davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
THE W0u4Y's ATHLETIC CLUB STORY.

THE WOH4N'S ATHLETIC CLUB STORY.
Certain persons in Chicago connected with the
Chicago Woman's Athletic Club seem 70 nave the
idea that the fashionable women OF New-York need
ther counsel IN training themselves 20 be strong
and beautiful and acting this assumption, no
doubt a story was sent from Chicago 10 this city
last Sunday night saying that Mrs. John Jacob
Aston Mrs Stuyvesant Fish and others were soon
20 90 10 Chicago Inspect the Woman's Athletic
Club there With the expansive imagination which
Il Is said many people IN Chicago possess. there
were given details Of a magnificent clubhouse FOR
this city 10 cost 81 800 90 and 20 have a Roman
ba IN and other novel ana attractive features 1t
was said that Mrs. Paulina r. Lyon protector Of
the Chicago Wonans Athletic Club. had consented
70 give her Network sisters the benefit OF her
perience ana so forth The story was no sooner
published than the NewYOrk women mentioned
being interested in project disclaimed all knowi
edge Of IL. Then II said that Mrs. W. Gerry
Sade president Of the General Society Of the
Daughters of 1872 was Interested in H. Mrs. siads
when yesterday said:
| have absolutely no knowledge OF the reported
project for a Woman's atHtetlc cub in tnis city,
and / do not know Mrs Lyon Mrs Lyon is In
innate with Il female friend Of mine in chicago,
and about a week ] received telegram rom
Mrs LYON saying that she would call on me
know the first thing about any womsns athletic
club and nave time TO devote 10 II am at
loss TO understand why my name mas been connect
ed with the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers booked 10 sail for Liver
pool on the Cunard Line stel mship Etruria today
are Mr. and Mrs Harold ForwoOd H J. Heinz OF
PIttsburg, and ". J. Whyte. OF The London
Chronicle"
On the steamship PENNSYLVANIA. OF the Ham
burg-Amertcan Line. sailing to-day for Hamburg
will be Mr. and Mrs $ s Mcclure Mr. and Mrs
Louis Lau. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Blair Mitchell
Mrs E NJ Storm. Captain Frederick Pabst the
brewer Mrs Pabst. Miss NJ G. Probst and Dr.
Louis Klopsch DIT KlOpsch is on his way 20 India
10 investigate he cause 1f the famine behalf OF
The Christian Herald
on the incoming Campanias list the name Of
Thomas Barring. J. R. Agnew. John CLAY IL Major
H 2. Dent. the Rev Thomas Fitzgerald. Henry
Halwell the Hon Henry 81. John William Rad
cffe and the Rev Dr. George Washburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
FLOWERS FOR EASTER.
FAvORITES THAT WILL BE SENT AS
GREETINGS OF THE SEASON

After the enforced luIl in social gayety caused by
Lent, the whirl begins in Easter week with re-
newed energy. Small dinners and luncheons have
given during the penitential season. IT is true
but now a number of stately and sumptuous func-
tons will have their turn.
At dinner to be given Easter Monday the
floral decorations will transform the table into a
miniature garden Daffodils, lilacs. hyacinths.
violets and golden will be mingled with
ferns and grasses The designers for table
decoration a shing of the past. artistic dis
order and individual caprice making the arrange
ment.
Tulips among the most popular flowers at
present and are usually of uniform color yellow
and white being the favorire. Even more fashion
able is the imantophyllan probably because OF its
rarity. It's color is cnnehar red. and it's lasting
qualities are unequalled the imantophyllan retain
ing its freshness for three or four weeks
Nothing. however OF new can detract from
the popularity of the violet its vogue was pre-
dicted TO be near the end last year, it remains
as prominent floral feature The favorite
violets the Princess of Wales and the Russian
both OF which deep purple
Florists say that their orders for Easter call for
even larger numbers Of potted plants than before.
The Easter lily, the genesta. the azaea, the
guerite and the rhododendron. all ordered
largely, although the lily leads. They gen
orally TO be sent in handsome baskets made of COL
ored grasses and tied with ribbons that harmonic
with the flower selected A novelty that is meeting
with success is the bark covered box, the rustic
appearance OF which is attractive a receptacle
for flowers. Wicker trays and hampers also will
be used extensively.
II is a good idea TO note that the called Easter
lily consists or three varieties-the Longi Florum.
the TaSesina and the Harrisi. OF these the Longi
Florum is the lasting and the Takesima the
expensive.
The carnation is beginning rank
fashionable blossom. The Madame Brant variety.
in shades of pink. red and yellow frequently meas
four inches in diameter, It is "A close
rival of the famous Lawson pink. Like the roses,
their value is enhanced by the stems, that are
nearly a yard in length.
African ixias are exceedingly popular just
in London. and largely substituted for the
usual dollhouse a recent royal drawing
Buckingham Palace. The ixta is genus
of dubious plants containing about twenty five spe-
cieS. all natives OF South Africa The flowers grow
on spikes either single or branched and found
in many coors. from pure white TO dark red. Inc
leaves and slender. They may be Guilt
waited either from seeds from cuttings. and are
extremely attractive when grown as pot plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14


!; Paradise Lost; 2 Paradise Regatned~: 2.
notes.; 6 pred" : ''HamIet''; S The sketch
Book; 8 The Tempest''; TO-. Hanging OF the
the Lock-; g. Views Afoot': II. POpe's Essay
on Man; Is. Thomson's Seasons; Is. Snow
lighter: 80 The Scarlet Letter. 20, Tent on the
Beach; q, "Thanatopsis'; %. The Man Without
back; q, Mil on the Floss; 26 Tam o shan
ter ~ The Deserted Village; % William
Rsrhaar ~ Sevie''. % .-Tyica Told Tales: az
Vanity Fair; "a. The Newcomes''; % 'Toilers
IS, Idyls of the King sSs Their Wedding jour
While no answer received correspondent exactly
with those furnished by ~. v" yet so
nearly correct that it takes first rank among the
solutions. This sent by c. Y, of Poughkeepsie
y. Y. She gave answers No. 20 and No. "a
"A Cot by the Sea- and BLACK Dwarf both of
given by the author. Those having the feWeSt
errors were Mrs. II. A. Burtis, of Long Island
~ = ais VI u ~ -
or Mddletown Springs, W Mrs o. o Iappan; or
Long Island; Mrs. Isabel T. Young, and Mrs
Lucius 5 Ingham, of Massachusetts. ~
AS a large majority OF the solutions gave At
Mariners of England the answer 70 No. 50. il
was decided not 10 count it an error. as II seemed
Such an appropriate answer NO II atieu lorIh
more varied answers than any other number, many
of them being novel and amusing, well as fitting
Those who gave The COrnet of Horse, ''by Henly,
to No. not considered in the
wrong The Four Georges for No. 10.
Other solutions were from c. 5. c, of Oswego.
y. Y: Alice Hubbard. Mrs John Brewer. Mrs. :
X Hunt, Mrs H. of Philadelphia: Katherine S
Harmed NJ. F. w, Mrs. Frances f. Van Wet Mrs
Gales E. NJ Conover L. B. Frick, 'RoyaIston, VT
Mrs. T. 5. Wheelock, Mrs. Cornelia W. Couch. Cora
Mrs. S E. Stone. A. A Stearns. Anne Preston
proved such a pleasant diversion to many peo-
Pile and other puzzles will follow as space per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

skirt is gathered and attached to the BODY under
the belt. Il is finished with a hem at the lower
edge. machine stitched. The dress is fastened in
the centre back
SILK. chas French flannel or cashmere made
In this style may be trimmed with velvet silk
ribbon lace, 1t may also be developed IN lawn
dInity. nainsooS fine Bingham. with a bertha
of pique linen. high or low neck and
trimmed with lace OF embroidery.
To make the dress for girl eight years old viii
require three and oue-fourth yards Of thirty-inch
material with one-haf yard OF aIOver embrod-
cry bertha collar and oue-fOurth ward of tuck
ing for yoke and collar. The pattern. No Tss4 j.
cut in sizes for girls four six eight and ten years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
. INN

the afternoon of April %. The programme
arranged is an interesting one. Among the numbers
will be songs by Mckenzie Gordon and Nine. Marie
Brema: a cello number by Louis Schulz. the
'LeOnore symphony by Walter Damrosch and
orchestra and the presentation of the play. AIDE
laide.' by David Bispham and several members OF
Daniels FrOhman's company. Among the managers
from whom tickets may be obtained Mrs. John
Hobart Warren No. 10l Park-ave.; Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander No. West Fiftieth-st.; Mrs. Robert
Fulton Cutting. No. q East SiXty-second-st.; Mrs.
Seth Barton French. No i West Fiftyhrst-st-. and
Mrs. Charles De Rham. No p Fifth-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
ESSAYS on TALUR OF THE S4sB4TH.

The W0man's National Sabbath Alliance. de-
string 10 meet the demand for childrens literature
offers two prizes. OF Sl5 and one of $40. for
short story. which Is suitable for children, and
which hes the value OF the Sabbath This
contain about 900 words, must not exceed 5000 and
be bright and attractive in form.
Manuscripts should be sent 10 Room III. No. l56
Flfth-ave. New York City. before October
L. 1890, and each must contain sealed envelope
with and address No manuscript will be
turned unless II contains full postage or Is called for
a Room III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Mile. Lncie Faure. the daughter of the late
President of the French Republic who known
70 be fond of study has made her debut in public
as authorizes In the liberal Catholic review
'Quinzaine' appears what is apparently the first
of series OF articles from her pen, entitled Car
Newman His Life and Works Nile. Faure
tells the story of Newman.s youngest sister Mary,
who only sixteen when she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

HOW SHALL WE KNOW?
How shall we know that what we say
Or what sing
Brings peace 20 souls who go their way
49, In suffering?
we know because the gentle word
And grateful song
rave Soothed US when with hope deferred
The way seemed long
How shall we know that kindly thought
Or breathed prayer
Is oaIn 70 souls whose paths are frauSht
With ccaseless care?
We know because our darkest ways
Cnbidden shine
with cheering gleams-refected rays
OF light divine.
Go thou. then, forth with song with cheer.
Go forth with prayer
For souls bowed low with woe and fear
Are every where:
And not one thought act Of love
Or tenderness
But Will return homnE dove
Your soul 10 bless
til w. Greene. in Christian Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
MONEY Acknowledged.

The following sums of money for sunshine uses
have been received: Miss z. W. Benham, a check
for 81 -; Mrs. Florence Brandegee. 81 "A Friend.
ST. Mrs. George W. IIason. 30 cents; II. l. b. 81
cents; Mrs. c. o. PiXly, 10 cents, and Mrs Cara
Golden. five cents for a badge. A little band or
boys formed for sunshine work sent postal order
for So be used for crippled children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
HEALTH NOTICE!
not sEnoLpERs CAUTIONED.
Durtag spring Hous--cte"n'ng o'st"f~es
Freely with Piatts ChIorid-s-

Your premises need not be made nuisance
bv the offensive odors OF such disinfectants
Carboiic Acid. Chloride ~ Lime or the coal tar
products an Odoriess. colorIess liquid especially
prepared for househ ,ld use and free from any
ohiectianahle features is found IN Platt's Chic
rides which il sold in quart bottles only. ny all
druggists high-ciass grOceTs and house furnish
ing dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
OrEREcS PRIME MINISTER N rnrY

Gabriel Marchand. Prime Minister OF the Province
OF Quebec Is at the Waldorf-Astorra with a par,y
OF friends. The Premier and MS friends ara on
their way South FOR rest after the fatigue OF the
Parliamentary session which recently closed Mr
MarC5ant is one OF the best known statesmen In
Canada, and his administration since his accession
Office four years ago has been exceptionally sue
cessfuI. His wife. the daughter OF Senator RaouI
Daudurand. Is the representative Of the Canadian
women at the Paris Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
SALARIES STILL GOING Up.

Inc Aqueduct Commissioners have increased the
salaries Of Edward Wegeman engineer in charge
OF the Jerome Park Reservoir. from s. SO 20 $4,000
a wear; OF Benjamin BlaUvelt from seaG 20 81 600 a
S2.I00 a year - -
About thirty small appointments from the Civil
Service lists announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

AT the recent annual meeting Of the Womens
Home Improvement Club It's clubhouse. No. s5
Henry-st. the following officers were elected:
President Mrs Mary Houston; vice president. Mrs.
Edna Shannon: secretary. Mrs. Annie Moneypenny;
treasurer. Mrs Marie Murphy.
Articles made by the children the sewing
school of the club sold, and the proceeds are
used for entertainments for the children of rhe
poor during the winter. and for excursions and pic
mics for them in summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The marriage Of Miss Cariotta Louise Cowing
daughter OF Judge Rufus B. Cowing 70 the Rev
J. Morris Coerr. rector of St. PauIs Protestant
Episcopal Church. Norwalk. Conn. will be SOL
emnized in st. Jamess Church. Madison-ave. and
Seventy-ftTst-st. on Monday. April 30 in the pres
ence of the members of the two families Owing
20 the recent death of the brides mother II will be
a small wedding Miss Cowing will be unattended
by either bridesmaids maid of honor and Mr.
Coerr's best VIII be his brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

The Sea Cliff Good of the Village Auxiliary will
be two years old to-day. Since organizing the
women have raised several hundred dollars. which
have been expended in the purchase of drinking
fountain. in planting trees beauttfyng the public
parks and furnishing settees In different parts of
the village where people likely to wish TO sit
down. The auxiliary has twenty active and as
many associate members and expects to do good
work during the spring and summer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Mrs. T. ST. John Gaffney gave luncheon in
honor of her guest. Mrs. Charles e Allan. of Stor
mont Castle. County Down. Ireland. on Wednesday
last. her home No Al Riverside Drive Some
of the guests were Mrs William Tod Helmuth.
Mrs Charles H DeniSon Mrs L A Platt. Mrs
George F. Shrady. Mrs Edwin Gould, Mrs T J.
O'DOnnen, of Denver: Mrs. Wager Remington,
Mrs Edward Young. Miss Barcalow. Mrs. Charles
n Sprague. Mrs. Bishop Mrs Ravenhill Mrs
Croly. Mrs. Stanton Batch. Mrs. Newton, Mrs
Lawrence. Mrs. Warren Higley and Miss Hum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
NEW MEMBERS

The names added to the rollbook yesterday
were Miss Leah Cohen, Miss Nellie Bess, Mrs K
T. Lees, Miss Kate Crane, Gertrude Clare. Miss
Nellie L. Archer, Mrs. c. o. PiXly, Miss Cara
Golden, the Rev. B. s. Sloan and Mamie j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
4DrTTFR4TTON OF MIX.

The New-Orleans Local Council Of Women has
tire matter OF impure and adulterated milk under
consideration and will aid the authorities In the
prosecution OF vendors who violate the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

b lu 9 chiffon.
The close fit
ting b o d V Is
f a . q d TO A
round 70 k q
depth with the
I u C k ing. the
silk being gath
ere d az the
lower edge. and
drawn down 70
the n a rrO "
belt, straight in
I II = back and
slightly bloused
in front. The
bertha which
o u times the
Y o k q Is of
unique s c a l.
Hoped shaping.
edged with lace
and narrow in
sertion. II eX-
tends out over
the moderately
fun sleeve. that
is gathered at
[ h = d = mhOle
ana 10 "A band
at the " ri st.
from which de-
p 2 n q : a lace
frill The full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
FOR THE H0NpTT4Tg BENEFIT.

a number II well known women Interested in the
-iork Orthopsedic Dispensary and Hospital
80 arranged musical matinee for the benefit OF
mai institution, 70 De given at the waldorfAs Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

cable dispatch from Paris says that Mrs. Pull
man, the widow Of George NJ Pullman of Chica go.
has taken house for several months at No. 81
Avenue d'Iena, Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Pale blue and white foulard is here daiutily
trimmed with fine Vaenciennes lace and tucked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
GOSSIP OF THE CLUBS.

Garments have been made by the Ladies' BeneV-
olent Society OF the Church of the Messiah during
the last year for the Messiah Home, the New-York
Diet Kitchen and the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Children At its meeting this week Mrs
Calvin H. Allen was elected president, Mrs. j. r
Hale vice president. Mrs. Pierre NJ Thomson Secre-
tary and Mrs John E. Roberts treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
DIES on HIS KNEES IN CHURCH.
NAN WHO WENT IN TO PRAY FOR HIS SOM
RECOVERY EXPIRES IN HIS PEW.

RECOVERY EXPIRES IN HIS PEW
While attending services in the Church OF the
Epiphany. Twenty second-st. and Second ave yes
terday morning. where ne went offer w a prayer
for the recovery OF his son. Michael HeaIey. a Ia
bOrer dfty-hve years old. of No. 905 East Twenty
third-st., suddenly stricken with failure
and died in his pew
Healeys has been III for some time with
pneumonia. and shortly before noon HeaIey went
out to buy him medicine having the empty
bottle in his pocket when stricken in the church
His family say they suppose ne thought, as he
passed the church. or going 70 pray for the re-
covery or his son. young man who was named
after his father and Is twenty-eight years Old
As the services began he leaned forward in an
attitude of prayer. Some minutes later those SIT
ting near him were Mortified Healey sink IN
a heap the floor. They rushed 20 mis- aid bur
ne was dead. The members OF hts family hs
had been afflicted with heart trouble for some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

J. Morris Coerr. rector of st. Paurs Protestant
Episcopal Church. Norwalk Conn. will be SOL
emnized in St James,s Church. Madison-ave. and
ence of the members of the two families Owing
a small wedding. Miss Cowing will be unattended
by either bridesmaids or maid of honor. and Mr.
Coerr's best man Will be his brother.
A cable dispatch from Paris says that Mrs Pull
man. the widow of George NJ Pullman. of Chicago.
has taken house for several months No. 81
Avenue d'Iena, Paris
Miss Nora Maynard Green OF No 3os FIfth-ave..
Will give the second evening reception with music
April Il.
The public road coach Good Times its regular
trip yesterday afternoon from the waldorf-As-
toria TO Inwood and return carried passengers
H. T. Body. who was the coachman: John NJ.
Sloan Guy Ward. f. n Nichols George NJ slden-
berg William s Blitz; Harry E Grant and G.
Jason Waters. Mr. and Mrs G. Louis Boissevatn
will have the coach to-day
The marriage Miss Nellie Hurburt. daugh-
ter of Mrs Henry Winthrop Hurbut. Clarence
Edgar Whitney viii Wednesday after
noon, April - in the Pennington Avenue Congre-
rational Church. Hartford. Conn Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney will be ~ home on Friday. June 10 az No
OTIS Fdrmington-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh D AuchincIoss will leave
town next week for Newport. where they will
cupy their villa.
Some of the dancing classes which remained In
active during the Lenten will have meet
ings extra dances next week before the end
of April There will be meeting of the
De COverley series Tuesday April II, at
Sherry's, and Saturday evening. April n. there
viii be another meeting the last of the season OF
the Saturday Evening Dancing Glass held at Del
mOncos. Besides these dances, Mrs. George Wup-
perman's organization. known the Thursday
Evening Class. will give a dance the EllerSlie,
in West -hundred-an d-twenty-zixth-st-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt. who
passed several days Newport. looking their
villa, Rough Point. which. it is said. they will
occupy next summer for the first time in several
seasons have returned to town.
John E Carpenter, whose marriage to Miss Edna
Meeks daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bartlett
Meeks will take place Thursday next, April 49,
in the Church the Heavenly Rest. will give his
farewell bachelor dinner at the Waidorf-Astoria
this evening.
Invitations have been issued by ex-senator and
Mrs Arthur P. German for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Hattie German, Stephen Cam
brill The ceremony will be performed at noon n
Wednesday next. April Is, at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. German. Fifteenth and K SITS, Washington.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Gambrill
VIII make their home in Boston
The engagement is announced in Washington or
Miss Florence Boardrnan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Boardman, of that city, 20 FRED
erlck Keep, of Chicago.
Mrs. T. ST. John Gaffney gave a luncheon in
honor of her guest Mrs. Charles z. Allan. of Stor
mont Castle County Down. Ireland. Wednesday
last at her home, No. Al Riverside Drive Some
of the guests Mrs. William Tod Helmuth.
Mrs Charles H Denison. Mrs. l. A. Platt. Mrs.
fyoOrp = Ehrqd re 0vVfn J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

The engagement is announced in Washington of
Miss Florence Boardman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs William J. Boardman, of that city, 20 Fred
eriCk Keep, of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

The answers given by "V. V" who contribute,
the literary puzzle published in the column Marcel
IS are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS DRESS.
NO. 1854. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincoss will leave
town next week for Newport. where they viii oc-
cupy their villa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

The marriage of Miss Nellie HurIburt daugh-
ter of Mrs. Henry Winthrop Hurlbut. Clarence
Edgar Whitney viii occur Wednesday after
noon, April -, in the Pennington Avenue Congre-
gatfOna. Church. Hartford. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney will be ~ home on Friday, June 10 az No.
56S Fdrmngton-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Miss Nora Maynard Green of No. 300 Fifth-ave..
Will give the second evening reception with music
in the house warming series Tuesday next.
April Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Invitations have been issued by ex-senator and
Mrs. Arthur p German for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Hattie German, to Stephen Cam
brill The ceremony will be performed al noon n
Wednesday next. April 49, at the home OF Mr. ana
Mrs. German, Fifteenth and X SITS, Washington
After their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Cambria
will make their home in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick " Vanderbilt. who
passed several days Newport, looking over their
villa. Rough Point which. IT is said they will
occupy next summer the first time in several
seasons, have returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

John E. Carpenter, whose marriage TO Miss Edna
Meeks. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bartlett
Meeks. will take place Thursday next. April 10,
in the Church of the Heavenly Rest. will give his
farewell bachelor dinner at the Waldorf-Astorta
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

The public road coach Good Times on its regular
trip Yesterday afternoon from the Waldorf-As-
toria Inwood and return carried as passengers
H. t. Body. who was the coachman; John NJ
Shaw. in the box seat: Morton W. Smith. J. B.
Sloan. Guy Ward. h. y. Nichols. George NJ. Siden-
berg William s Blitz. Harry E. Grant and G.
Jason Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Louis Boissevain
viii have the coach to-day.