davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
EDUCATIONAL WORK H4nPrOy

One OF the many plans under way to raise funds
to aid the Hampton Institute for the education OF
negroes and Indians IS being put forth by the
Armstrong Association Of this city II arranged
for TWO programmes fer observing Lincon's Birth
DAY. The first took place asst night the Brick
Presbyterian Church Fifth-eve. and Thirty-sev-
enth-st. when the Rev. Dr.. Maltbie D Babcock
spoke Of the institute and its work, the Rev. Dr.
n Woolsey Stryker made an address Lincoln
and Walter II Page spoke OF the race problem
AS the expenses OF the school are larger than It's
regular receipts subscriptions are solicited.
Hampton Institute has educated six thousand
negroes. Indians and Ha vaiians. One Of its grad
.,z+.a a, Indian girl Of :he Omaha tribe after
,--t,,,s, a. bo.,se 6nysican the Woman's Hos
nf+aI Of Fhfla delphia. returned 70 her people as
Govern r7erf nhvstclan. From a fun booded Sioux
I5snnton Evolved an educated man. who Is now in
of, Government school NJ Chamber ain
: p An Arickaree girl, after graduating from
- eoIlege returned ctYiliZe nfr tribe. estBb-
itshing q SUNDAY school and doing mueh 70 better
her people o,o+ber graduate r-.o-,ts
ats,rtl,r $50 bshed small school in church.
W asLliiiS On 800 raDdly and has
-.b0ol building and lands MISS washington ano
ssr assistantz visit the people y thelr homes IN
.-,rfing men and women t1aHploh Oldest graz
49, lanes Z Fish now laWFef worth x11Ovl.
L. aiecte5 member OF the virginia Legislature
y, Sce- T7ntfl twenty years Of age ne was slave
u 80 1os. sre orlv few clever Hampton gradu-
- for every class boasts prong end IN escn
srsdusts returns 70 Isse has people TO hifhsf
civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
D. 4. R. OF CONNECTICUT.
THE DIFFERENT CHAPTERS OF THE STATE
WELL REPRESENTED AT THE
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of tho Daughters OF the
American Revolution OF Connecticut was held at
WIIltmantic last week II attended by sew
euty-ave delegates from the different chapters OF
the State
Mrs Sara T Kinney was reelected State regent
and the following women were chosen 70 I'LL the
other offices: Mrs Charles Z. Gross, OF Hartford
Mrs Nathaniel z Hart. OF Stamford; Mrs. Dana
bartholomew Of Ansonia, and Mrs. Mary b Med
bury OF Putnam. regents council; Mrs Charles Z
Bacon OF Mlddletown. secretary. and Mrs. Ernest
Rogers OF New-Lopdon. treasurer q the general
utility fund.
The sum OF & was appropriated FOR the publica-
ton OF the society's Biographical book and pro
posed amendments 20 the NationaI constitution
were discussed The three chapters having the
largest membership were found 10 be those IN the
three largest cities Of the State.
The sum Of S3S expended from the genera!
war relief fund contributions 10 soldiers in the
Philippines Katherine Gaylord Chapter OF Bris-
toll sent Of reading matter 10 Cuba, Mania
and Puerto Rico. and subscribed for a score OF
magazines for the military hospitals. Ruth WINS
Chapter raised 81 800 for the purpose OF restoring
the historic Centre Church Cemetery. OF Hartford,
where are buried many OF the early residents.
Putnam Chapter spent $S25 for the Improvement or
the Putnam Wolfden property.
The Chapter erected SIX mOnu-
rnents and Anna Warner Bailey Chapter. OF Gro
Ton completed the Monument House on GToton
Heights. The members OF Anne Wood Elderkin
monument to the memory Of soldiers OF the ReVo-
luton who went from Windham. Mary Clap Woos-
ter Chapter and Simsbury Chapter have Pledged
each 8 900 for the Continental Hall IN Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
wFERF TO GO TO-DAY.

80 lecture NJ Rgs'7 Iss Esss in q &c, course g on n, hs
- Il townsend No SIS West seventy-afth-st.
= n suaecr ne NedaH'a' from Aonism TO
TuslisT-
= ...,-,o- q tie wornen's Committee OF the He
Az1uE Institute, celebrate the sixteenth
1reN n founding q the school. n
- n So sfuyvesaai-s'. frozn 3 until ?. m
= --rressntztive English poets BY the Alum
EeErs ard Literature Class q Normal Col
= = - college library SixrT-eighth-st- and Park
ave r.
-. scht-urnel--z1n speaks IN the Marble Collegiate
CO. --s Fsf-h-ave and Twentynlnth-st-. $50 ? n.
-..---a-- for The benefit q Hampton Institute Sor
Tn5zls. under TIRE auspices OF The Arm
s-S-r Ass1ctst.on Berkeley Lyceun. West Forty
sou--h-s-.. evening
----.io- ---e, hv President NJ Mckinley the
$780, the National American Woman Suffrage
Ess5cis-s1u convention. rhe White House Wash
ineton , n
rertu-e G. Abraham Lincoln BY J H Lttiehed. in
IRE Assembly Hal Ssveutieth-s' and Ffrst-sve. 5
Admission <ree
- lecture n q Song By s c. Pratt, at
= North Ao1-@-st-. P n
Public School I54
-E-zve- ts-wezu One-1u-orea-sno-f9rry ser
~-7=-1urs-e5-aaG-f .
Subject Patriotic Sozgz and War Songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
A CHILD's LOVE OF ART.
HOW IT CAN BE EDUCATED THROUGH
SCRAPBOOKS.

Children OF very tender years see and appre-
eiate the true and beautiful in art" says Harriet
Lusk Childs. who has made a study of children
and their ways.
"A child soon learns 10 love and understand that
which he sees. and the thought Of the day
taught IN best schools IS that the love OF art can
be taught a child by making him familiar with the
best pictures.
A large photograph Of Horman's Boy Jesus
with the Doctors hanging In the home OF our min
lister, so delighted NY small boy. four years old.
that I gathered together copies OF a few OF the
popular religious pictures. Once when he sick
I tackled them the wall near his crib He took
great delight in them and when his little play
mates came to see him told over TO them the
res as had told them 10 him. I noticed the chill
dren were always pleased with the Madonna and
Child
Seeking through old magazines and art works
soon had a fine collection of the familiar and be-
loved Madonna and Child and other kindred pict-
ures, to which my friends kindly added their gifts
when they heard of my plan fer interesting and
educating my child and of hts little
friends Thus was formed the nucleus OF the art
scrapbook, which is inspiration and de
light.
Artists have dealt so lovingly and devouty
with the Holy Night The Babe in the Manger.
she gr99ding Mother The Ad0ra tSId 0 8no ms Is
familiar with the glory OF these pictures
can tan 10 See 40" 1ys we a Io1e She incidents in
the life of Christ depicted in that wonderful
>
with Martha and MARY Talking with the Woman
OF Samar ria at the Well AT the Marriage Feast in
Cana Blessing the Little Children and His sym
pathetic outstretched hands as He calls Come unto
all We that labor
Nor is the Old Testament forgotten. for how the
kings, warriors and prophets. Saul, David. samuel
and the tender beautiful women, Rachel, Esther
Ruth. appeal TO a Child's lima gtnation The copies
of the freZe OF the Boston Museum give Us a new
vivid conception Of and interest in the proph-fS
Ezekiel, Hezekiah Amos and Obadiah and al the
rest.
Another section OF the book is given I'D 70 pict
uTes Of great and good ard women, thoSeSw
have done something truly good, such as George
Washington, together with views OF Mount Vernon
Abraham Lincoln with pictures Of the cabin where
he born, Of the White House 10 which ne at
tanned Of the chair and desk used by him in ms
law office Of the old FOrds Theatre in which ne
shot: Longfellow and picture OF the interior
OF the Wayside Inn. Queen Victoria the royal
family with photographs Of the palaces, houses OF
ParIa nent. etc. Clara Barton, with cuts showing
the Red Cross ambulance and hospital corps IN It's
work the field
unless Il s true 70 NE true to art and has last
ing value"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
CONTRADICTIONS RECEIVED.

The following articles OF sunshine have reached
the office: Worsteds from Master Frank Thayer;
a crocheted lampshade. from Mrs NJ R Beck;
six pairs Of mittens, from NJ c. P; book OF
poems from Mrs. c. J. Bell: calendars. from Miss
Anna Bacaedar; a needle book and cancelled
stamps. from Mrs. Sadie Draper; peacock feathers.
from J Augustus Rice; mounted pictures, from
A. n. Chalker; cancelled stamps, from John hFell;
mounted pictures valentines for invalids, from
Mrs NJ McClary calendars. cancelled stamps and
reading matter from Mrs Charles E Grant; flower
seeds from Alice T. Harrington; a cushion, from
Minnie Nay Smith; book. calendars and pretty
picture cards, from the Glenwood Sunday school
Of Yonkers n Y: rolls of reading matter with
out the names Of the seTfders dainty collar. from
Miss Jennie @. Barnard, and quilt patterns, from
Mrs ". Callihan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
VARIED INTERESTS OF Y. ". c. 4,
SOME SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE WORK
OF THAT ORGANIZATION.

There are many interesting features in the work
done by the Young Wonen's Christian Association,
Of which glimpse IS given last years statistics
OF the various committees The chaplain's de-
partrnent for instance, includes in its report,
Visits 10 parlor Is 233."
those dry figures mean can be Comprehended best
by those who have been strangers in q strange
land as II is the who are without family
ties who go TO the association parlors.
The Committee on Education gives the number
OF students from January 1893. 70 January 1900 as
g25 with 154 classes and twenty-one teachers
The Library Committees report shows SUCH q
large number OF readers that II s not surprising
the present rooms are entirely too small FOR com
Portable accommodation. The number OF DOCKS
in the library q los and the average DAILY cir
cUlation IN 1899 275 The total circuIatloh W-s
s44i4 The total attendance in the reading room
in 1893 was % s32 the average daily attenoaHce
Dinarv-eight In the West Side settlement the
library readers numbered 1,S92. 90.
The employment bureau registered -'sz1 aP
plicants and Aba positions filed. The neeoeWoIk
department. paid 81 24l Il consignors OF whom
ports 200 employed, and the nrInDeI ~ "a
Savs' work given SIS OF the Izs dresses anu
APRONS made were sold in the association safes
A. the summer home at Asbury Park 2i2 were
accommodated in he three months during ~A4.H
n was open. The terms are made as 10" a.
q Consistent with furnishing good board, Ien
weeks board. and Sc gives one weeks Doard WIN
victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
HER WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
SURROGATE DOES NOT FIND THAT MRS sUEss
WAS UNDULT INFLUENCED.

WAS UNDULT TSFLCE NCED-
After hearing testimony. Surrogate Thomas sat-
1rday admitted the will OF Mrs CharlOute SUess
10 probate Her Will contested by her children.
Mrs Julia Fitzpatrick Theodore Suess Charles
Suess and Mrs. Katie Engsl on the ground that
their sister. Mrs. Emma Blake, had exercised undue
influence over their mother execute VIII n hsr
favor their exclusion.
Mrs Suess beqUeathed all her estate 70 nsr daUgh-
ter. Mrs Emma Blake. The contest brought
merely a preliminary 20 a suit IN the supreme
Court 20 upset the validity OF Mrs. SuessS viii
the ground that the property not hers 70 leave
Mrs Suess's first husband. Jacob Suess, died sew
eral years ago. intestate- His widOw married his
brother Charles Suess who, when he died lstt the
property 10 her IL viii b contended n the suit
10 De brought supreme Court that Mrs SUess
had no right in las dispose OF the estate. and
thar her. last husband IL the same position.
n disposed OF By viii the property which should
attn th- execution OF Mrs Suess-s dover right
have descended 10 MS children. All the children
except Mrs Blake maintain Ihat their mother.
Charles Suess their uncle and sCeprarher. should
nave administered the estate left oy Jacob Suess
their father
Mrs Blake and number Of witnesses testified
that no undue influence was used. and SurrOgaus
Thomas held that the testimony OF the contestants
was not sufficient warrant the breaking OF ths
Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
~ vENORY OF HISS WILLARD.

There is plan on foot to erect a drinking foun-
tain Cuyler Square, the intersection OF Greene
ave. and FuIton-st. Brooklyn, 10 be paid for by
contributions OF school children. and which has
been approved by Park Commissioner Brewer. A
delegation headed by Mrs. G. F. Bergen, who stated
that the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
wished TO erect a fountain to the memory Of Miss
Willard. waited upon Mr.. Brewer, and was told by
him that as soon as the Art Commission passed
favorably upon the work he would grant the site.
The fountain Is described i z fine piece Of work
in granite with bronze figure OF child with a
hand extended offering a cup OF water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
REMEDY FoR srArNERING.

stammer:
To help pupil who stammers, mark certain words
that he can pronounce readily and that are more
or less emphatic his reading lesson. and train
MIN 10 them from the pauses- The mind
is thus kept from dwelling the catch words. and
the habit OF looking ahead is fostered- Il is
ishng what difference can be noticed IN a few
weeks II this method IS carefully followed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
NEW BRANCH FORMED.

The new branch organized by Mrs. Annette Place
OF this city, viii Re known as the Mary r Per
kins T S S Branch This name is given and
the Sunshine work will be done In memory OF the
daughter Of Mrs. Place. whose whole Nfe on earth
was devoted 10 giving brightness and cheer 70
others The latest members enrolled in this branch
are Dr. and Mrs. Egbert Guernsey, Miss Florence
@ Iernsey, Miss Martha Treat Douglas and Mrs.
TorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
NEED OF SUNSHINE.

A Sunshine member has been fitting OUT poor
family with warm clothing and needs some assist
ance The family about 10 be returned 20
England as steerage passengers and all have been
comfortably clothed except one boy five years old
II mother has a warm coat or any other
clothing which her boy mas outgrowu Will she
please send II 10 the office Il Will be forwarded
to this needy little fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
NOT AMAzoys, But ANGELS.

,,vI-,an the war and all thaf has been associated
nth - come 70 be summed up Il VIII De found that
chs ,ar- which women have played in II will De by
No rreans an Insignificant one" says The Lady
Pictorial 800
.J has often been said BY those who love 10 tease
,oynan that It is perfectly ridiculous OF them ever
70 talk OF equality with the other sex. unless they
Gro DreDared TO dare all that becomes man, ana
+ala their share soldering with him But when
+ba present campaign is over, and the work which
has been done one way or another by women IS re-
vleweG-if indeed all that they have done ls ever
f,Il, known and reeognized-the champions OF the
~ MI certainly be able to retort that though they
-,ay nor have worn khaki uniforms and handled
= Dfa-fords and forded rivers and stOrmed with
gbor and shell vet they have in different ways
raken a very active and important share in the
campaign
HAS II not been through the energy and devotion
y. women that our wounded men being well
cared for? Have women bean most active IN
collecting money for the absent minded beggars'
relatives? Have women OF every class, from
our gracious Queen working girls. helped 70
minister the comfort OF soldiers by gifts in
kind? And now comes an OFFER from one o. the
rr,Ily noble army Of spinsters. who often devote
their money their time their love. 70 others who
need their nelp and sympathy Her proposal Is that
sufnsters with little incomes OF their own should
interest go more when possible TO the Govern
nent for years This will mean sacrifice
the part OF fnany as sue points out ne Htte
autumn trip abroad that orightens up their lives,
and visits to concerts and theatres must be given
M and there will be fewer new gowns and bounets,
hut as the response 70 this kindly suggestion
nroves there many single ladies in the land
"a ger and willing 20 sacrifice their pleasures the
shrine patriotism VIII any one venture 10 affirm
a. naFrfots that their share IN the has
rot peen equal 10 chat Of the other SEX?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
GOOD CHEER
LINCOLN.

He knew 10 bide his time,
And can his fame abide.
StilI patient ir his simple faith sublime
TIL the wise years decide.
Great captains. with their guns and drums,
Disturb our Judgment for the hour,
But at last silence comes.
These ara all gone. and. standing Ike tower
Our children shall behold his fame,
The kiudly-ea ruest. brave fOreseeing man.
Sagac,cus patient. dreading praise. not blame,
New birth OF our soil. the first American
Towel COmmeroration ODE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
DIR. PrRrES TO HIS yEW FLOCK

The Rev. Dr. George T Purves. the new pastor
Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. preached
there yesterday morning from Isaiah X g
Announcement was made after the sermon that
Sc 092 had been collected defray the expenses OF
the church's chapeis and missions. Fifteen thou
sand dollars was asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

fitting wrappers. ike
the illustration, are
particularly becoming
10 women with well
rounded figures. the
long lines. graceful
curves and slight train
tending 10 make them
favOriJes with those
who are inclined 10 be
stout and under the
medium height. AS Il
Illustrated, this pretty
house gown is made
OF dark blue challie.
with bright red polka
dots and trimmings OF
red velvet ribbon and
tiny velvet buttons.
The back is shaped
with centre and curved
side seams, the perfect
adjustment made by
side back and under
arm cores. The front
is fitted smoothly with
double bust darts. II Is
fastened down the cen
ire by clusters Of tiny
buttons. The collar
is fashiOnably shaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
REPORT FROM OREGON.

Mrs Minnie L. c. winslow. Of Woodlawn. Ore.
reports Sunshine distributed TO West Virginia, Ala
bana. Kentucky Illinois and North Carolina during
December Since then she has taken large GUAM
titles of reading matter TO the Seaneu's Mission
and the North Third Street Mission, OF Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Adophe De Barry. accompanied by
their daughters Miss Leonie De Barry and Miss
Anita De Barry will leave town Thursday next.
February Is for Florida. where they intend TO re-
main bout five weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

Miss Allie E Bingham OF Asbury Park y J, Is
deeply grateful 10 Mrs Hastings, OF Holyoke.
Mass. for the woman's Pages. which cheer her
and her invalid mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

Dr. c. E Foster OF HonesdaIe Penn. and his
son Master George Foster. will continue their work
during the coming year They are constantly send
ing out bright rays Of Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

Newport real estate agents report the prospects
for lively season that resort next summer 70
be excellent and rentals Of cottages up 70 thaC
OF former vears Some OF the rentals thus far are
as follows The Susan O. Hoffman place, Bellevue
ave 70 Mr and Mrs James F. D. Lanier- John Il
ciover's villa Beacon Hill. known as Belvoir. 10
Mr. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, II; Frank W
Andrews's villa known Rocky Hall. at Belle
vue and Narragansett ayes. 70 Alfred c Wander
bilt. Beaulieu the William Waldorf Astor villa 70
Mr.. ard Mrs Potter Palmer OF Chicago. Alrleigh.
Mrs. II. RuIhven Pratt's villa. Bellevue-ave-. 10
James T WOOdwa I'd EillinO. Mrs T.. G. PerkinS's
Thompson. Mrs Julia n Eldridge's villa Ochre
Point. TO Mrs Richard Cambria, the George Fran
els Train villa. Bellevue-ave-, 10 Mr.. and Mrs
George b De Forest. The Dresser cottage, Belle
vlie-ave.. to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hartman. Royal
Oaks the Jabez G knight villa. BeIevue-ave to
ave, owned by Mrs Leroy King. 70 Dr. austin
Flint jr-, CuartertOfl. G Norman Fay's cottage.
Narraga nsett-ave. TO Mr.. and Mrs Arthur T.
Kemp, the Swift villa. Bellevue and Lockwood
aves.. TO J. De Forest DanieIsOn, Oakview Mrs
William H OsgOOd's place. BellevUe-ave. 70 Joel
3 Wolfe, the Davis villa. BeIlevue-ave TO Richard
Stevens Mrs Mason r JOnes's place Harrison
ave. known Lawnfeld. Dr. William Barton
Hopkins, the Carey villa. NarraEan setr-ave.. 20
Francis Bond Swayne: the CloisJers. Mrs James ?.
kernOchans villa. Seavtew- 20 Mr. and Mrs
Pembroke Jones. The LYMAN cottage LeROy-ave..
10 Robert Sedgwick; Colonel George R Fearing's
place, NarraganSett-ave-, 70 Nj and Mrs John
Nicholas Brown: Mrs. J. Van Dusen Reeds cot
tage. Bellevue-ave., 70 Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton "
Cary. and the Pinard cottages. Narragansett-ave
B. Ogden. and No >, 70 Mr.. and Mrs A Cass
Cau6HId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

4 --usica1 tea will be given by Mrs Calvin Frost
and Mrs Frost Stout az their home. No. l02 West
Savantv-Hfth-st on Thursday afternoon OF ms
week Miss Mary Blakeney Gray vii! sing NUM- NUM-
~ ~ ballads including several OF stevenson
poems which have been set 70 music Wltnlh Ihs
last year by ". Arms Fisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

A Iawkowsk will continue send Woulan's
Pages to Miss Jennie Anderson, Australia, and
Miss McI4ain, Bahamas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

Lieutenant and Mrs. Theodore vogelsang. whose
wedding was celebrated shor- time ago, have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are nov visit
ing Mrs Vogelsang's parents. Captain and Ms
Z N Shepard at their home Staten Island
The Young bridegroom who has been ordered 20
San Francisco will. with MS Vile. start IN a r"
days for his station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

Mr. and Mrs. J. Clinch Smith. who have been
spending the greater part Of the winter Aiken.
s c. are the guests OF Mr.. and Ms James Martin
OF No 500 Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

Mrs William PTan Thompson and Mss Edith
Crosby Thompson. Of No. 19 West Tweifth-st. have
sent out cards for Fridays in February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

T.S5G-WOMANs FFtIN- : -asIII'5IIat7I4 sIaptu
CESS WRAPPER with points In the
back II is trimmed with velvet bands
which are caught with small steel buckles in the
front The correct piece sleeve has slight full
ness 81 the shoulder and Of velvet are APP
piled with stylish effect at the slightly haring wrists
The wrapper is effectively trimmed with bands OF
velvet ribbon around the entire lower edge, which
measures only three and three-quarters yards n
the medium size Cashmere. henrietta. French
flannel or fannelette would be appropriate material
FOR this model with trimmings Of ribbon braid
dunn VIII require nine and Jhree-quaTters yards
OF thirty-six or six and quarter OF forty-four
fuch material The pattern, No 1855. is cut in
sizes for 81: 81 s. IS 4o a, a and Is inch bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
THE TRIBUNE P4TTEPN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
PRINCESS WRAPPER, NO. : $50, FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS
COUPON AND Il

Prfncesse effects are becoming more and more
nopuIar for evening. street and house wear. Close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

rba One Hundred Club will give its annual parry
ar rha s+r5fo oS Howard Constable at NIi-Carerne-
This years entertainment Is 70 be known as q
ghost party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

The marriage OF Miss Cora Randolph. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Edmund D. Randolph 20 Richard
Trfmble will take place on "Wednesday next al the
home Of the brides parents Mount St vincent
on-the- Hudson The guests from this city VII De
carried TO Mount St Vincent a special car al
tached 70 the regular 2-15 O'Clock train rom me
Grand Central Station. returning 70 Town al 1"