davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
norfolk Z HQShIlgI0l Steamboat CO

The new and powerful! iron palace
steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH.
iNGToN md NORFOLK. will leave
NORTH-BOUND.
Leave Portsmouth. N. &c W.
Leave Norfolk. N. & W. s. 3. quo p m.
Leave Old Point Comfort S St5 p. m.
Arrive in Washington ~ Gas n m
Leave Washington. 3 o.
Leave Washington. Penn. r. ' :" III
h ,,,;;:..;.;.. 49,. '7:2o a. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia. b ii'i i0'0' a. m
Arrive in New York. Penn. a. !"
A5Siys in New York. b. 'i' p M
.. X X. Observation-Disclosures. ''l:45 D. M
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave New York. Penn. II. r. .1a:ss n. ',
Leave New York. B. & O.
Leave Philadelphia. Penn. r. 'OO p m
Leave Philadeipnia. b & 8. iS p m
Arrive in Washington. Penn. p H.
Arrive in Washington. B. & o. - H.
X. r. ;.;...:................. $500 D. NJ
Arn,,a "a D,t ...;..:...... $3.50 p. m.
Arrive in Norfolk. 500 n -,
Arrive in Portsmouth. s:3S q M M
SUNDAYS
Leave New York. & o.
II. ". IL 40
Arrive Washington. B &C o..
X. T. ........................... l:2o D. m
s.Daiiy. except Sunday.
Tickets on sale at 3. 6 o. ticket office
N. d c. office. at w. T. Wakes and
company's Office on wharf. a"o
For further information apply
n
Telephone AL.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
Old Dominion Steamship Co'SLine

FOR NEW YoRK..-Pas.
EL~TM sengcr ships are appointed
HU'NA to sail from Norfoik daily.
iifSeSsSsS.1SNA except Sunday. at 7:3O D. IN.
FROM NEW YoEK-Dai-
ly. except Sunday. at3:oO p. m.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS UN-
SURPASSED.
Fare. Including meals and state
room berth $500
Pound trip Omitted to thirty days. isSG
rooms. Apply OF ticket office. No. iss Main
street or at general ofiice at wharf
Time schedule OF steamers Hampton
mack "osGracoke." and Virginia Dare"
pany.s wharf. Norfolk
For OLD PoIN'r.-At $50 and Has n.
wharf Norfolk. at 100 and u:;0 a m.
FOR hAMProN.-A, Has a. M. s.s
and 7;lO p. M: Portsmouth, iv:o5 a. m.
and sos P; m: Bay Line wharf. u:3o a.
FOR NEwconr NEWS AND SMITH
Portsmouth. ::ls p. m: lay Line r.
FoR WARE AND EAST RIVERS
Al ESQ a. m; portsmouth. Gas a. m. Bay
FOR .NoRTI RIvER.-on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, at $50 a. m. :
FOR. SEVERN RIVER.-On tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. at $50 a. m !:
Portsmouth s;io a. m: Bay Line. 7:od
FOR BACK. rooUosIN AND YORK
RIVER LANDINGS AND CRAB NECK
On Monday. Wednesday and Friday. nj
Sis q. M: Portsmouth. $50 n. m; bay
Line. 6:45 a. m. Returning following day.
FOR NANSEMOND RIVER AND SUF-
FOLK.-At 300 p M: Portsmouth. $40
p. m. connecting at Suffolk with 8. and
c. Railroad.
Freight for Ware. East. North. severn
Back Poquosin. York and Nansemond
River Landings mus; be prepaid
All schedules subject to change without
notice.
Freight for Washington and New Born,
N. C., received at and delivered from N.
Freight received daily. except Sunday.
NJ. b. cRowELL.
General Agent,
II. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager.
New York. N. Il
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31

LYDEs REGULAR LINE STEAM
" SHIPS TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE FROM NOR.
FOLK TO PHILADELPHIA.
Until further orders eteamers are an.
pointed to sail from Norfolk every MON.
6 D. M. and from Philadelphia every
TtEspAY. TT THY Riiil A. ana sATUK,
Air Line. Atlantic Coast Line. NorfolS;
and Western Dispatch, Virginia. Tennes.
way and Norfolk and Southern Railroads
JAS. w. MCARRICK,
General Southern Agent. Norfolk, Va.
w. p. CLYDE Il CO., al
Gen'l Agents. PhIadelphis. Pa.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
Virginia Navigation Cunpalq's
SUMMER SCHEDULE.

CIAREMoNT. OLD POINT INV y ~.
PoKr NEWS : AM SSln JAMES RIVER
The elegant steamer Pocahontas Ia a "a.
portsmouth at $50 q. M, and cIy. sses
wharf. Norfolk, at Z a. rri.. every TnesSsys
pnint AID Newport News going and o zig
turning. Arrives at Richmond aboSf
$50 D. m. connecting With iii eyan gns
'r Fare to Richmond. $50: to R,ebrnone
and return. $3.50: 10 Richmond. second-
Tickets cheaper. than other routes 70
Richmond. Petersburg. WayerTy. Hicks;
ford and stations on thu Atlantic and
way Company. and TO all points via R.ca-
mond.
Tickets for sale Mt ticket agencies OF
Wake s. Son. II. Brande and on board
steamer. FreEht received daily Sunday
'xssDtis&s aSa sssssSs .s ss'ssS sS1 ssss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
The Steamer S. A. Mccall

Leaves the n. Y p. & y. wharf with
freight and passengers for Newport News
all James River landings and Petersburg
every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday a;
G a. m. Passenger and freight rates much
lower than any other line.
First-c!ass tickets between Norfolk ana
Petersburg, Sl.co First-ciass round trin
10 Petersburg and return sl.75. Second
class tickets straight s5 cents; round
trip. $50.
r. Il. COOKE, Gen'l Agent
J. w. PHILLIPS. Owner.
AaS-lmo
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
Virginia Beach Division.

LEAVE NORFOLK. PARK AvENUR
STATION
week Days-G:o0 n. m, S:45 a. m, 1850 a.
m. IL M. $500 p. M, 400 p
M $40 p. m. 500 p. M.
ouhoays-s:45 a m. '1o:so a. M. 'f1:15 a.
m. LIS M. $500 p. m.
$40 p. m $500 p. m, 1:lo p.
IN. 9:I5 p. m.
LEAVES VIRGINIA BEACH
week Oays-'6:S0 n m. 1880 q. M. $500 \.
I'D p. m. $3.50 p. m, $3.50 p
scndays-'6:S0 u. M, 1920 a m, lois a.
m. 'la:l5 p. M, .2:l5 p. M
Ais p. m. $3.50 p. m, $3.50 y,
M. s10:30 p. IN.
Express trains. Make no stops
cURRITUCK BRANCH 49,
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
leave Norfolk-S.O5 n. m. and $40 p. m.
Arrive Munden Point-9:45 n. m. and $50
Leave Munden Point-7 a. m. ana 1o:se
Arrive Norfok-s:so n. M and 1;lo p. M
stops at all intermediate stations.
Gen Freight and Pass Agent
AZ X KING. General Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
hGTch0DIS XMIler' 5 IIQDSDOI|O|IOD ca
DIRECT ROUTE

DIRECT ROUTE
FOR BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
For Observation-Disclosures. Wednesdays Fri
days and saturdays at 500 y. m.
FOR PROVIDENCE
Every Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY.
at 500 p. m.
FARES TO BOSTON AND PROVr-
DENCE
First-class. including meals and
Storage, including meals and bunk 800
Perishable freight sent via Providence
forwarded by early train to Boston and
at the same rate as by direct steamers to
Boston.
For further Information apply to
r. II. WRIGHT, Agent. Norfolk, Va.
q: ID: STEBBINS, Asst Traffic Mgr.
w. Z. TURNER. Gen. Pass. Agent
j. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
n NV NorfdktsWes
szaanxznsn Schedule In Effect

MAY q. 1900.
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
7:4o a m.-For Richmond. Washington.
Lynchburg and the West Pull
man Buffet Parlor Cars, Nor
folk and Roanoke. after June
II.
SOS q. m.-"Ocean Shore Limited" for
Richmond and Washington
Stops Suffolk. Wnverly. Peters
burg.
s:So p. m.-Richmond Limited for Rich
mond and Washington Stops
only at Suffolk. Waverly and
Petersburg
1880 p. m.-For Petersburg. Lynchburg.
the West and Southwest.
Trains arrive at Norfolk daily $40 a. M,
u:zo q. m, b:35 p. IN. and 1910 p m.
Tickets and all Information at station
and 10 CRANKY street.
w. 3. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent.
w. e. HAZLEWOOD. C. p. A.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
THE ELECTION
ON THURSDAY
North Carolina Politics and What
They Are Developing.
NEWS GATHERED AT RALEIGH

Trouble May Follow Interference with
Democrats by. Populist State Chairman
Butier-nIIstake Made by the Secretary
ofstate In Printing Election Law-P opu-
lists Having Trouble with County and
Legislative Tickct-A Bluff Called by
Charlotte Observer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
For all information apply at
CITY TICKET OFFICE. MAIN AND
GRANNY STREEAS. PHONES 142.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Virginia Trans
fer Company on orders left at ticket Of
flee
Third V. President and Genl. Mgr.
]. NJ. CULP. w. A. TURK,
Traffic Mgr, Gen.l Pass. Agt.
w. B. BROWN. Pass. Agt., Norfolk. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31

steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
lNGTON md NORFOLK, will leave
daily as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Mother Eve, she yielded. and Hippomenes ran by
her side as she started again in the race. holding
the golden apple in her hand. Again the aroeht
lover Jagged and again the apple OF leHlpta-
ton thrown But not yet ATLANTA won. Inc
third apple rolled before her just the goal was
won and when she stopped TO secure the prize
Hippomenes touched the Yictors pole IN triumph
So love was lord OF all and yielded 10 the apples
charm.
From the earliest ages, way back into the ohm
distances of mythology, the apple has peen me
favored fruit associated with human happiness;
IMPLYING human prosperity and even assocIHleu
with the idea Of Immortality. Witness the story III
Northern mythology OF it's power to CONFER I'M
mortality upon those who eat II. Inc rees WeIe
carefully guarded by the goddess IQunar 80 ttiot
when the gods felt themselves growing oIQ me ,
could come TO her, eat OF the fruit or g0Io anu
feel the blood of new life coursing through IheH
veins. -, - ~
customed to bless the apple, which became
who were fortunate enough 10 possess the magic
gift. MI, ~. sro -
In the field of English literature the golden fruit
CLEANS through prose and poetry and fingers low
ingly at feasts in hall and cottage and when
the poet wished to depict the freshness and the
fairness on Il maiden's cheek he could md no
more suite BILE simile than that given by the apple
blossom. , .,,.
The apple figures prominently in the ceremonies
Of All Halloween and its succeeding day, NoVenl-
Der l. was dedicated by the early English 10 me
ttular saint of fruit and seeds and was caIieo the
Day OF the Apple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

air. Temperate chaste fruit! You mean neither
luxury nor sloth neither safety nor tndolence,
glowing fruit-fruit whose best sauce is the open
air whose finest faVors only he whose taste is sharp
ened by brisk work walking knows; winter fruit.
when the fire of life bu ms brightest; IFul Always
a hyperborean. leaning toward the cold; bracing,
subacid, active fruit! think you must come from
the north you are frank and honest, so sturdy
the Northern races Your quality is Saxon. Surely
the fiery and impetuous South is not akin to thee
Not spices olives or the sumptuous liquid fruits
but the grass the snow, the grains the cooness Is
akin TO thee l think II l could subsist on you, or
the like OF you should never have an Incorporate
or ignoble thought. never be feverish or despond-
90 / could absorb or trapsmute your
quality should be cheerful, continent, equitable
sweet blooded long lived, and should shed warmth
and contentment around.
Women and apples, beginning with Mother Eve,
have been associated together. In classic lore
Pomona had the apple especially under her care,
and in Rome she peculiarly honored. having
q splendid temple built for her exclusive use. She
is represented in ancient sculpture and painting
as a maiden fair TO see. with OF apple
leaves upon her brow, while her hands uplift a
fold in her robe, IN which hesped apples, with
other fruit In those times also. the golden apple
was awarded TO Venus for her superior charms
and the story OF Ataenta and Hippomenes is in
teresting as told by Bacon IN his essays Atalanta
was exceedingly feet of foot, and her lover was TO
win the IN order 10 espouse her; he lost his
life forfeit. The maiden had already con-
quered numbers OF adorers. who died because Of
love, when the sutton entered the lists de-
termined TO win or die. But, believing that as In
war all fair in love, he determined 20 succeed
started IN the race, he carried with him three
golden checked apples, and when fleet footed At
OF the three apples, 1t would GROSS her nsth
sha saw. she sighed she stopped. TAnnnt4d like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
WOmfpS Rcfkm

and clusters Of small silver buttons niot narrow
belt is made Of ribbon 70 match the that black
and white combinations are IN great IaaQTo i4 {
S fefrf a4 rs hqF G3 Tg '9R he
+ would be better perhaps to mercy 6 ezra in
millinery that the most conspicuous use OF nlaSK
with stitchings Of black and trimmed with black
bird and white mousseline scarf. Is pretty ana
Another odd shape IS made Of white Rid heavily
@ Win goG 1n 9nG across the hat in
much the same position that real 1ealheFs "oulu
The all white hat in velvet or panne IS promised
for the winter, end some handsome examples eS os
White fabrics. This hat has a modeEateIy wide
tips nestes against the hair and another BUNCH
of larger feathers is placed on the side OF tne
ohes Mech Fh Rs hat n @ with
ostrich feathers and a band OF silver ABOUT tne
slashed skirts have been referred to above, put
slashings are becoming popular; Some OF the hoIf
long and half loose coats are sashed as 10 skiEts
and when the Direcoire collar and caPes are aQueo
a bodice sashed show the small box pieats OF
an underwaist in contrasting color.
FAvORITE AUTUMN SHADE.
The liking for old rose has lasted into the
autumn and in fact It is q pretter color for the
mornent than for the summer days. A lightweight
cloth in this color makes carriage wrap for
Win RI hoy front and the sarment is everywhere
most heavily stitched with black silk. The bottom
eYery seam and Quite one-thrd of this depth is
covered BY rows Of stitching Collar and reVers
are also heavily stitched. and the garment closes
with large buttons Of jet.
In fur garments one sees nothing but jackets and
half long The cape is relegated to the use OF
elderly women, or for the evening Ihe mar long long
cloak longer in front than behind, with loose front
and fitted be ok is the best model to choose II the
price is a matter Of Indifference. But this garment
In SEAL trimmed down the front and about the
revers with a piping of sable, and, with big sable
buttons, is a luxury that costs In short jaok ets
are seen Etons bOleros. but many short
Directoire Jackets thai possible, a
half long garment Of the Aigon shape is chic" in
the glossy black fur of the unborn lamb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
HILL BRANCH MEETING.

The Hill branch of the T s. S. in Brooklyn held
It's first meeting this Thursday, at 3
o'clock. at the home of the secretary. Mrs S q.
Blanchard. No. SOB Clinton-ave. The president
Mrs. Annie L. Mason. in the chair.
Plans for the work OF the present and coming
were talked over. and committees were
appointed. Bylaws for more formal organization
adopted also
II was voted to establish a storeroou for the
safe keeping OF sunshine contributions from
winter overcoat to a Christmas card" and a deli
cacy closet" from which JeIes and in&ar bene-
factions might be sent directly to invalid Sunshine
members Contributions for Christmas boxes are
coming in already, and 1t is evident that the Hill
branch will do large and important Sunshine
work
The Investigating Committee consists Of Mrs
Callen and Mrs. Dunn; Miss Blanchard was ap-
pointed TO take charge of the "deIicacy closet"
and the Visiting Committee is composed OF Mines
Forth, Callen. Robbins. Alexander Price and
Mason. and the Misses Taggard and Leavens Two
members have been making regular calls on two
invalds, supplying them with delicacies. Papers
have been sent to the aged, decacies forwarded
TO the sick, and Woman's Pages passed on A box
OF clothing was received from Mrs William I
RusEell-shirt waists. dress skirt and chiId's hat
also silk pieces. These have all been distributed
One young member has been sitting with an IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
FOR COLUMBIA STUDENTS.
DORMITORY BUILDING WHERE WOMEN
MAY LIVE AT SMALL COST-NISS
GRACE DODGE INTERESTED.

It seems odd that the first large dormitory build
ing in connection with Columbia University should
be erected for the women students. There is as
vet nothing deserving the name of dormtory for
the young men while Fiske Hall has been in exist
ence several years in connection with Barnard Col
lege. the woman's department Of Columbia.
The question of accommodating the rapidly in
creasing number of students has been
serious for some time. Many Of them are
obliged to economic closely in order to pay the
necessary expenses, and. large proportion
comes from distant parts of the country, they
have. not the advantage of being able to live nj
home. They have been obliged to take rooms in
remote and undesirable districts, in most cases.
and not lnfrequenuy have gone into rooms in the
neighborhood of the college where they could rem
assistance in the household in payment of rent
The friends of the college have been anxious to
remedy these Inconvenience by providing suit
able building where the students might live at low
cost but the great expense has been stumbling
block. and nothing done. Within 4 short time
however. this obstacle has been removed by a
plan suggested by J. NJ. A. Darrach, associated
with Bruce Price. the architect.
BY this plan, the financial problem seemed to be
solved and a small corporation was formed of per-
sons who were especially interested in the welfare
Of the young women. Spencer Trask, William T.
Dodge Joseph Millbank. Miss Grace Dodge and a
few others constitute the stockholders. Miss Dodge
being the only woman who has taken shares The
entire stock is already subscribed for, and the
building now under way IN Amsterdam-ave., one
hundred -and-twentieth and One-hundred nd TWEEN
ty-frst sts is to he completed by September l.
1901 The cost including furnishing will be $4,000
Brick terra Gotta and sandstone Will be used in the
construction. and the style is Victorian Gothic.
An examination Of Re plan kindly per-
mitted by Mr.. Darrach Yesterday, and shows It's
perfect adaptation the needs OF the Students.
II is designed to accommodate about four hun
dred on the main floor will be large library.
reception rooms and private studies and parOrs.
on the other floors the library and general re-
ceptfon room are omitted but every floor has sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

peared, visitor; One OF the girls brought In sew
erai sheepsklns for my bed rolled myself in
visitor and my guide all slept in the hogan also
Almost before daylight my gentle savage was UP
and out after the horses, and before sunrise had
my coffee ready. He brought highly deco
rated bowl such the natives use full OF clear
water. and | made slight toilet. The native
whole wheat bread rather hard, but by soak
ing it in the coffee 1t possible TO eat 1t. Re
serving two of the fiat cakes for dinner we re-
turned the basket 10 the owner. and learning that
the trail to Little Water was rocky and steep and
the distance considerable l concluded to work
along toward Fort Defiance and get in there by
night. We found the trails bad that IL was
necessary often to get down and lead the horses
Sometimes the trail is mere shelf a cliff above
inevitable.
BY we riding along the bank Of a deep
arroga, with stream tumblng over the bottom
But as we travelled an exit into another similar
valley appeared, and from that rode he Dig
Defiance Valley. The steep. rocky wells of one
side of the beautiful Canyon Benfto were visible
several miles away. and its is located the
Navajo Agency. Fort Defiance. was glad to have
a bath and to exchange my divided skirt bloom
ers, buckskn legings and moccasins for a more
civilized garb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
Rosa RoYHErR,s HEIREss.

Hiss Anna Klumpke. the heiress OF Rosa BON
heur. is preparing a catalogue OF all % the great
artists studies, which 70 be sold at aucuo1
when the best Of them have been shown IN the larst
cities OF this country and OF Europe The catalogue
will contain preface written by herself ana
reproductions Of BOnheur's finest works. MIS-
Klumpke has established an annual memorial prizs
OF 1915 at the Salon des Artistes Francois, and
interesting herself in the schools and children OF n
nelghbOrhOOd OF Castle BY which she purpose
occupying part OF every year. According 70 tlt
terms OF the will the studio viii remain as Hosi
Bonheur left IL.
Miss Klumpke is an American One OF her sister
is a physician another an astronomer and Univ
a viohnist.
portrait OF her mother which she exhibited =
the Salon In 1889 her first piece or WORK LA
attracted the attention OF Rosa BOnheur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Every nurse who touches at the port OF Colombo
wants TO inspect the model Httle Lady Haveioa
Hospital. which suggested and opened By 20
wife OF former Governor Of CeyIoc OF that mana
The hospital Is stated entirely by women. anu
was built for the benefit OF the native women whos
religious customs and traditions forb'd the minis
tratiOns OF medical men.
The resident surgeon at the Lady Haveock Is
qualified Dutch burgher-the first, and so far ms
only woman who has studied and taken her &C.
Gree IN CeylOn. The hospital STANDS r. the Centrt
OF beautiful grOUn6s fun OF shady tropical trees
ana vivid flowers, and contains ten wards ou-It o5
the pavilion plan Three rupees day SE- s
ten rupees entrance fee cover the cost OF nursnsi
medicines, medical attendance and board. Inc un'
form Is brown holland, braided in white. .
TIE native women are pleasant ard tractaole pa
TENTS Ntghtgowns are garments unknown @ ~,
ttves OF Cey!on and il Is curious TO see patlehLs
in bed with lengths OF linen rolled around Them
these doing duty as robes de mutt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

valid TO allow the daughter, who is also nurse to
go out for air and recreation.
The following letter from Mrs. T. R. Alexander
read:
have lust notified The Tribune Sunshine Society
that / will send 10 Mrs. L. w Todd, who is con-
fined in the pesthouse in San Francisco. a monthly
magazine, beginning with the December number.
NV svrpathV for her is aroused TO the utmost
and from time TO time will send her tTihes that
may add a ray of sunshine 10 her bNghted life.
Other interesting reports were made by several
members and Mrs Forth's baby" enlisted much
sympathy that Mrs. Blanchard Immediately
tributed 81 for special sunshine, The baby Is ons
OF a family of six. with little money at the best
Of times and none lately. the father has Just
lost his place. Mrs. Forth has supplied the baby
with proper food and given his mother hints re-
garding his care. that he has been well all
summer. although naturally a delicate child
Before the meeting adjourned the president, Mrs.
Mason invited all the members and escorts 10 a
social gathering on the evening OF September g. TO
meet Mrs Virginia Mclean. president OF tho
Bahama branch OF the T S. S. and several presi-
dents OF Manhattan branches. at the presidents
home No. i57 Washington-ave, Brooklyn
Among those present were Mrs. Kitchen. who
boasted Of having been born IN 1911. 70 the great
surprise of all who saw her; Mrs. Nelson the
Misses Graham. Miss Taggard. Mrs. Roney. Mrs.
Iange Mrs. Bliss Mrs Robins, Mrs. Goodman.
Miss Kent Mrs. Forth, Mrs. Price, Miss Crouch,
Miss Chrestman. Miss Leavens, Miss BLANCHARD.
Mrs. Alexander. Miss Mason. Miss Russell and
Mrs. Dunn.