davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Nomination day Society for Political Study at
the Tuxedo, Msdtson-ave- Fifty p
Lecture BY Miss Georgna Roberts. Waldorf
Asesr1a. I1s9 a n Subject The Campaign in
Meeting r. the Brooklyn wouaen's Republican Union
Leag1s at the home OF the president Mrs. Kate N
u Fisk gives paper On NOmnations and Con-
gekk oSnferencs a. The Household Economic Associa-
uon Nos l 75S and Lib Broadway. p. Miss
parliamentary law at the headquarters Of the
Post Parliament No 1e West Forty-second-st-. II
the Bedford Political Equality League at
Avon Hail No LIZ 8ed1oEa-ave, near Hslsey-st,
Brooklyn : p n Subject, State Laws
TAX or American Literature Of the Nineenth Century
~ Miss Ada Webster Ward. e. No * East Twenty
ninrh-st-. 2iI5 ?. IN
Second course Laws Of Business. and
Thar Of the League for Political Education. No:
. Vest F1rIy'-foarti-st- Il q m Subject, Legal
Relstions q Husband and WIFE
Annual pro-lenten quiet Gay OF the Doughers OF the
King diocese Of Long Island. Al Christ Church Bed
tordave and CiyTDer-st; Brooklyn Services begin
with holy communion at : A m
Musical Eugene c. Blackboard. No
rs 81 Marksavs-. Brooklyn. evening
Meeting plans Of Chdren.s National
Easter festival Al the home q Mrs ". NJ Carson,
Thsrty--seTsutll-sl. II g
Free lecture 10y Miss Anne Rhodes
No - East Eghry-elg1tE-st-. ; =
Miss Margaret Davis lectures Cathedral School Hail
p n Admission free.
Meeting II the Woruans Guila of the Manhattan Con-
EreEarcnsl Church. Leslie Hail. Eighty-fhrd- st.
and Broadway. Il d. Luncheon ar p. N
Lecture entitled the Golden Gate Cen
nal California by g wharton James at the Museum
u Natural History q
Meeting Health Protective Association.
Academy e Medicine. Nos. i and II West Forty
thirc-sr-. 1l-s9 n Lecture on Household Santa
e-al by Miss A-ternsa Bowen the room the
Wzl5orf-Astorta. 3 p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
DENIES THAT PULL4R DR4yK.
MR. PAGE DECLARES he HAD ONLY ONE GLASS
OF LIQUOR WHEN THE CONVEYANCE
WAS DRAWN Up

Justice Bischon. in the Supreme Court. Continued
hearing testimony yesterday IN behalf % The de-
PENDANTS in the suit brought against former Gov
ernor Waller. Alfred R Page and others BY Joseph
W PuIlar- The plaintiff seeks to have q properly
conveyance by which he decided over 20 the defend
his interest in certain Chicago property SET
aside the ground that the conveyance was OBJ
taIned by fraud and duress.
NJ. Page the first witness for the deferce.
He began by telling OF his various interviews with
Pullar. and his subsequent movements IN his behalf
in view OF a number Of legal proceedings that had
been begun result OF the viii lefr by PuIlar's
second wife
PAGE admitted that he had practically advised
Puar 20 keep out OF the Jurisdiction OF the courts
OF thi- State. He said that he told Fuar that bis
presence in the city would have irritating effect
IN all these negotiations did you ever P1llar
under the influence OF drink" asked General Bur
nett
Il never saw PuIar under the influence IN al MY
Ife, replied Page emphaticaily-
Coming down 10 the night the contract was made.
Page said that he Pullar take one drink
Manhattan cocktail before his dinner.
In closing the direct examination General Bur
nett asked: Were any suspicious facts Drought
70 your attention at any time during The Edsars0n
in regard to the death OF Mrs. PulaT?
Yes. there were. They we're told 70 ne By Ma
Carleton This line Of examination was rot pIr-
sued by counsel The trial viii be contnusd to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
OPT FOR TIE PARIS EXPOSITION.

Fifteen persons connected with the United States
Commission 10 the Paris Exposition VIII sail the
steamship Paul tomorrow forenoon Among
them are Major Frederick Bracket. the secretary
and dlsbursing agent OF the Commission: Mrs.
Bracket Miss Nina Bracket. William ". Brack-
ett assistant 10 the secretary; Charles c. Hoyt.
Richard A Hoyt. chief clerk: P L Bowen. captain
OF guards; Roy B Tabor. clerk. W SJaley. Miss
Minnie Bronson. OF the Department OF Education
and Social Economy. John Gfetz. chief OF decora-
tions; Victor = Herkes. expert; E a Isavigne
clerk. Mary E Logan. clerk. and Louis J. Vinet
tcOlOred). servant Thirty members OF the guard
will sail February "A and u.
Major Bracket transfers hts Office from the
Equitable Building to No. % Avenue Rapp. Paris
which Is the main entrance the Exposition
grounds. A lew rooms will be retained the
Equta bic Building for Captain Mattcx. the press
meuts.
Commissiouer-General Ferdinand W Peck Is sx-
pected TO be here to-Aay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
RARE CHINESE SHAWLS.
TWO SPECIMENS ON SALE AT THE Ex-
CHANGE FOR woMAN's WORK.
THEY ARE SAID TO HAVE BELONGED TO THE
ROYAL FAMILY OF CHTNA-FoLKLoRE
IN THE DESIGNS.

The Nev-york Exchange for Woman's Work. No.
- Ma6ison-ave-. has some wonderful shawls for
sale now AZ the rooms One is white and col
o-ed. and they were bought by the owners father
htty-two years ago in the City Of Mexico The
white shawl cost $500 and the colored one q 800
A member Of the Chinese Legation in Washing
ton said Of the latter that IL was of great value
and could have belonged only 10 some member OF
the royal family that II probably was struggled
out q China for that reason. and is undoubtedly
more than one hundred years old The attache
vas 50 interested IN The shawl that he asked per-
mission 70 bring some other members OF the Lega-
ton 10 see IL They said that every figure in the
design had its significance being Illustration Of
some event IN the history the royal house, some
religious symbol legend and folklore In the
last Is included The IoFe story Of the famous
willow pattern" china The different scenes IL
Illustrated are a mandaTin's country house. pa
WHOM sn orange and peach tree in full bloom.
bridge, a willow tree. gardeners cottage. an
island with cottage # and TWO doves The
story thus:
A mandarin had an only daughter, I1chi, who
fen in love with her fathers secretary. Chang.
who lived in the island cottage The mandarin
forbade ner him. and the lovers eloped con-
eeaing themselves IN the gardeners cottage, thence
escaping 70 the lovers island home The parents
pursued them IN ship and would have beaten
them 70 death had the plying gods changed
them into turtle Goyes. Ia fits grief tie willow
tree shed ali lis leaves
The owner Of the shewis has also rare old fan
Of great value Al The Exchange
One illustration o. the many kinds Of usefulness
asked of the Exchange Is the following letter re-
eeiFed last week:
70 Mrs W G. Choate.
Dear Madam Permit 70 inquire Il you know
o. any parents going abroad this coming spring o.
sumner no would desire pleasant nome ana
e-ezStsd attention for d small child or children NY
lister znd I live IN little village called stanton
OF ne Lehigh Valley Railroad about two hours
sise from EeV-YOrk. and can furnish the very
hgeest grsde OF reference a. 10 character. expert
snce and ability We our little home, but
ts obliged 70 CO something 70 ena Die US 70 ne
1sln II T. and seeing the article IN yesterdays
Sf1o1ne. thought II wise 10 make cur want
E1ovn to YOU ANY attention you may give this
WI % most gratefully appreciated Very truly
ToE-E NJ B. ;.
TIE committee has been making energetic ef
forts IN behalf OF the building fund from which
large returns are hoped Contributions may be
sent 70 the treasurer George F. Baker. No. 2
Wsil-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
TCopyright: 1893: Mrs.
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED,

The following packages Of sunshine reached the
office Yesterday: bundle CT warm clothing from
"A Sunshine Member" be forwarded TO Mrs
Odeu; a colored rag doll. from Mrs Walters; scrap
pictures. from NJ E. Brainerd; pretty pictures
from Little Eleanor Tingley': silk pieces. from
Syracuse: a pair Of boudoir slippers. a crocheted
shawl and a pair of bed shoes, for Some Little
NTothar :" from Mrs NJ P Thatcher; a flannel bed
gown and wrapper for invalid from MISS 4 =
Hooker and several rolls OF Woman's Pages, WITH
out names The autograph quilt made by the GNU
dren OF the Freeport, Long Island BRANCH mas neea
No / and returned to the office This branch also
contributed some warm clothing TO be passed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
GENTRY OF PROGRESS

At the Professional Woman's League yesterday
Mrs Ida Jefreys Goodfriend presided and gave the
subject chosen for the day "A Century OF Prog
rese OF Woman" Instead OF one long paper
series OF talks presented by several members
Mrs Gertrude Andrews opened the discussion vita
the topic Woman in Business" MAZDA Cra.gen
followed with Higher Education OF Women as
Developed In the Cultivation OF Thought" Mrs
Belle Gray Taylor spoke women IN clubs
and Mrs. Clarence Burns philanthropy
Miss Alice IvsE showed woman's abilities as
playwright. while Mrs Goodfrtend told of women
OF the stage.
Music furnished by Miss Ethel Irene Stew
art. who gave several vocal selections. The Learu.
was crowded with members and guests Tea was
ssrvec with great merriment in the drawing room
after the performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
DOESN'T FEEL as HUNGRY now
MILTON RATHBUN CONTINUES HIS COURSE u
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ONLY Isl
YESTERDAY -

When Hamlet walls those pIaintive lines. -on.
that this too solid flesh would melt. thav and
resolve itself dew, he simply voices the senti-
ments OF many poor human beings in this the tail
OF the nineteenth century. Most fat
happy and tempered. seeing life in lis happest
moods, and always jolly companions. although
a little slow moving at times.
Fat nevertheless. has It's terrors for many people
in the busy world about NeW-Ycrk- and they spend
much OF their time trying TO devise means OF re-
ducing their avoirdupOis. Some succeed. others
ruin their health and others go close 70 the lire
which is supposed TO mark OF genius from insanity
Milton Rathbun, the latest victim OF the mania,
has been fasting since January y. and sticks 20 L
that he Will do without food or stimulants FOR the
usual forty days. His friends watching his
self-sacrfhce with considerable interest. Mr. Rath-
bun continues TO take about ten hours sleep each
day. and his only drink he SAYS, in which there
Is any nour1shment, is TWO quarts or wafer a day.
He said Yesterday that ne feeling all right
and that the Cravings OF hunger were not nearly
pronounced they had been earlier IN his fast
Mr.. Rathbun has to date reduced his weight o. 20
pounds about Isl. and he hopes to weigh ABOUT
100 pounds the conclusion or the forty days or
misery and abstinence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
ANCHORI4 HERE AFTER sToRHT ToT4GE.
THIRTY-ETvE MORMON CONVERTS AMONG HER
PASSENGERS.

The Anchor Line steamer AnchCEia. from Gas
gov January IS came into pert Sunday night
and reached her pier yesterday after stormy voy-
age She encountered a succession or westerly
gales and head seas from the time she left Gas
gov, and was forced 70 reduce her. speed almost
one-haf Her passengers. OF whom there we're
sixty-seven in the cabin and seventy-six in the
steerage had uncomfortable time OF Il. as they
had 10 spend most OF the voyage below decks On
Thursday the liner OF the eccentric shaft broke bur
II was repaired after six hours work
Thirty-dvs Mormon converts. many OF tness
women and all Of them filed with religious en-
thusiasm arrived the Anchoris- The party was
in charge Of Elders H z Bowman and Gorrfried
Eschlen. and Is It's way 70 Utah The converts
are evidently from the middle walks OF life and
according the elders from Holland. Belgium
and Switzerland. most OF them coming from the
latter country
Elder Bowman who seemed 10 be the leader. said
that he and Elder EschIen had been doing mission
airy work abroad for two years. and that they had
met great success
We do not teach" said Elder Eschlen. the doc
trine OF polygamy. that is dead letter. II has
not been taught in the Church OF the Latter Day
Saints since 1881 know IL is said that pOlyzauly
is still practised in Utah There may be some Old
for years. WHAT they 70 dO7 They can't xiii
them on. Our missionary work abroad has been
successful and We may go back again
AS the immigrants fulfilled all the conditions o.
the Immigration Law and were not practising
polygamy. they were allowed 70 proceed West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

Is plain the shoulders. the slight fulness
in the centre back being arranged in tiny pleats.
The front blouses Slightly, crossing the left side
from the lower edge of the yoke the belt
The correct two piece sleeve Is made without
funess at the shoulder. passementerie being ap-
piled in cuff effect at the lower edge. which is
scalIoped
The yoke drops the shoulders and upper
sleeve, producing a plain long sh0uldered effect
particularly becoming to women with good ng-
ures.
This yoke may be made of all over embroidery
chiffon applique or inserted tuckng, and the lower
edge finished with passementerie velvet ribbon or
a ruffe of chiffon or mousselne de sole
To make this waist for a woman of medium size
VIII require one yard Of material forty-fOur Inches
wide with one yard of all over embroidery twenty
seven inches wide. The pattern. No 7s95 is cut
in sizes for % 81 So IS and 10 inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
THE GEORGETOWN GLEE CTR

In the ballroom OF the Waldorf Astoria the
Georgetown University Glee Association win give
It's annual New-forS concert Tomorrow evening at
O'Clock The organization. which comprises the
Glee Banjo and Mandolin clubs numbers seventy
men, including Beividere scantling and George
oconnor. VINO made so favorable an impression at
the New-York concert OF the collegians last year
The Gee iGn vii De under the direction of George
Herbert Wells The patronesses are Mrs. John 9.
Agar. Mrs, Joseph Drexel. Mrs Thomas Adds
Emmett MIS-. = r. Collier, Mrs Patrick Brady.
Mrs. Edward Eyre, Mrs. Patrick Farrelly. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
TIPPING" UNDERTAKES AT BELLETUE

COMMISSIONER KELLER WILL TO-DAY GIVE Ac-
cUsED PERSONS A CHANCE TO EXPLAIN
There may be to-day exposure Of Of The
methods or tipping undertakers. which has been
going on az Bellevue Hospital for good many
years. according 70 report. Commissioner Keller
OF the Charities Department is going TO give
opportunity 70 certain accused persons answer
complaints made about tipping"
The corr stition among uncsrtaksrs about the
hospital Il certain undertaken recently
said he would give $4,000 TO have exclusively the
Bellevue Hospital trade There are six undertaks-s
In East Twenty sixth-st- from second-ave. to the
East River.
Arthur Streckels OF No 2s0I second-avs an
employe OF James A EOyt. undertaken az that
address. has complained 10 the Commissioners that
high officials IN Bellevue Hospital have been tip
ping favOrite undertakes regarding deaths IN the
hospital he has made afsdayits covering MS
charges
John Walker a clerk in the hospital. has a letter
from a man In the employ OF under
taker. in which ne writes offer commission OF
s. every funeral secured for him Re offered 10
meet Walker at Tweuty-sixth-st- ard Second-ave
The register OF the hospital has. II = said hst Or
deaths az the hospital for certain period made
out by official for Harlem undertake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
N4TIG4TIo5 IMPEDED sOuEWH4T BY 1cE

enough ice TO impede traffic. The high winds SIM
day night and yesterday piled the Ice in great
masses about the piers and ferry slips and AZ times
the docking OF marine craft attended with con-
siderable difficulty. Navigation was much easier
however than many days last winter
On land some damage was done by the wind A
large plate glass widow In the store OF CoEDsr-
Sunday night "
wooden Danger" sign which stood in front
or NO. $40 broadway. was blown yesterday morning
against Charles Meyer, OF No SIS West Cne-hun-
dred-and-sixteenth-st he was internally intured
and taken ST. Vincent's HOSPITAL
While the storm a it's height on sunday
night, a policeman discovered that there was a
great deal Of water In the subCear OF the drug as
Enlistment OF McKesson q Robbins al No q
- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
WAIST WITH DROP YOKE. NO 1896. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The recent introduction OF comparatively plain
UEalsts has brought forth innumerable dainty ideas
for collars. neck trimming and fancy yokes to
please women who aim to be extremely fashionable
and yet insist beautiful garntures for their
corsages. The drop yoke is one Of the most ef-
fective methods OF ornamentaton. As illustrated
this waist OF shrimp pink satin tafeta is trimmed
with yoke OF heavy cream lace outlined with
exquisite jewelled passementerie
The waist is mounted a gIove-htted lining
which closes in the centre front. The material is
adjusted with shoulder and under arm seams It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

the unoeIloninatonal basis may lead 20 a general
feelins tnaL work 30 conducted is 'nobody's bust
ness, put am persuaded that many men IN the
city, CHRISTIAN ana non-Christan. would be glad
to help, would think It privilege to help II they
eoulq near your secretRry's report and know what
Inc founB Women's Christian Association IL doing
for humanity There are men who would give the
gymnasium ana the library greatly needed. II
they realized how an influence lies in them.
on merely sociological grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
RECTAL OF CrIGIN4L HOyOLoGUEs.

a large number CO people gathered at the Lycsuru
Theatre yesterday afternoon 10 listen as.=s
Beatrice Herflrds second recital OF original mon
ologues The programme consisted OF The Intelli-
gence ONCE" a Lady Packing The Sociable
Seaustress' and "A Professional Boardsr~ The
last number epplauded that Mss Herford
gave an encore entitled The Book Agent Miss
Herrord wore a gown OF green and white. and
carried large bun n Of violsrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
WHAT HATH GOD WROUGHT

Lest forget. - tFsudyard Ktpfng.
What hath Gcd wrought for me, for all?
For me. for all?
What grace bestowed. what wonders done'
Oh stop and think His gifts recall.
Look back and trace them one by one
Impress them on our memory yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget
What hath God wrought within our sous
For me. for all2
How oft when at His throne we peru,
His love a mighty ocean. rolls.
Whose depths cannot comprehend.
Guard well these hailoWed memories yet,
Lest we forget, lest We forget
What hath God wrought what sorrow healed
For me- for all?
What blessings at His command,
What words of peace and JOY revealed,
Like dew upon thirsty landF
Guard well their hallowed memories yet
Test we forget, lest We Forget.
God of the past our hope and stay,
our trusting hearts we yield to Thee
God Of the present, guide our way,
God of the future that shall be-
OF Thy great love remind Us yet
Lest we forget, lest we forget c,h
copyright: 1899: Mrs. Joseph 2. Knappl
The foregoing poem. written by Fanny Crosby.
s S member, is being set to music oy > MS
oseph Fairchild Knapp, president OF the New
ork State Division Of the I. 5 D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
MRS. CHARLES ". DAYTON ENrERT4Iys.

Knickerbocker Chapter. Daughters of the Revo-
lution entertained the general and New-York State
officers and the ubers Of the Colonial and Con-
tinentaI chapters a reception yesterday after
at the home OF Mrs. Charles W. Dayton No
Is MoInt Morris Park West. The guests OF the
day Mrs. Charles F. Roe State regent; Mrs
Henry Sanger Snow, president-general; Mrs. Henry
Clarke Coe president OF the National Society OF
New-England Women, and Mrs. Van Camper Tav-
lor. Mrs Dayton and Mrs D. Phoenix Ingra ham
regent or hnickerbocker Chapter received the
pTTnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
ALLIGATOR HUNTER sHoors HTnsELF

Purser McEwen. OF the Trinidad steamship Cren-
ada. while in the Cardenee River Port OF Spain
on January p, shooting aigators accidentally shot
himself in the left forearm. His arm was ampu-
tated. and II Is thought that he will recover The
accident was reported the arrival or the vessel
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Mrs. Jacob Hay has sent 81 Cor badges for new
members; Two Friends 81 in stamps as Feb
rllary dues to the endowment fund; Annette W.
Haynes check for 81 Is as three months dues to
the fund: Mrs Josiah Shove, % cents as one
months dues and "A Sunshine Member 80 cents
to forward clothing to invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

The first OF the Tuesday noon recitals under thu
management OF Victor Thrane will take place al
sherry's to-day. Some Of the patronesses are Mrs
Astor. Mrs. George Hoffman Mrs John E Coudin
MRS Brayton Ives Mrs Henry T Dimock Mrs
Gharles 3, Foote, Mrs c. B. Alexander and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

Mrs. John B Haggin. OF No. So Fifth-ave will
receive to-day. and Mrs. John L. Lawrence and her
sisters, the Misses Work. VIII receive at the Wal
dorr-Astoria TINS afternoon Mrs Charles E sher-
man, who was married a short time azo In -
johns Protestant Episcopal Church Far Rocka-
receiving " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

DR. and Mrs Francis Forester OF No s2s Madi-
son-ave-' nave sent out invitations for the wedding
reception OF their daughter Miss Marie Theresa
Forester, and DR.. Herman G. Wahliz al tbsir
home on Wednesday evening. February Z from 3
until 10 o'clock -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
RECEPTION PosTPpNEp.

AS Mrs E. A futile president OF Branch No.
Of Manhattan, is obliged 70 leave the city this
week her Sunshine reception that 10 have
been held on February is indefinitely postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

Mrs w [. Pearne president Of the Mddietown
Comm Branch reports that she has received 80
from W. W. Wilcox, one of her members. TO be
used as sunshine She will respond to call Tor
good cheer made in the column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
ANSWER TO THE CHARADE.

The original charade by c. R. B. published in the
column January "a read as follows:
My first is a part OF our cheeriest meal
And no more Of this do I need TO reveal
NV second, matter what tbs you possess,
Nv last names a letter which keen eyes will see
In these Just twenty-Six times, Ill agreet
Nv whole and / fear this wifi "let the cat out!'-
Is in this column, surely And now look about.
The solution Is ct. s s"
The first answers TO reach the Office the day
after the publication of the charade were from W.
P Cumming and e. NJ O." The latters solu-
ton In rhyme is so good that it is published here
with:
1t doesn't take long to read your charade
Tho tbs Of the brightest that ever was made,
For what should do without cups of tea
And where would our plurals without an be!
And the words in your lines easy TO scan
That you did "let the cat out'-'twas surely your
plan
While the great T s. s.. with its mission grand,
Stands for warmth and for cheer all over the land
Others who sent correct answers were &C. T. F."
a F. Mrs. s. Z. Peck. Miss CoggiH e. G..
Mary T. Hall. Myra J. Tyler. "CIeora, Mrs. T s.
wheelock and Mrs. G. o. Happen. "E H. s" an
swered with a stanza, follows:
my first" is the best as all women agree
At breakfast o'clock-nanlely the T.
MY second" no doubt. is that sibilant 5,
Which doubIes-q uadruples-in all we possess
And again. is my last, for It's easily seen
In charades It double TO double thirteen.
While my whole" fills long columns in endless va
With the glow of The Tribune's bright Sunshine
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

- n-rassetc, Mrs William II Gelsherer
Ms = J. Kennedy Mrs. Edward :. Key-s Mrs
= :, a nleernans Mrs @. d. MzcKay Mrs. y Fairfax
McLougniin. Mrs. %. z. Minanan and Mrs Cata-