davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
WOMEN CENTURY RIDERS.
rrFy HAVE AN EXHIBITION OF THEIR
PRIZES AT THE SPRING CYCLE SHOW
,,ns pprsu HAS RECORD FOR LONG RUNS
AND PACEMAKiNG THAT is THE ADMiRA-
TON OF ALL VISITORS.

TON OF ALL VISITORS.
Tho visitors who attended the Spring Cyc'e Show
g, the Grand Central Palace last evening gathered
o,,ar the exhibition OF fancy riding was over be-
fore the booth Of the Century Road Club OF Amer
ioa The especial attraction there was the reVela-
,,on 81 the prominence women have attained as
century riders II was a complete surprise 10
many. and tn, interesting collection OF medals
pacemaker's sashes. century bars and other prizes
won ~, the fair cyclists caused great deal Of ad-
miration and comment.
Mrs y. b. Farnham exhibits nine century medaIs'
two pacemakers sashes and twenty-seven century
Road Club bars Mrs. T. Frederickson has seven
teen century medals. twenty three badges. three
nacemaker's sashes two pictures and fifteen
Century Road Club bars. To the credit OF Miss
lane Yatman there were four mileage medals one
club run medal fourteen century medals. one mar
shals sash four pacemakers sashes and thirty-hVe
Century Road Club bars. Mrs. May Smith exhibits
fourteen Century Road Club bars. Mrs. r. NJ
Hitchcock has four medals, one pacemaker sas SASH
bars and Mrs r r. Bayne has seven medals, one
pacemakers sash and eighteen Century Road CluD
The exhibit OF Mrs Irene Brush is marked by q
large hoIogTaPh Of her in Chg goo has Won sh is
said 70 be the champion woman rider OF me
GHe ss as Pfd TP She has the
lion OF riding the clubs first century run OF lSsy
which she covered on January % I'm rain. snow ana
a heavy wind. An added distinction IS that II was
the first run ever made by woman on a chalhless
bicyce. ,...,.
Mrs Brush rides n dlamond-frame wheel when
a. qaered 10 ninctV-eght this being considered an
exceedingly high gear even for man. She prefers
a diamond to the ordinary drop frame women rae
because she saws il Is safer. stronger and not SO
hard 10 ride Her husband accompanies her on a IL
her trps and proudly shows her long list OF prizes.
Her fret century run was with the Pierce Nhcel-
men on April u Of last year. and she arrived at the
destination In the lead with the pacemakers, Deing
the only woman who had not 10 give mp from sheei
exhaustion. ,s.-
So enthusiastic IS she that she has gone ridinS
with her husband in the most Indictment weather
when both had 10 carry their bicycles on the re-
frrn trip riding having become impossible
Her husband says that she was a physlcal wreck
when she began 10 ride. three years ago; now she
&c nointrd ont 10 other women as a wonderful proof
OF what the wheel can DO a muscle bulder acd
strength producer She plays the mandolin. Is an
exner, swimmer and skater and though being q
wife FOR eight years she is only twenty-four years
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
YANKEE DOODLE HOUSE.
MRS VAN RENSSELAER, STRONG TELLS ITS
STORY

MRS VAN RENSSELAER, STRONG TELLS ITS
STORY
Interesting exercises were held yesterday morn
Ing at the Roy Dr. and Mrs Charles Huntington
Gardner's School for Girls No COZ Ffth-ave.
There was large and interested attendance, in
Guiding besides the school, the members OF the
Emma Willard Association, many representatives
Of the Van Rensselaer, family and other pTomi-
nent guests.
Mrs Van Rensselaer, Strong spoke first. giving a
most delightful talk upon Fort Crailo, or the
Yankee Doodle House which still stands upon the
right bank OF the Hudson. opposite the city or
Albany An exquisite picture Of the old house
and rs surroundings the lilac hedge and the stone
curbod well served as the background against
which Mis- Strong lmned the ebb and flow Of
ufe and all the stirring historical events which
have made the house Of the most memorable
in America In telling the story Of how the old
fort came 70 receive the name OF the Yankee
Doodle House she said General James Aber-
crombe with his staff. made the Manor House his
headquarters on his way 10 defeat at the hands Of
Montcaln at Tconderoga. July S. 1853 The Brit
ish officers the guests Of Colonel Johannes
Van Rensselaer, and his lovely wife Angelica
Livingston. daughter Of Robert Livingston Jr Tor
nihe years Mayor Of Albany on Abercrombies
stan was Young surgeon. whose derison was eX-
cited one dav by the sight Of the raw American
recruits struggling in from the countryside ciad N
an KINDS OF motley garb. sitting on the cage OF
ne "ell In me rear OF the house ne scrlnDied ne
lew INES Of doggcrel which alone preserve ms
name and were destined 10 be adopted and proudly
sung 20 the stirring quickstep which led so many
of those despised country lads 10 victory when the
spirit OF IS called and found their glad response.
The authors name is given variously as Schuck-
berg. Shackberg and StackpoIe the Century Cy-
clop@dia adopting the first rendering
Mrs strong was followed by Miss Nellie
Knight. soprano Of DR. Kittredge's Church. VINO
sang twice.
Mrs Russell Sage who was present gave help
fui talk % he young women OF the school upon
The upbuildng Of character. dwelling particularly
upon thc proper Observance OF the Sabbath The
Rev Di Gardner followed with remarks in the
ven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
SUNSHINE FUND.

Mrs Samuel 8 Balloon has sent 81 as her due
for 1899. \. G. T.. s. for Sunshine treasury.
Speak low 20 me. my saviour low and sweet
From ont the hallclui1hs sweet and low
Lest ! should fear and fall and miss Thee 50
Who ar. not missed ny any that entreat
Speak 10 mo as TO Mary at Thy feet
And II no precious gems my hands bestow'
Lei my tears drop like amber. while ! 50
In reach of Thy divincst voice. complete
In humaneef affection thus. In soOth.
To lose the sense Of losing. As n child
Whose songblrd socks the wood for evermore
Is sung to- in its stead. 10y mothers mouth;
He sleeps the faster that he wept before.
Mrs. Browning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
FDEC4TTONiL EXHIBIT AT PARIS.

a subcommittee from the Finance COMMITTEE OIL
the Board OF Education composed OF Commission
crs Maxwell. Kittal and Van lioesen. called on
Mayor Van Wyck yesterday and asked TO nave
$4,000 appropriated for an educational eNhiDn pl
Newyork al the Paris Exposition. They said that
BOSTON and Chicago had decided TO send an eN-
hihlt and New-York should do the same
The Mayor said he had talked with STATE ON
missioner Otis q few days ago ana learned thht
there was a hitch in Albany about gcttln6 ihrousii
Inc Sl25 900 appropriation for the exposition. ~
The money was given he thought provision ShouIl
be nadc FOR an educational exhibit. II II was not
the Mayor said ne would do the best ne couId 10
h.lNe Tho mnneN ralseh BIZ The city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
WOu4N'S LAW CLASS GRADUATION.

The closing exercises OF the ninth year OF the
Woman's Law Class Of the New-York University
will take place tonight In the concert nan OK
Madison Square Garden Among those who VIII
,ako MARI will be the Rev. Drs. George Alexander
and Henry NJ MacCracken chancellor OF the UNI
versity: Mrs John p. Mum. presiden, OF the
womans Legal Educational Society. who VIII de,
liver an address and Professor Isaac Franklin
Russell who will speak Academic ana InlVsr-
sity Methods in Study and instruction Mics NJ.
Carey Thomas. president or bryh Md"E S0"es''
will also deliver address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

cOlored cloth.
trimmed with APP
plique embroidery
I'm black and
white silk. The
drapery IS " cir
cular shaping.
single darts at
each side Of the
centre seam fit
ting It closely AZ
the top. The clos
ing is made at
top Of the centre
seam. with double
buttons and loops
or single buttons
and buttonholes.
II so preferred
The drsDery may
be- open In front
) either partly or
10 the waistline.
I'm which case no
placket need be-
~. &, sha hnaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
. MONEY FOR CANCER HOSPITI"

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: ] beg to add the following to the nations
already recorded Miss Nellie r.. Don. 81 Mrs John
n Summers s. 80. Mrs. Daniel Robinson. 30 Mss
Mary Caldwell SIS. Mrs Henry q. Campbell. 500.
total Sls. ~ Yours truly.
ROSE HAWTHORNE LATUROP.
Servant Of Relief Free Home for lncurahle Cancer
No. Gss Water-st New-Nork.
Donations sent 10 the above address will safely
reach the charity. or they be forwarded 20 j..
Warren Greene No Broad-st.. or 10 Theodore
b. Starr. NJ 20j Fifth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
FRENCH AND EyGLISH GOWNS.

The Merchants' Cloak and Suit Company 80. 20
East Eshlh-st. near Broadway is Offering gowns
made OF English cheyiot or French broadrloth lined
throughout with splendid quality Of silk. for s35.
ms j. rare bargain and Il Is such offers as these
that nave Dhlt up for this company a large and
pVSspeIoIS BUSINESS The Merchants" never fail
70 NJ perfectly and oftmes save their customers 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
MAKE EACH OTHER HAPPY

As through life We tourney
Come. each eager brother.
Lot US see how happy
We can make each other.
lows a comrade angel,
Never walks alone.
In another's pleasure
We shall end our own.
sympathy and kindness.
Hand in hand together.
Rain glad rays OF sunshine
O'er the toughest weather.
Let our hearts stand open.
Ready then TO give
Some Respondent brother
Strength to rise and live.
Has our friend n sorrow?
Give him help to bear II.
Have we Joy? Wen find II
Greater when We share II.
As through life we journey.
Come. each eager brother.
let MS SEQ how happy
We can make each other
Birlsoye IN The Christian +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
BJT or TRlNSpLANrED JAPAN.

"Gelsha" bazaar has just been held IN Aber-
deem under the auspices OF the Aberdeen Phiihar-
monte Society. The hal decorated TO repre-
sent a japanese toa-garden. while the atten iants
al the various stalls dressed after the fashion
of Japanese "geishas." The bazaar which was
successful, In every respect, was opened Oy Lazy
Mackenzie OF GlenmUick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

Miss Maud Summers. Of Chicago. principal OF the
Kinzle School a primary school situated IN one Oh
the poorest neighborhoods Of the city mas louhu
means Of a, once employing and furnishing an out
=. o. tho .rotor activity" which makes the nor
nal child healthy and hard TO keep sthl. Most OF
the children attending the school had never earh'u
70 play M all until Systematically ana careiuiy
taught how to do so in the public schools brcau-
winners from bahyhood are poorly nurtured 'heir
,,,..t.al roover,ents on entering the school are
slog heavy and joyless and their mental processes
are attended rs a similarly faulty condition %
tho active games-leapfrog. bcanbag. seesaW' tug
of-war. running Vaulting and like ganes-are ii
once called into requisltion I'm the schoolroo" IN
the plavhour with the hearty cooperation OF 'he
teachers So rich in benefits has this methon oi
exercise proved that twenty other schools }"
Chicago have followed the lead OF the Nlh"I'' i"c
childron plaving are from five 10 eleven Een,S i
AGO and are from the second 10 the SIM S'"".
Miss Summers is in constant dena''u , ~
iocturer upon her favOrite subject ana c'sttoOIi'
from other cties are a feature a. the hi"|ie "0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
Brussel Harry Hochstaedter Percy Won, Wnston
Lewis Nav and Dr. William q. Levi, OF Albany

Petersburg Va. March % (speciaD-Miss caro-
line Banister Pryor and Gibbs Litirner Baker OF
South Carolina were married at the home OF the
parents of the bride at Ontrehill in this city TINS
afternoon AT : O'Clock. The Rev. o. >. bunting
and the Rev Dr. S: X. VIM ofeiated Inc proe
and niece Of Judge Roger A. Pryor OF New. forh.
The bridegroom Is the private secretary OF senator
caYery Of louisiana The couple started tonight
on an extended Southern tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
oPyCJN or SETRT-DANCE.

Tho origin Of the skirt-dance has icnE been a
dtsnttod question. b.. the woman who invented Il
seems 10 be more famous than anybody supposed
Froncsoue Sarcey affirms that 1t was no less d
oror that Emma Hart Lord Nelson's Lady Ham
utou It's present degenerate estate he THINKS Is
largely a matter OF calcium lights and dresseoons'
The French critic bases his opinion upon letter
written by Goethe in 49, in which he said.
Sir William Hamilton. who is stu the Brltlsh
,rbassador here after having studied the works
nf natt,re for so long time. has found beautnul
vntinp woman the most delightful thing In art or
rotIre She is an English woman. very beautituI
IN face and figure She gives an entertainment
dressed in a Greek costume. Her h2ir hangs loose,
che takes two shawls in her hands, ana she 50
varies her attitudes. gestures and the play OF
feotires that II Is Ike dream. kneeng. stand.
inc sitting she assumes by turns an expression or
exaltation repentance. anxiety. remorse aHectoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

rho dr,nerv is curved high at the sides ana may
be laid in box plat or, or a deS and 10 bac
Crsrskirts I'm this style prove desirable Tor re-
modelling gowns a. they do not WY. na,cm 1 '',
,,nd,rsl,rf and the same fabric - lntrodur'u "h
w. -, ~ the bodice yoke sleeves. collar. 'tc go
To make this skirt I'm the medium sizo VIII r.
',r 90" nd one-half yards OF material forty-four
inches wide The pattern. No. l62'. * cur IN sN"S
Tor a % q &c % and ~ Inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

Miss Edith NJ Cooper. OF the principals OF
the Classical School COR Girls. has made arrange
ments TO take limited number Of young women
to the Paris Exposition. The party will no, be con-
fined to itinerary route. hut will travel as best
suits their pleasure and advancement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
ROWL OWNED BY NAPOLEON.

Mrs + H. Maddocks. OF Hampden, Me. has IN
her possession n sugar-bowl once owned ny Ma
po,ocn Bonaparte II was given 10 her mother N
iHe when Napoleon was I'm Straepurg II J. ni'"'
OF carthenware. and Is silver plated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
70 RELIETE TIRED BYE.

4 Glasgow Journalist claims to have discovered
novel method to relieve the strain on tired eyes
This is secured by placing several strips Of Inherent
coored paper near his !nkstand SO that every unr
he reached for ink lis eye fell on them JUS WHY
looking at different colors at once rested MS eyes
Is NOT eXplained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Louise Car
michael daughter OF Mr.. AID Mrs. ,. r. car
michael Of West one hundred TO VIII
lam Alex ander Wiley will take place at o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. April >. a. the West End
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Observation-Disclosures ana
Amsterdam-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

An excursion party Of young people will start for
Niagara Falls and Canada this evening under the
chaperonage of Mrs. Lewis May. The programme
Includes sightseeing at Niagara Falls and short
trip across the border. and the return an even
INK at Buffalo. The return trip Will be made on a
fast day train. and stop VIII be- made in Albany
for the purpoSc Of seeing the Capto and public
buildings and calling Governor Roosevelt. The
party will travel m special car. one or the most
iral system Among those In Mrs. Mays party are
the Misses May Miss Marion EinStein, Miss Adele
Neustadt Myror Srhafer. Alfred Sldenberg. Elbe.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

Mr. and Mrs Francis IT, Leggett and Harry
Theodore Leggett. who went abroad last week VIII
spend the spring season In London and faris ana
on fheir return in June will go their country
home Ridgley Manor on the hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

The wedding OF Miss Marian Crafts, daughter OF
President James NJ. Crafts, OF the MASSACHUSETTS,
Institute OF Technology. TO Gordon Knox Bell, OF
this city who was graduated from Harvard Uni
versity in 1899 will Se celebrated in Boston early
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
OVERSIGHT DRAPERY. NO. 1897. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

With cllnGing skirts the old-time fashion Of over
skirt drapery has been successfully revived this
season The style here presented is one of the most
GRACEFUL and forms part of a costume Of fawn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

"Just see father how this stocking is ruined, and
I've only worn it once | thought it was because Jane
had rubbed it too hard but mother says its all the fault
of the soap that Jane used. And she wants you 10 De
sure and order box of Ivory Soap to-day.
WORD OF WARNNG-Thre are many white soaps eaen pe
e.ot.i 70 ory they ARE NOT but like all COUNTER
ts lack the peculiar remarkable qualities Of the genuine ASK Tor Ivory
Soap and insist upon getting it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

AT the next meeting Of the New-fork STATE
Teachers Association. TO be held at Itca july = ~
the child study section will have on" session.
under tho direction Of It's vlce-presldent DR.. Edgar
Dubs simmer The programme is now being pre-
pared and will be printed later. Suggestions are
desired by the association az 70 what VIII interest,"
parents and teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

Mrs Edward S willing Of Philadelphia, has ar
ranged TO sail for Europe Saturday. April g.
She goes abroad meet her daughters, Mrs John
Jacob Aston and Miss Susan willing, VINO nave
heon with Mr.. Aston. making a trip along me
Mediterranean in the latter's steam yacht inc
NOurmahal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

A Parents League has been formed In various
sections Of the Borough OF Brooklyn for the pur-
pose Of bringing parents into closer re- tohshlp
with the pubic-scho teachers and Q ishng
co-operatve work in the interest or SchohrS
About twenty schools have already parents aS'o-
Citations connected with them, and others nave
sigriaed their intention Of doing Mrs. +. f. Pet
tenelI who is named as - the members OF
the Advisory Board Of the league ~ school 10. D.
declares herself much In favor Of the otea~d tU
-, yU tend she saws. TO decrease that 'lu-
cism which has been plentiful in the past but must
If which has been uncallcd-for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

Mr. ard Mrs. Hamilton Fairfax. of this city, will
no tho guests Of honor at a tea 10 be given by Mrs
Charles c. Ayres on Friday afternoon, April Z, al
her home, in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
WHAT rs BEING DONE BY EDUCATORS
THE WORLD OVER

In the Museum Of Fine Arts Boston George &
Kellogg. the lecturer on THE History and Inter
probation Of Art" gave talk recently THE
Interpretation Of Greek Sculpture" to the nstruc-
tors OF the Girls High and Latin School Of Boston
II was illustrated by the collection OF casts OF
Greek and Roman sculpture In the museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

Mrs John Schureman Sutphen jr., OF No IS west
Eightv-third-st will give tea from until :
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, April :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

About two years ago n few admirers OF Mrs.
Hemans set themselves the task of raising me-
mortal TO her in Liverpool her native town. The
efforts OF the committee. however. have not been
crowned with success. At a meeting recently held
in Liverpool It decided TO take the 800 re-
ccived in response many appeals and found
prize to be called the Felicia Hemans prize" in
connection with University College Liverpool. This
Will be annually awarded 10 the writer. irrespective
OF sex. OF the best lyric poem IN open competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

The engagement IS announced OF Miss Beatrix
Rennet daughter OF Mrs David La Tourette Ben
net and niece Of Mrs. hi Xerega. to Francis Sterne
Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

Mrs Frances Ramsey Crazy has issued invita-
tions for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary
Damsav 70 Henry Taulman Westervelt, at 13O
n'riock on Wednesday evening April ), at the First
Reformed Church. Nyack, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

william X Vanderbilt. jr.. on Tuesday next, April
4 at the home OF the brides sister Mrs Hermann
Oelrichs Fifth-ave. and Fifty-second-st. are
nearly completed The brides gown. which was de-
signed in Paris will be of ivory satin the surface
appliaued with m-colOred Irish lace and the
whole covered with fine point desprit OF creamy
tint The front Of the skirt is trimmed with length
wise Insertions of the lace. and the train. about
three yards and half long. is bordered with a
deep edging. The upper part OF the corsage IS en-
tlrelv OF lace and The sleeves which reach 10 Inc
elbow. are also Of the ACE and point desprt The
bridal veil will be Of tulle.
Miss Kathryn Wilder Sexton. daughter Of william
/ Sexton. OF West New-Brishton. Staten Island.
was married to City Magistrate Nathaniel Marsh.
of Richmond County. Staten Island yesterday
afternoon, in the chantry OF Grace Church. Broad
way and feminist The ceremony was performed
AT o'clock by the Rev. DR.. John {. Eccleston,
rector of St Johns Protestant Episcopal Church.
Clifton Staten Island. in the presence Of relatives
and intimate friends Miss Gladys Lord niece OF
the bridegroom and daughter Of George o. Lord'
was the brides only attendant. David Marsh was
his theirs best man. Judge Marsh. who Is a
graduate of Princeton University - an Old and
p,ell-known official in Richmond County. having
served for seventeen years nc Supervisor. lie mas
lust recovered from severe attack Of pneumonia
,brouoh which he was nursed by Miss Sexton.
Judge Marsh and his bride will spend some ume
In the South, where the former hopes 10 regain HIS
health.
Tho marriage of Miss Aethea Flower Putnam.
the eldest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George Lam
sing Putnam of this city. to Harwood Palmer. OF
London England. Will be- solennzed soon dite'
Easter Sunday.
Among the recent engagements Is that OF MISS
Louise Du Pont daughter OF Colonel and Mrs
Henry A. Du Pont. Of Delaware. to J. Langdoh
Ervlng the eldest son Of MIR. and Mrs John ErV-
ing of Manursing Island, near Rye, y. l.
Captain and Mrs William H. Oliver. or 40 o''
East nd fort y-hrst-st have sent out
invitations for the wedding OF their daughter Miss
Edith Adeline Oliver. 10 Ray Lester Skohelo' Oh
Chicago The marriage ceremony VIII ne per
formed on Saturday afternoon. April 10 at NE
home Of the brides parents la the presence Vi ~
relatives and small number OF the perSoiit
friends of the couple. but there will be reception
from until o'clock.
Announcement is made Of the engagement OF
Miss Virginia Underwood. daughter CT MI ana
Mrs William Allen Underwood OF Morristown
n j. to H L. Dangerfed Lewis, OF Clarke
County, Va.
Mrs Frances Ramsey Crazy has Issued invita-
tions for the marriage Of her daughter. Miss Mary
WesteryPlt. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

Announcement is made Of the engagement OF
Miss Virginia Underwood. daughter CT Mr.. and
Mrs William Allen Underwood. OF Morristown n,
TO Fl L. Daingerfeld Lewis. OF Clarke
County, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

The effort which Is also being made in Liverpool
TO raise n memorial to the late Miss A. j. Davies
who for many years intimately associated with
the Liverpool School Board and other institutions
has resulted in the raising OF $1,000 The commit
tee Is appealing for further OF $500. IN
order complete the proposed scheme of forming
endowment fund to assist pupil-teachers In
their educational training. this being the work
which Miss Davies had most closely at heart