davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
A NOTABLE CHARITY.
INCREASED FUNDS NECESSARY FOR THE
PRO-CATHDDRAL SETTLEMENT.
IRIS SITUATION Is IN A DISTRICT THE MOST

IT'S SITUATION Is IN DISTRICT THE MOST
TH1cKLY POPULATED IN THE CITY
BOYS LEARN TO COOK.
The vicar OF the Pro-Cathedral and head OF the
Episcopal Church Settlement at No 100 Stanton-st
has issued appeal for funds TO meet the growing
necessities OF that active charity.
The home OF the Settlement is in a tenement
house short distance from the church, in what is
declared be the densey populated district
in the world. In a single block facing the Settle
ment 1900 people housed. The Settlement
workers include several clergymen. small band
OF deaconesses. laymen and laywomen, whose SER
vices are given 10 improving the condition and
Frightening the starved lives OF the community IN
their neighbOrhood.
They provide free library. athletic and social
kindergarten and day nursery for those babies
whose mothers must go out to daily work; be
girls and boys. who also have their clubs and gym
nasium work A large number OF boys are entered
motheress boys TO do all the cooking for fathers
and younger children The mems club has a
membership Of 100 and has its own rooms for
games. reading and conversation.
- The Settlement also supports a summer nome az
Tompkiu's Cove. the Hudson. where WORKOUT
mothers and their children are given two weeks
rest and vacation during the hot weather.
started as mission a Of ST. Georges Church in
Stuyvesant Square, but Of late years II has been
supporters. Only five or six OF the workers are
permanent residents OF the house in Stanton-st.
many Of the departments from day 10 day
II Is now desired 70 give up the present com IN
partments and to purchase and 1T an adjoining
house for the men and the cergymen attached to
the Pro-Cathedral In this house two rooms will be
reserved: one for visiting clergymen and another
who may wish to study in practical way mission
airy work among the poor. Three thousand dollars
out the'proiect and with this money the Settlement;
/ expects to double It's present usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
sAxrA cuss PosToFFICE At FREDERICK LoEsERs BROOKLYN
MRERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Meeting Of NewYoTk state Society Of the psusRtsrs
fhe Revolution at Genealogical Hall. No. rs West
FJfy-elghth-st-, II a. m
Fair for benefit Of the Riverside Day Nursery in the
bsilrn1r ~ the Hotel Majestic. seventy second-st
ana Central Park West, afternoon and evening con-
tinuiuC tomorrow.
Musical by Miss Baie assisted by Frances F. Powers
AZ NJ Powers studios Carnegie Hall, p m
Annual fair al Maxwell House No PAS Concord-st.
Brooklyn. continuing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana even
ings
,,.,1 - the BROOKLYN Christmas Tree Society At the
Clarendon Hotel, Brooklyn 2So P m
.ols 4ashio-ed fair" given by the Of the ''Old
Fest. Presbyterian Church in the chapel Fifth-aVe'
and Eleventh-st from 10 a m. until 10 p m
Concert recital IN the Mhank Memorial Chapel Of Teach
ers' College. 40 p. m
TIE Ahaveth Chesed Sisterhood holds fair in the
rooms % the Temple. Iexington-ave and F1t'y-hi'n-
g. this afternoon and tomorrow evening
F-hdav exercises the girls' department OF Puzzle
school No 103 Mad son-ave and One-hunared- ana
-{-eteenth-st g.
Regular meeting OF the Pos-Parlament Ciuo' AZ NO 10
West F0rty-s ecOnd-st.. II a. m
Yui.,ide festival in the parish house Of The Church OF
the Incarnation. Quincy-st., between Classoh anu
Fsanklin-aves. Brooklyn. afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
WOuAyS CLUB or STATEN ISLAND
ADDRESS on HOME INTERIORS BY IAN
DACE WHEELER SOLOS BY IhH
MISSES BISBEE AND BLY,.

At the December meeting OF the woman ~
~ staten Island. which was in charge oil 'ne NO
airy department. Mrs. Candace Wheeler spoAe y"
.tIor,e Interiors" She said that there are more
beautiful homes in America than in any o.her par
NJ the world although the few palaces OF 'aI'e
and the country homes Of England are mouelS %
elegance and inherited beauty. Mrs. Wheeler d"e''
upon the fitness Of things and the necessity OF com,
bininp common sense with artistic aims. An an,
tioue copper preserving kettle and spinning " W.
Mrs Wheeler considers TO be legitimate decoId'ioHS
for q studio where they may at times pe u.s. a.
models the one for color. the other for FORM 81
tbev are out Of place in a drawing room 9llf
drew vivid word picture Of the dining room on
the Hewitt house. which. she SAID i ""o Va '''0
finest rooms in New-Nork CITY $500. 49,. ,bo I'm
se che described Il one could almost see ihe I'M
,,anee room with it's rich color scheme Of browns
and reds and the flood Of light coming from one
80 and falling on the deeply carved venetian
walls Of antique oak brought from an ancient par
ace The frieZe in rich colors connectlng tlvsS s
wills with the ceiling the touches OF yellows ana
E1,,ce in the two pedestals with their jars OF po1
terv were Viyidly portrayed. - nj,
After Mrs Wheeler's address MISS IeneNleNe ~
bHe rendered two numbers on the, piano. Sit
Blv OF Staten Island sang several selectonss, ~,
Nichols and Mrs. Stevens served the guests 10 d
luncheon In the tearOOm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

Mr. and Mrs George Henry Warren. jr ReFins,ln
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Q trevor MSS ,9 Em,,xx
Hoffman: Mrs George orse-vol Honm Mr and Mrs.
George eirlswod. Mr. and Mrs. John r. pressii
Mr. and Mrs. j. Lee Taller. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn :.
Wysong Mr.. and Mrs. Henry a. Baroiay,, Ne M,s'
A Cass Canfed Mr.. and Mrs. ". Thayer koon
Miss Robb Miss Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Coodhue
Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Grenyille Kane. Mr.. ana
Mrs R Mssr agBr Mr. an nf Mrs
Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Henry de Coppet, Miss
de Coppet Mr.. and Mrs. Maturin L. Delaneld, ~
Arthur NJ Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. John +; cowdin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Du pont. the Misses I ~
Point the Misses De Peyster. Mr.. and Mrs GeoIge
j. Gould Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sorchon, Aieaanoer
Hadden Reginald k2nads James w nppsWsy ,.:
Dodge, Mrs John r. Isen, Miss Iselin Mr. spd
Mrs John H Iselin T.. Mrs b. Ay mar sand Me-:
Edith Devereaux Clspp, Mrs. y. Deyereaux CiSpp.
Mr.. and Mrs George G. Clark. Miss Josephine
Drexel. Mr.. and Mrs. George yon l. Myers. az.
and Mrs. Louis Junod, Miss Marina a0 n% Wr'
George Croker, the Misses Rutherford, cecil bar-
ret S Duncan Pringle. Mr.. and Mrs. Trenor l..
Park. Miss Ellen Turnbull. Miss Julia Clark Miss
Post Miss Van Rensselaer,, Miss Matilda van
Rensselaer, Mr.. and Mrs; James Speyer MISS , Dssy
Post. Colonel John Jacob Astor. the Misses
Cameron, H. McDougal Hawkes., Erskine hewitt
Herbert Parsons and James w. Gerard, jr.
Some OF the debutantes among the dancers were
Miss Ella de Peyster Miss Mary Wagstay Miss
Atterbury, Miss May Gurnee, Miss Enid Alden.
Miss Evelyn Parsons, Miss Juliet stanton Adee.
Miss Ethel Du Bots. Miss Cecil Boardman. Miss
Amy ELEPHANT Miss Mildred Dix. Miss Helen Dom,
Stokes Miss Corneiia Merrill. Miss Laura Low,
Miss Bryce. daughter OF General and Mrs Lloyd
Anna Dodge, Miss Eleanor swayne and Miss
Grugan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
r4Lp ~ Id OF cONVALESCENTS.

An especially attractive fair was helo yeS'eiudy
afternoon and evening in the buckingham fto.ei
Frh-ave and Fiftieth-st.. for the oeheH. oi ''Ie
New-York Home for Convalescents No. 4@9 Eas'
One-hundred-an d-eighteenth-st MRS Ems no" an.
the English water color artist had hei
rsipt,res 10 Australian wild flowers on exhibition
there y,,s nalrn,st. Syrian woman IN native
dress who unveiled the future. and the various
tables offered ar, objects novelty jewelry, needle-
work and refreshments There was musical pro-
gramme during the evening.
The Home for Convalescents cares TOT poor
women OF all religions. who are TOO WeaA " -
ior TWO weeks I'm the home and every tnns - t,b
u, get them ready for their renewed "a esiGent
- ~, Mrs Mary Van Buren, NahueiPoe' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
4 STTDTO RECEPTION.

A large reception given yesterday afternoon
IN honor OF Mrs Leland O. Howard. OF Nashlng-
ton wife Of DR.. Howard head OF the AgIlcuiiural
Denartment and her friend, Miss Jennie Dutton,
~ This CITY by Mrs Dora Wheeler Keith In her
studio at No u5 East Twenty-third-st. Mrs. Cam
dace Wheeler Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart and Mrs.
Custer were among the guests. Among the decora-
lions were a number OF sturdy balsam trees loaned
10 Mrs Keith by her mother. Mrs Nheel@r. Ihese
are set in the garden every summer ana potted
every winter for decorative purposes In a copper
lined and faced chimney place copper samoyar
hoed the water for the tea one or the interesting
features OF the occasion the singing OF several
harharic African songs by Mrs Howard Ihese
songs showed no suggestion Of coon or modern
African music Miss Dutton rendered several Solos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
COMMENCING CLUB LIFE
NINE. MoUNTFoRD DECLARES 1T BROAD
EMS wOMEN's IDEAS
MEMBERS OF THE WEST END woMAN's REPuH
L1CAN CLUB LISTEN TO A CHARMING
SPEECH BY HER


Nine lydia Won Finkelstein Mountford OF Jeru-
salern was the guest OF honor at the West End
Wornap's Republican Club yesterday afternoon
and an unusually large number Of members ana
friends were present 10 greet her II being social
6a, AIRS. Clarence Burns, chairman OF the Enter
,arnrnent Committee. introduced Nine. MountfoTd'
who gave charming talk. in which she explained
nh, she was a cosmopolitan and belonged to the
whole world Her parents were Russian, she was
born IN Jerusalem, under Turkish rule. married an
F,glisbroan and out OF love for Republican pin
clulss she is now full fedged American citizen
The sneaker declared that the prosperity Of every
country depends upon the standard OF its women.
America IS great because its women are intelligent
and progressive The Eastern woman, she said is
i,ist where she was a thousand years ago because
she IS ignorant and iterate, and kept IN servitude
Ike bondwoman
Nine Mountford is a believer In club life for
women because. she declares, It broadens their
ideas.
IT would be a good thing, too" she added 70
have women's views Of the Bible thus Tar we
have only had Adams version about Eve
The piano solos by Mrs. 5. G. Pratt and several
vocal solos by Mrs. Emma Bullen brought forth
expressions Of marked approval from the audience
Mrs j. Alexander Brown, hostess OF the uay,
had her table handsomely decorated Win noWtIs
aud flags and she superlntended Inc. as ilDIt4oH
~ axe and cream during the social half hour.
The business part Of the day was the electoh OF
the Nominating Committee, Whioh was anhouHctu
i. ne nresident as follows: Miss Granger, chalr
r;ar. Miss Mildred Reid. Mrs Moran. Miss COD
s,tej1 and Mrs J. u. Murray. At the close OF the
meeting an informal reception was hed, ana All
r-esent were presented 10 the guest OF hohor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
WANTED FOR PARIS EXHIBITION.

Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson wants the addresses
- srv individuals or institutions engaged in Work
~ ne be,terment of social industrial condi-
,to,e carried on or developed chiefly by women
legislative or municipal work, rehef work pro-
tive work. settlement work carried on by women
- distinctive work done by or through women,
any % obout which information Is desired. Any
II 10 l-os from which reports or such Work can DC
aabIained VIII be Of great service me IaCis ar ay
IN NJ a. Inc Paris Exposition, ana Mrs. Dckihsoh
is DESTROYS Of having al % ss no os
ADDRESS Mary Lowe peEnSq Room 5pesa N aeep
depar Iil'aI, IS ,second-st.. New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
FAVORs THE WOMAN's HOTEL.
IAN INVESTMENT IN 1T WILL YIELD "a
GOOD PROFIT" SAYS ONE WHO
Is INTERESTED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What are women Of means thinking ABOUT
that they neglect invest generously IN the
y-oroan,s Hotel? They are not. for the most part
making money with their capital The most IL
can Weld them, except in rare instances Is per
cent. and they are often fam to be content Win
9 or 9ls There IS hardly a peradventure that inc
nioneer hotel Will yield good percentage as
that once It is under way Mills Hotel 40 nd n
earning per cent the investment alreauy' an az
~ rb5racter of those for whom the pioneer noteI
&c assigned the highest class OF sef-suppfoItlIss
vromen is in itself guarantee that the pioneer
boteI will do as well as the Mills hotels can 90.
STbe trouble is when II comes TO lnNesttnen.s
vromen listen, not their own judgment, out ~
tbeir lawyers advice. If It were mater in 90 90
1rdirc 81 600 or g. 900 for new trap. or ZIP 70
Europe or the refurnshing OF faVoIiIe Tbsv
tbnv vouId not ask their lawyers advice. Iney
would simply interrogate their bank account
Wby should they not consider the lnyes tI.ni es
- tboueand dollars in the Womans fi0teL as ..
PERSONAL luxury? Even before the notei eeod re-
rieid dividends they will find II bringing eoou =.
iirus IN Them in the keen interest or oelns P0t'
ters in so unique enterprse Irqy Ia !9CIfrON
H''' 80 TOI-TSE SEYMOUR HOUGhlON'
Nev-York City, Dec il, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
er-NsurNr AFTERNOON.

This afternoon will be called Sunshine after
noon at the Pascal Institute fair, No. $40 Lex
ington-ave. Mrs. Joseph Fairchild Knapp, presi-
dent OF the New-York State division OF the T. 5 s..
will help receive and will be poured by Sunshine
members
The beautiful yellow and white embroidered
baneings OF the Sunshine window were generously
Wa"bine company and they have added much TO
the adornment OF the main parlor. -
Many visitors and friends OF the INSTITUTE nave
attended the fair and il IS hoped by Miss Pascal
that the interest and patronage SHOWN may neIp
her 10 carry her cherished WORK OF atu,'s Poo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
THE SUNSHINE ENTERTAINMENT

There has been little delay in getting the tickets
for the T. S. S. Christmas entertainment, TO be
given at o'clock on the afternoon Of December
q, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. However, all appli-
cations have been reserved according 10 orders, and
tickets will be forwarded received. Everyl
mail brings many requests for seats. and those
DESTROYS Of obtaining good should apply at
Reserved orchestra seats are 80 cents and
balcony seats % cents. Two boxes remain unsold.
Tickets may be obtained at the Sunshine Head
quarters. Tribune Building, or by addressing the
following members OF the Entertainment Commit
tee: Mrs. NJ NJ. Painter. No. rs Remsen-st
Brooklyn. Mrs y. +. c. Furman, No. III Hooper
St. Brooklyn, Mrs F. A. futile, No. l3l Lex
ington-ave., New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
CONTRIBUTIONS

Mrs 2 p Needham has sent hat trimmings
shoes and clothing for the Little Mothers' a
pretty knitted childs hood came from Mrs J. {.
Sherwood: five needle books. beautiful mouchoIr
case workbag pocketbook, belt and neckties'
from Lulu Mcneil; six copies OF magazine from
Emma Voght; four plush picture frames a
pIagtie picture cards, booklets, silk pieces,
zenhvrs magazines and paper patterns, from
Miss NJ L. Nicholson. 80 ,, 49,.
A box OF beautiful Christmas gifts reached tne
Office Yesterday from the members OF the Dover
~ II branch Of the T s s. who are ever ac-
tive In spreading sunshine. Many hearts VIII De
Sladdened by these timely dainty gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
"L4DTES' DAY" ENTERTAINUEAT.
THE I,OTOs CLUB RECEIVED ITS WOMEN
FRIENDS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Yesterday was ladies day" al the Lotos CUB
AID tho afternoon from until o'clock was given
over 10 entertaining the several hundred laIr
friends Of the members who filled the lower 'ooi''
OF the clubhouse. ,s
a aelirhtful programme OF music was rendered
,oc,.5,ne numbers by the Names String quartet
tgo French songs by Paul Dufault, piano numbers
by Mss X. A. Heymann, and some Swedlsh sonsS
~ Mime. Agnes staberg-Han Robert H. hd'ch
re.,te9 roanos bv Eugene Field and others.
Elaborate refreshments were served on sr ma
tables in the cafe and the billiard rooms ne
decorations mainly pink and white roses mountain
laurel ard palms. were exceedingly eHec'iNe'
present were noticed Mrs. George Innes' Mrs. r
r. Laurence. Mrs. ". E. Conner. Mrs. Wi,ha AN
Henry White. Mrs Z. B. Harper. Mrs RI n, k Wv
Nre ! O stokes Mrs Harrison Grey fishe, VI ~
Osca- Weber Nine Borgstern, MIS-. Peo Nm
Daniels Miss Cora Suffers. Mrs +. y -"'' sun
The i,ntartainment Committee comprised DT; w.
" walker Edwin H. Low Townsend H. fei'o"S
and Ernest H. BehTenS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
4 CHRLSTNAS DOLL.

Nothing 50 delights a child at Christmas or any
o'her time q great big doll-one so large 'hat !,
may wear babies clothes. This is just the KIM
that the Cooks Flaked Rice Company IS g"ins
S%ey. II can be obtained at the nearest sTo 10 g
sell Cooks faxed rice
- hf d0H is given with packages OF tils fICr n
II - TWO and one-half feet high, comes nat on
musih, and is accompanied by directions .. iG a.
making. Any mother can sew II together. STUN ~
struc-ible doll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
SUNSHINE MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs f. p Needham Of this city. sent 81 in money
and 30 cents in stamps to distribute sunshine; Mrs
F. H. Way. of Brooklyn, 81 initiation fee; Mrs
Royal Gage OF Brooklyn. 81 as dues; Mrs Bruce,
Is cents in stamps as December dues TO the endow-
ment fund and 80 for some crippled child;
Rufus W. Tuthill, 81 initiation fee Mrs. Fred
erick L. Rodewad. 81 for mailing purposes
Money for tickets was received yesterday from
Mrs Royal Gage, Miss Eleanor More. Mrs. Theron
Z. Parsons. Mrs. H. NJ. Valentine. Miss Sarah L.
Fairbanks. Mrs. Barlow Miss Kate Lunan, Miss
Ella Doughty Miss Julia Heydenreich. DR.. Gard
iner Mrs. J. II. Thorne and Mrs. Barker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
NAH MISSION IN FRANCE.

The New-York Auxiliary TO the McAH MISSION
IN France held meeting yesterday afternoon III
the parors OF the West End Presbyterian Ohufch'
One-hundred- and-hfth-st and Ams'erdam-a'e-' ia
the interest Of the French branch OF the mission
Nrs = u Parkhurst president OF the NEAL As
ISOLATION In America presided and an Introductory
o9drees was made by the pastor OF the West End
Church the Rev. j. Balloon Shaw -.
ne 6rncinaI speaker Of the afternoon was the
Rev. s. B. Rosser. who made an earnest appeal app al
- nce. TeA WIS served and social hour foIoWed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

cashmere wool velour or corded rep trlmn n WIFI
fnr and lined with eiderdown or Quilted sa o - "A
,c'.t,.,,t aeec, is produced in red corded rep the
Dote and trimming OF white cloth applique with
white eiderdown lining In THIS case me Iu1 M ,s
garment. - . ,,o,,a, ~ medium size
tortv-f6ur inches wide. The pattern. No. Gs9l, Is
cut i'm sizes for 81, 81 and y inch DUST measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

on the shoulder
is accomplished
BY darts and a
centre back seam,
which continues
the entire length
OF the garment.
Heavy lace is ap-
piled at a deep
yoke depth, and
a graceful shout
der drapery edged
v [ h 50 bic fur
pro d u c Q s the
sloping effect at
present so pop
ular.
The high. far
Ing collar OF lace
IS lin . d " IL h
c OF h edged by
a band OF fur.
which forms a
pretty back
ground for the
face. The collar
Is fastened high.
giving the neces-
sary protection 10
the throat.
T n > garment
may be made up
fnnrHu afnV "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

service was conducted last night in the Metro
politan Temple. Seventh-ave. and Fourteenth-st.,
presenting Settlement Work in Chinatown" DR..
Furry presided, and Miss Furry, who devotes her
entire time without any financial reward 10 mission
work in the Chinese quarter gave an address. Ed
ward Sketchly and Mr.. Radcliffe students OF So
cial conditions in the lower part Of the city. also
spoke Several Chinese children were present I'M
der Miss Furry's charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The free cooking demonstration at the Network
State Household Economic Association, Nos. lib
and 1.775 Broadway Yesterday afternoon was fol-
lowed by address by President Guggenheimer OF
the Muncipa Council.
The association announces tables on special kinds
Of domestic work by Mrs. s. Henry Dessau 10 he
given on Mondays from until O'Clock. Domes-
tics cordially invited to attend these lectures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
A BIRTHDAY REQUEST.

A request for the following beautiful observance
OF birthday has come from state president
and # is hoped by the President General that 'He
s,,rsbine snlrt here manifested may call forth
such a flood Of good cheer in honor OF this BIRTH
day as has never before blessed the T. 3 ; men,
Der. - . ,-h .ba+ ~.
whole society will keep her birthday. which Is to-
day by sending a ray Of sunshne-a kindly Word
or thought 10 cheer-to some sufferer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
CHRISTMAS SUNSHINE.

Do the angels know the blessed day.
And strike their harps anew?
Then may the echo Of their lay
Float sweetly down to YOU
And I'LL your soul with Christmas song
That your heart shall echo your whole life long.
frames Ridley Havergal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

The twenty-five children OF the "Ben-Hur'' COM
pany made their appearance in body late Wednes-
day afternoon at the bazaar OF the Professional
Womans League being held in the Wadorf-As-
toria. The candy table and the doll table excite ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

The II. 3. Clafin Co. q!
Fred. Victor & Achelis.
Calhoun Robbins & 60.
W. II. Langley & Co..
AmOry Browne * Co..
NJ. c. p. Borden.......
Clarence Whitman & Co
Bliss. Fabyan & Co...
A. d. Julliiard & Co..
William Ewart q SON.
Parker. Wilder & Co...
Wheelwright. Eldridge
* Co.................
Catlln a. Co............
Fred. Butterfeld & Co.
Lawrence x CO.......
Faulkner. Page e. co. &.
VIM. Openhym * Sons.
Cheney Brothers.
Passavant q Comm.
Oeibermann. D0mmerich
81 90. .....-
Deering, Milliken & Co.
J. II. Lane q Con-.
smith. HOgg & Gardner
Lawrence. Taylor e. co.
William Iselin a Co...
The Spool Cotton Co..,
W. l.. Strong.......-.-.
=. Van NOlkenDurgh q
Co. ..................
Harding. Whitman & CO.
The Arnold Print Works
James Talcott..........
Joy. Langdon g. Co...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

Sunshine members who have forwarded money
for tickets and have not yet received them will
please not be uneasy. bec4use the tickets
ready to mail they will be forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
OFT OF HIS OWN EXPERIENCE.

Small Harold four years old. after listening to
the story OF the Garden OF Eden proPounded the
following 49, -. , ,,s
have hurt Eve II IL had been Daked7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
MONEY FOR THE HOSPITALS.

Mrs. James speyer No. 257 Madison-ave.. trsass
urer OF the Woman's Auxiliary or the Hospital
Saturday and Sunday Association. reports the fol-
lowing contributions to the "Woman's Fund" UP to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

The Dry Goods Trade Auxiliary Of the Hospital
Saturday and Sunday Association. Louis Silk.
treasurer reports the following subscriptions up
TO date and the promise is that IL will be the
largest collection In the history OF the Dry Goods
Auxiliary;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

their warnest enthusiasm. and they seemed 10 ma
abundant material for hero worship in the iltenKe
renlicae I'm wax and bisque OF their fayorite ac-
tresscs Everybody Joined In giving the tots good
time and they were treated TO the best the bazaar
hid IN off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANs
OPERA WRAP NO. ISL, FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

Glossy admiral blue broadcloth is here ADORNED
with velvet applique OF darker snade IoVey
.rao,o,. lace and sable fur The close adjustment