davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad
for the ensuing year. and for the trans
action of any other business that may
come before said meeting. will be held at
the company's office on Sixteenth street
in the city Of Wheeling. on Thursday
January Eth. 1893, al ? O'Clock D m.
WM. earle, Sec'y.
de11d IL, thu. sat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08

The Capital City Dairy Co.'S s'Pur-
ity'' Butter cannot be excelled. Try it
and no other will suit you.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
FEMALE HELP WANT ED.

WOMEN to do plain sewing at home,
$50 a day; four months work guaran-
teed: send stamped addressed envelope
for particulars. r. w. HUTTON q co.
Philadelphia, Pa. jaSdq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
GENERAL NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Provident Life Insurance Company
OF Wheeling. w. Va. will be held at the
Home office of the company on Monday
January I'D. 1893 at 80 p. m, for the
election of directors. etc.
THCS. G. JENKINS. Sec'y
Wheeling. ". Va. Jan I. 1899 1850 p
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET.

DUoIIFt-oo PNOFEhE 70 L-T'
Ills Main street. large store room, cell
lar. ID and Sd floors. Now occupied by
clothing store.
1145 Main street store room and six
dwelling rooms. Now occupied by mil
nnery.
1225 Main street. store and cellar. Now
occupied by wholesale produce.
1920 Main street, 3-store wholesale
Offices in New Exchange Bank Build
ing. Best in the city.
G. o. SMITH,
Exchange Bank Building
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Enormous fortunes are being derived
from the cultivation of coffee, rubber and
other tropical products. Let us send you
free a little book showing you how you
may participate in these profits without
conflicting with your regular business.
THE OAXACA CO, GO Fullerton Bldg.
St. Louis Mo. jaSdq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED.

$40 WEEKLY and expenses paid men and
women selling and appointing statesmen
for the Home Dishwasher, Sells al sight.
Write for particulars and get home terri
tory HOUSEHOLD MFG. co, Second
and Locust streets, St. Louis, Mo. 1aSdq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
dir PAGE.

ftunes-The Oxaca Co.
Henry w. Etz.
INT Positions-Columbian Cor
zee College.
led Ladies to Mail Circulars.
knted-SalesmAn
Sents Wanted--DeLery Light Co.
only Perfect Bath Cabinet-R. M. IT.
Nome
lsiness at Home-wheaton & Co
sidence for Sale-Geoi M. Shook
Rnual Clearance Sale of Shoes-John
ger
anted-News Agents.
pckholders Neutrality-suspicious. Life
nance Co.
\Qf Thanks-Thcs Kahn Sr
M, G. A. Holiday Post
pn's Prenated Tooth Powder
Rrug Store.
Piano-C. A. House
White Pine and Tar-Will w.
district Manager
eF'irst-class Manager and Buy
Men to Learn Barber Trade.
Saloon in Opera House Build
Bank of Wheel
RS Weekly-Household
hted- ECONOMY Bath Cabi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALF@My house. = .. corner Chap
Ene and Twenty-third streets. VIII be
Tsold at a low figure. Terms easy. GEO.
NJ SNODK- Call a Geo ". Shook Il
Co.'S jsSdqeq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
TERMS $500 PER MONTH.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ATTENTION r. G. A R-AlI members OF
loiInoay POST No. Z are requested 10 nf@ndA
az one O'Clock, sharp. for the purpose 81
attending the funeral of our late conrad -
Taylor. d. +. MCKINLEY. Albert Stmi
Henry Pebler b. Metzner. c. w elf
Al old soldiers are Invited 10 atYS
I l-9 9, BRITT, Commander; CILFs4
- VS. Adjutant JaSdQW
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
statesmen WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED

Business at home For plan and list of
money making recipes, secrets, formulas,
etc. write WHEATON g. COZ, New Bed
ford, Mass JaSdq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
WANTED.

wANTED-FIevator Second hand steam
power elevator: one that will lift twelve
to fifteen hundred pounds. Address ElaE-
NATOR, Box $50, city. 1aSq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08

DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED--I4arge
commission; exclusive territory. capital
furnished on bond Address FACTORY,
Box 173 Toledo Ohio. la5eVdq
WANTED-A frst-class manager and
buyer for new shoe store. Address p.
Q. Box 179. Wheeling. W. Va. ja6erdq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
, FIFTH PAGE.

VGreat Selling-The Racket.
fe Stock of Materials-Nicoll 9
VIM. Schwertfeger.
Ugh Rider Shoe-AleXander,
S-Prof. Shelf.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-The saloon in the Opera
House building. No. IS Fourteenth street.
For terms, etc apply at the office OF the
GERMAN FIRE ms co, No. = Four
teenth street ja7e&da
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08
EI'H PAGE,

- an -
rice Said of Ladies Jackets-J. S.
F& Co.
Price- White, Handley & Foster.
TWELFTH PAGE.
Kidney Pills.
SIXTEENTH PAGE.
Every Nerve-Geo NJ. Shook
Sale-Geo. r. Taylor Co.
Prices on All Wool Goods-Lou
10. E. Stifel & Co.
b Gundling & Co.
Eity-Dillon. Wheat & Han
and Twenty Five Cent Coun-
eedel & Co.
Motion on Wraps-Egger.
pent7tFriend & Son.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08

rgains-Rolf & Zane.
rs Weekly-Household
d-iEconomy Bath Cabi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08

NI-N I II I 7AN1UL.
Per Cent. Reduction Sale-Hey-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08

NICHOLSON Saturday. January It'll.
1889 at 40 p. m. Lucretia E, oldest child
of James D. and Mary X. Nichols. aged 8
years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-08

= lI(aETTH PAGE.
Settlement Sale-stone &
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

Richards blk. Practice limited
to dentistry. Hours. $3.50 to
1890 and 2 to5.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

ford, Bausrman, Rotruck, Brown, Wat
SOD. Brown. Malone. Merrill, Thomson
Arnold, Suntbeimer. Kifiin, Lawrence
Clark, Corey, Weckbach. Furot, ,Lemmie
kundson, Montgomery, Stroud. Wilcox
BoyntLn, Gates, Noble, Kelly, Frost,
Creveliug. Tatroe, Fanch.r, M lanaban
Crossley. Kelly, McGrew, Smith. Gar
lock, Southeimer. Head, DeLashmutt,
Lemmie, Brown. Young, Beckman, Ar
mold, Beckman. Hanson, Howell, Mckee
Turner, Williams, L. and G.. VanSickle,
Agazoni, Worthington, Wooter, Gates
Sheppard. and Dee; Messrs Easson, Al
ley, Stratton, Stout, Kemper, Bailey,
Fotsch. Sutter, Thomas. Carver, E ,eiy
Ward. Blair. Chambers, Kripe, Htffley,
Jones, Bracher, Allenbach, Hawkins.
Roberto, Smith, Brandhoret, Wendt,
Hickey. Lansing, Cooper. Eneix, Groth.
Schlesselmap, Cornish, Towne, Webb,
Jockey, Herpoleheimer. Green of Chi
cago. Carr, Clarke, Samuelson, Young,
Parr, Johnston, Afford.
Mis-. Eva Rossman Danielson and
Mrs. Thomas Watson Balm were married
Thursday afternoon at five o'clock at
the home OF Mrs. Daujelson, 1929 P
street. Relatives and a few friends were
present. Mrs. Danielsor entered the
rooms on the arm Of her son, Edward
Danielson and was attended by her
daughter, Clara. The room where the
marriage ceremony was solemnized was
beautifully decorated in white chrysan-
themums, snilax and palms. Green,
white and violet ribbons were hung be-
fore bay window and bank Of palms
and chrysanthemums formed back.
ground for the bridal party. Miss Maude
Riser played Hearts aud Flowers" by
Theodore M. Lobani. for the wedding
march, and Rev. Fletcher Wharton per.
formed the ceremony. Mrs. Danielson
was gowned in an exquisite violet vene
tian cloth. Two shades of violet velvet,
with cream satin applique. Miss Dan
ielson was in white organdy. trimmed
in white satin ribbons, with q slight
train, with an accordion pleated tiounce.
After the ceremony luncheon followed,
at which about thirty were present.
Violets we're the keynote of the lunch
con. The lunch cloths were hand
painted in violets. AMI violets were
strewn about the tables; violet bonbons
were also served. Mr.. Edward and Miss
Clara Danielson gave reception to
their mother immediately following the
luncheon, at which large number OF
friends were present. The library and
dining room were decorated in red,
white and blue ribbons and white Chrys.
anthemums. Mrs. Riser. Misses Mabel
Parish, Tourtelot, Hazel Metcalfe and
Minnie Beach served the ices.
Mrs. Danielson has been connected
with the city schools for eight years and
is well known over the state as az in
strnctor in primary and kindergarten
work.
Mr.. Balm i, in the Missouri Pacific
office and has been in Lincoln for eight
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Balm were OLD
friends in Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Balm lett
at 9;25 Thursday night for st. Loui',
where they will spend few days ada
will be at home at 1922 p street.
A very delightful reception was given
Monday night by Mr.. and Mrs. ID A.
Riser and Miss Risser In honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Riser. The hospl'-
able duties of the host and hostess were
shared by Mrs. West, OF Nebraska City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
GOSPEL TENT on THE EAST SIDE.
SERVICES BEGUN IN THE COURTYARD ADJoNrNu
THE MARINERS TEMPLE

SERVICES BEGUN IN THE COURTYARD ADJOINING
THE MARINERS TEMPLE.
The first series OF tent meetings was opened by
the Rev. George Coker. pastor OF the Marirers'
Temple. in Over-st.. Chatham Square in
the west courtyard adjoining the temple last night
The Rev. Mr. Coker announced that while the
people uptown are enjoying the blessings Of the
tent REVEALS It is not his intention that the IN
habitants Of the downtown district shall suffer- 3
To this end he is going 10 sacrifice his vacation
In July and August and devote his time the
poorer classes who live around Chatham Square
Mr. Coker said last night: The purpose Is 10
provide a cool and attractive place in the evenings
for the poor Of Chatham Square. Uptown they
have elaborate ten, for the weather. class. but
this is for the poor and the stranded"
At the northern end OF the courtyard a platform
has been erected far the speakers. and seats for
80 persons have been put IN place. extending tack
a hundred feet A strip OF % by 70 feet
covers the courtyard completely. The walls have
been whitewashed, and a number OF gas jets light
the place.
From time to time there Will be preaching in
italian and Hebrew, and speaking in Chinese and
Greek so that the racial conditions OF the neigh
borhood may be met. Every one" said Mr..
Cocker will have an opportunity 10 hear the Cos
pei in his own tongue The tenement house people
Of Chatham square know no holiday, and our OBJ
ject is to try to ighten their burden and win
them to a better life
The meeting last night was conducted By tho
Salvation Army The lieutenant from the Cherry-
st. mission, with three women members Of the
Army and Mr. Coker occupied the platform There
was a song service. and several brief addresses
followed outside the. place the sidewAk was
thronged with people from the tenemerts. men.
women and children. the majority OF them poorly
clad who looked and listened with curiosity ana
perplexity at a loss to understand the innova-
lion Inside the courtyard about seventy-nve psr-
sons had gathered. . -, .s
Mr. Coker said the curiosity the meeting aroused
was gratifying. he felt assured they vouIa
sooner or later be led 10 inquire more fuly mt"
the meaning Of the meetings ,,...,
Al the close OF the meeting an INVITATION vas
extended 10 all those who wanted 70 lead oe',er
~ m arise and thus signify their request Tor
praver There was number who arose appafent>
" considerably affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
10 KOS BIRTHDAY PARTY.
MRS EDWIN KNOWLES GIVES BREAK
FAST IN HONOR OF HER PET CAT

FAST IN HONOR OF HER PET CAT
Ko 10, a pet cat OF Mrs. Edwin Knowles OF No.
SIS Lafayette-ave Brooklyn. celebrated his thir-
teenth birthday yesterday his mistress giving
pretty breakfast in hts honor
At $50 o'clock the guests assembled, twelve OF
them and not a cat in all the number Ihey were
friends Of his mistress and consequently OF 10 Ko.
for Mrs Knowles declares that It's love me, love
nv cat" The table was exquisitely decorated with
carnations and the viands included all the deli
caces OF the season. 10 10 did not grace the
table with his presence. but sat with dignity upon
his cushion being RECALLED by mis- admirers with all
the ice cream he pleased 10 stow away. lie
was kept in countenance meanwhile by small
kitten about a month old. which Mrs Knowles
rescued from the lnhospitable streets OF the Dor
ough few days ago.
There presents OF course. consisting IN the
main Of jewelry. Among them were two necklaces
Of large pink beads and a number OF pictures OF
kittens in frames the latter being delicate trib-
ute TO 10 Kos fondness for the poor and OPP
pressed OF his species.
1t is stated by Mrs. Knowles that Ko ko never
dimes unless assured that no unfortunate brother
sits hungry and neglected in the Of the house.
After the death OF his mother Nellie. refined and
highly educated cat. he took the whole care Of
his orphaned brothers and sisters upon himself SO
unsensh Ko 10 that the choicest pird ana
mouse trophies Of his proves were lad al M h H
seif ; 'ee' Oe'''' ''7''''' -" ''''
or canaries which also abide in the good graces OF
their mistress. All these ana many otheI arlDu'e 80
OF esteem were paid yesterday 10 this paragon CT
cats while everybody drank 10 his health. CT.
Among the guests present were Mrs 80 S9. S 1I
Swanston Miss Elena Maris Miss Mary 7. stone
Mrs Robert Mante Miss MAZDA p pc14isn Ms Ms
George F Hinton and Miss E izabeth Adrich. all
members OF the Professional Woman's League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

Arnold 10 1850 for legal services psf~
formed by him for the defendants prior TO hts ap-
pointment as Surrogate. The Judgment Is for
S,lG "A. which includes interest and costs. Ragf-
maid II. Arnold. the ex.surrogates son, was his
fathers attorney in the action.
The plaintiff, in his complaint. set forth that no
was employed by the defendants their joint re-
tainer and between June l. 1890 and June !. isa.
performed legal services for them in respect 10 q
proceeding in the Surrogate's Court OF Nev-York
City and County the probate OF the will OF Jane
A. Melville; and also in consulting and advising
with the defendants In respect 70 proceedings for
the probate OF the will OF Jane Dempsey, the grand
mother OF the defendants, and the examination OF
questions Of title OF premises In Vesey-st and az
Palisades y. j.. and in connection with an action
in foreclosure OF the Vesey-st properly. and some
other matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
VAUGHAN TEACHERS REST.
Il PRETTY SUMMER HOME ON THE HUD-
son. UNDER THE CARE OF THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Thirty-six miles from New-York and ten miles
below West Point on the west bank Of the Hud-
son River stands the Vaughan Teachers Rest
especially designed an inviting and heathful re-
sort for teachers and church workers.
This pretty home at Tompkins Cove. surrounded
by flowers and shade trees is now in its twenty
fourth year. having been founded as a memorial
to the Rev Dr. Vaughan and Sarah Harriet. his
wife II was incorporated in 1880. and is under the
care OF the Episcopal Church the following persons
COMPRISING its present list OF officers. Mrs A 7.
living president; Miss z. Clement, secretary and
treasurer Miss c. f Bush assistant secretary. and
Miss E. l. Roberts assistant treasurer.
The buildings are two rambling cottages home
ike in their appointments, and commanding from
their windows and shaded pOrches fine views OF
r. river north and south There are no restrc
lions placed upon the guests. who individually fol-
low their own inclinations and favorte pursuits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

- " SELLS WILL JOIN HOWARD GOULD AT
COPENHAGEN FOR a YACHT CRUISE
The passenger list OF the North German Loya
,,a- FRIEDRICH der Crosse, which sails FOR bremen
and southampton to-day. includes Frank n Sou
ido q Coils Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Chamber
a. carl FISCHER Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Carroll K
II Adam. Frederick A Mack. Mrs W Fl. Lyon ana
Miss patsy Lyon. Mrs. Max Fleischmann ana the
I,,.sas Grace Helene and Louise Fleischmann.
Among the passengers who sailed on tne Nor'n
- T Iovd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse or
G JS.. US = W Sells who will loin howard
csS copenhagen FOR a two months cruise on
the Niagara. . -, .,oL-os,, arrived here yes
,ordsv from Glasgow She carried few caoin pas pas
en1ars Among those board were MISE an
ssss~ yr ana Mrs Francis McIane and Frank
Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

LULLABY.
Fair is the castle on the hill
Hushaby sweet. my own,
The night is fair and the waves are still,
And the wind Is singing 10 you and me
In this iowy home beside the sea
Hushaby, sweet, my own.
on yonder hill Is store OF wealth.
Hushaby, sweet, my own,
And jewellers drink 10 a little ones health;
But you and l bide night and day
For the other love that has sailed away
Hushaby, sweet, my own!
See not. dear eyes, the forms that creep
Ghostike. Q my own
Out OF the mists Of the murmurtng deep;
Oh. see them not and make no cry
Till the angels Of death have passed US by
Hushaby, sweet, my own!
All. little they reck OF you and me-
Hushaby. sweet. my own.
In our lonely home beside the sea;
They seek the castle upon the hill.
And there they will do their ghostly will
Hushaby. Q my own
Here by the a mother croons
"Hushaby. sweet my own!
IN yonder castle mother swoons
While the angels 90 down 10 the misty deep,
Bearing a little one fast asleep
Hushaby. sweet my own . --,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
RRoyy CITIZENS HAVE MANY GRIEVANCES

,rhe residents Of the upper portion OF The Bronx
r2orough will hold public indignation meeting at
Runk's Hall. Bedford Park this evening 70 pro-
~. -, The moor service OF the Union Railway
= -. md failure 10 build extensions. and also
enIet The Manhattan Railway Company FOR iai-
,i9a ~ extend It's lines 20 that point Delay .. N
sewn Among the speakers will be Colonei J.
a Coulden OF the taxpayers; W, "a , nnss '"@
o., Nessrs Mcmahon. Spaulding ana otAers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
IN NEED OF GOOD CHEER"

President-CIenera OF the T. 5. s.. VIII you please
place upon your list the names OF Calvin Skinner
and Mrs Elsie Harris Skinner, OF West Arlington
VT Mr. Skinner has been a great sufferer tor sew
eral years from creeping paralysis" He is help
less and his devoted wife is almost broken down
bv constant and unremitting care. They need moth
ing but sympathy and cheer VIII some OF our
sweet "sunshiners" send rays 70 tighten their
Dath? I greatly wish they might receive letters OF
love and tenderness cards breathing words OF
comfort and hope. I should be personally CRATE
ful 10 any one who would IN kindness remember amen
them Yours truly, Mrs ENSW ORIh
State President OF Vermont / B ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
GIFTS DIFFERING.

See how the flowers Of the wood and field
Look upward to the sun. III,
And take the wondrous largess he doth yield
To each and every one
The daisy needeth whiteness like the snow
And store OF sunny gold;
The stately lilies crave the power 70 Blo"
In colors manifold;
The honeysucke asketh perfume sweet
To glad both great and small:
Still other supplants other gifts enueat-
The great sun giveth all.
o brothers sisters-ye who strive 70 be
All We can be for Cod
The Sun OF Righteousness doth shine, ana we,
With feet on common sod.
May look above for aid. What do we need
Patience for Ills that gTieve?
Strength? Gentleness? Faith? Hope? ASK ye
with speed.
Freely shall ye receive.
Thou with the need so sore thou scarce cans'
pray,
Thou with the need 30 small
That thou dost blush 10 voice II, ask-ye may!
Minnie l. Upton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

row ribbon vel
vet. crossed on
the points In
front and back.
T h q one-piece
skirt (Which is
included in the
? after NJ is
fitted closely at
I b e top by
short hip darts.
the fulness In
back being laid
in backward
turning pleats.
that meet over
the p a C X ct.
The drapery is
arranged 10 lie
smoothly over
the skirt. and
falls IN pretty
ripples b e ! ow
the hips. The
closing Is made
invlsi ble In
centre back. or
fancy pins or
buttons m a y
be used. The
p IN I 5 reach
nearly 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

There are fine walks and drives about the country
ways. the hard roads making cycling also a delight
Among the guests last summer was Nine. Wata-
nabe a Christian Japanese woman who. prin-
cipal Of the Ladies' Institute IN Toxic had special
claim upon the interest OF all Nine. Watanabe
was accompanied by Miss Tsuda. also teacher In
the Peeresses School. both Of the women being
sent 10 this country by the Japanese Board OF Edu
cation their expenses being met by the personal
gift of the Empress OF Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
MOUNT VERNON SOCIETY NOTES.

Mira Leila c. Blake. OF No. 81 South second-ave..
Noun, Vernon. gave an afternoon reception TO Mrs.
y Frederick Van Horsen Tuesday afternoon.
A feature OF the luncheon was bridal cake, in
honor OF the guest. who was married 70 the Rev
4 Frederick Van Horsen. OF Carmel, y T. TWO
weeks ago. Among those present were MIS-. Ken at,
rterfa Fisher Mrs. Joseph 5. Wood. MIS- Dr MeI-
Vile s Page Mrs Henry E. Rhoades and Mrs
Carter.
Miss Marion Lockhart OF valentine-st.. gave an
evening reception TO the Rev. and Mrs. " Fred
er,,k Van Horsen on Tuesday, at which were pres
ent Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Lockhart Mrs Ida Straage
. Rhoades Mrs Henry E. Rhoades and MISS
Annie Strange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

foot in front and back curvng over the sides IN
graceful outline. The skirt may be eTsf ii
trimmed at the foot with ruching or tiny rllIs or
wi.h rows OF velvet 20 match the overskirt Inc
mode is simple and stylish for young misses, ana
will be- one OF the leading fall styles in broadcloth
cashmere. camers hair. serge and novelty suItihes
as now il IS in summer fabrics, such as pique'
duck organdie POINTED esprit. lawn chalhs, etc
BRAID satin and velvet ribbon In plain or gathered
rows ruchings insertion, embroidery, gimp ana
bias folds form appropriate ana effective ueco'a
ton FOR skirts IN this style - .o
To make this skirt for miss OK Fourteen ye1SLIs
y,tu reofiire four yards OF 4i-inch material Inc
pattern No 77ls IS cut in sizes for misses tweiVe'
fourteen and sixteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
PRETTY CLUB EMBLEMS.
APPROPRIATE DEVICES CHOSEN BY
WOMEN'S SOCIETIES.
WHY THE NAME OF soRos1s WAS SELECTED BY
MRS CROLY-sIGNIFICANT MEANING
OF VARIOUS NOTICES.

OF VARIOUS NOTICES.
The club badge or emblem is a real Joy and the
source Of much pride 10 the genuine club woman
When a society is being organized no end OF time
talk and energy expended in selecting the proper
badge II either represents a sentiment or Is
chosen TO illustrate the particular object OF the
corporate body.
sorosis which has been properly called 1.-The
mother Of clubs" received its unique name in
curious way. II was selected from a botanical
dictionary by Mrs. Jennie June Cro!y IL FOUND
mil aDpropriate qualification. its unhackneyed
character and sweet sound which seemed tuI OF
all-gra cious meaning -, 49,.
The word ''Sorosis' interpreted means IAN aggre-
eation "a growth TO elimination and the badge
81 membership claimed and appropriated by the