. Of Bethel. Ne. has been made
T s 5 member because Of voluntary sunshine
deed Sunshiner. while travelling near Bethel,
asked 4 small favor Of railway official which
vas ungraciously refused. Miss Bryant. who was
present and stranger. offered with a smiling face
10 perform the service This act entitled her 10
membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

great for them reared as they have been In inebr-
80, M until September as holiday home
for children from the siums Of London -, ,o
~ Arst but the percentage of more than MY ID
cures shows gratifying resui,S ana ,rt t
the pa,ienis remain at leas, year iha, their
entire habit Of lie ana eonoi9i %. nos ma no
we're insane the dying and those VINO rernaihei
Among .,'' those on the Advisory Board are the
pshops Of Rochester. Durham Wakemela ana , an
s spseT i-a + s r barclay and cecl Harris
The officers arc President Lazy S9nefse,
and and sec s' y" Mss England, c.noo
The patrons o; be CRI'ofe" .sTse The Counts
Of 2gaey L1Gy Arh s Bu' Abah 1e' Lazy
crime Somerset and Countess Somerset
ARRESTS FOR DRUNKENNESS.
.r,,c women If the Social Reform Club Of this city
have tak,n VI the cG1scls for and with the state
Charities Aid Association in It's effort to revise
legislation in regard aabitual or occasional ar
r.s,s for drunkenness An act has been drawn up
by John A. McKim. OF the State Charities Aid as
ISOLATION and vii prove to he a great help in pre-
venting drunkenness 4 I, can only he maze
LAW ,,r me passage Of his act II shall be unlaw
fu for any court or MAGISTRATE IN the city 700, OF
,icted Of pubic intoxcation disoraeIY conauo' or
vaerancy ,, 49,, l., n ov ,hc dise-ace ~
ne vD3 mon any person who shall be found
,mtroxicat.d no matter whether poor or Ilch. IN
t. ,nds - the promoters OF this new measure De.
Sisrs mat Imprisonment Is merely punishment
.In' ~ moor as every person IS given me OPP
InTGrrtuniry Of paying An instead Of beng "a
p,""nded TO jail In this way ne poor suner ana
i,'l'' - 90 free 1t is expected that upon Inc
p Ias axe" Of rsh ana peer alike s ande5
stAnd Iii nrove OF the great'st aid 10 the tenn
reranee nTactce OF hnlng rid Of there will
u ''' 10 uays OF dealing win onenders-gislng
sarees good cOndns BY e io4 IA fhG
acc'oe.'d because they need 10 be removed
from and b the l powe T. nare
me P'1f uTther however, and give home where
60 syn, - dr,nkard II a woman. may be taken
the HaD sufHc;ent length Of time 10 overcome
care OF 10, dss,Ts for drink which is sure 10 be al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
@1@22saNI-aa &C. :lIz!:zy.zz
mi l' Tss#SSGs
ODD FIELDS OF LABOR.

Luzerne County produced the first woman black
smith. Mrs. George Gregory is always ready %
assist II work Is pressing and can set shoe with
skill Her shop j. few miles north OF Shick-
shiny. and shs divides her time between the work
of the shop and the care OF two babies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

1t is certainly unusual 10 find woman who Is
grave digger. This calling Is however. followed by
d woman in England al the town II Lewis She
IS a Mrs Steel and her muscles are said 10 have
matched her name for She dug all the graves IN
now Of an advanced ase. she only fills In The
graves and cares for the plants and flowers but
She declares the employment is not AZ all un-
wOnarly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

Mrs. George Leach. Of East Orange. ~ j. calleu
recently az the office and her arms were fu!i OF
sunshine in the form Of beautiful pink and white
chrysantheinums and vcrbenas The FORMER Were
distributed among several members and the latter,
with growing beauty Will grace the windo" poN
Of another shut in member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
0s WOMEN AND al
SMSA4S WAYS 20 "a

new phase IN woman's work has been intro
duced In Switzerland by Agrasana NamiIoV. VINO IS
known as the woman blacksmith Her strength Is
marvellous. and II is said that she can 10 Work
that would tax the strength OF an ordinary man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
THE prrr-cr OF THE MOuRNER.

Ye who are mourning DER the young and cherisneo'
Ye who have laid the lowly In the earth. $1,000,
Ye who have wept when the young infant perished'
Ere II had lisprd its little words OF mirth'
Ye who have mourned when autumn leaves were
taken,
When the ripe fruit fell richly to the ground,
When the old slept in brighter homes to waken
Where their pale brows with glory wreaths were
crowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
WRAPPER no. 1895. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

Women derive more genuine comfort from thelr
wrappers than any other article Of dress. Ihere
g some difficulty In securing a design that will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

A practical illustration 4 Garth eating given
recently when negro woman employed In the
CAPITOL IT Atlanta was discovered eating a speci-
men Of RaoN that was exhibited in the State Geo
logical Survey. Women earth eaters are said 70 be
prevalent in china and South America where they
uracrtse this harbarOus custom. which Is most IN
furious 70 their health. consumption and anfeinia
often being produced in consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

little Sunshine boy who spent the summer IN
the country became attached 10 tiny kitten he
has been DESTROYS Of presenting the little feline As
a precious gift 10 the Sunshine Office. but. although
the offer cannot be accepted. the little fellow Is
Kindly thanked Tor his sunny thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

most uncomfortable after q long Imprisonment
witnout IL This scheme Is planned in imitation
81 tne noine for female inebrates founded by Lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
Ye who have !

Ye who have sighed for kindred voice to bless you.
Ye who oft its gentle tones have Dlest.
Come where In peace they shall again caress you'
Come unto Ne and will give you rest
Catherine II. Waterman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

II is reported that q woman hermit who lives on
the brink Of the okehnokee swamp derives
large income from the crops which she raises on
her solitary farm Wildcats and wolves frequent
her home but she IS perfectly fearless and enjoys
her solitary existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

society leader OF Cleveland. Ohio has started
a crusade 10 induc" women 10 wear men rio'neS
on horseback This new proposition has met Win
great favor among those - the iair sex WI" nay
long been wanting TO appear in high mats ana ride
Oh mems saddles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

Dr. and Mrs. George C. Shelton who passed the
summer season at their country home. The Orchard
al Ridgway. Conn. have opened their city home
No 52i Nadison-aye.. for the winter months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

Ms Alice Maddox. vice-presicent OF 'h'
Nomans Press Club will sail for Gibraltar Oh
Saturday. November Il. for a years absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

For some years hostesses have been in the habit
OF hiring persons TO help In the entertaining OF
their guests at dinners teas or even functions
But II is a new departure 10 secure assistance In
amusing the children At juvenile parties A nj
caco cirl has undertaken this kind OF work. She
Is Miss Kathleen " Shipnen, who mas lived many
years IN Germany and Sv''1e-'ard. where chill
drens games are made much OF