davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
MOUNT ST. VINCENT ALU[NF.
MEMBERS HOLD A REUNION IN CELEBRA-
TON OF THE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE ORGANIZATION

The Mount st. Vincent Alumna celebrated the
fifth anniversary of its organization Saturday
with reunion at the institution, the Hudson.
The visitors from this city reached the academy
about noon, and welcomed by the honorary
president. the Rev. Mother Mary Rose A busi-
ness meeting, which concluded with the election
Of officers, followed. The officers elected were:
President. Mrs Charles F. Nagle: first vice-presi-
dent, Miss Victoria c. dwell; second vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Joseph J. ODonohue: third vce-presi-
dent, Mrs Anna Grant Mcdonnell: treasurer
Mrs Theodore A. Madden recording secretary,
Mrs. Eugene V. Daily; corresponding secretary,
Miss Lillian Anderson; assistant corresponding
retary, Regina Schmitz.
charming luncheon served in the large
dining hall after the business meeting with the
academy colors-white and god-applied deco
ration in an abundance Of yellow and white flowers.
At every cover was boutonniere of yellow
and white carnation, with spray of meidenhair
fern The souvenirs were satinwood medalions,
with q wreath and the figures 1885, 90 on one side
and the initials of the alumna association on the
other. all done in typography. The president Mrs.
Nagle, was toastmstress.
A pretty feature of the occasion was the pres
entation Of special souvenirs to the two oldest
graduate iving-Mrs Fanny Murray Quin, a grad
uate of 1s47. and Sister Anne Jerome formerly Miss
Susan Conway. To Mrs. Quin rosary Of rock
crystal with golden links and cross was given,
and to Sister Anne Jerome gold pyx.
Among those
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

The public meeting of the Woman's National
Sabbath Alliance was held yesterday at II
IN Room 72 No, 156 FTfth-ave. After the devo-
ttonal meeting Mrs. Darwin r. James took the
chair. Reports of the constructive and aggressive
work of tho alliance presented, and all agreed
that growing interest manifest In the better
observance Of Christian Sabbath. Through eff
forts Of the field secretary organizations allied to
this have been formed in Albany. Amsterdam
and Schenectady, n. Y.
Sunday golf playing was discussed. and 1t was
decided to demonstrate wherever practicable. A
leafet upon this subject will be issued in the near
future Plans laid for widely distributing
Sabbath literature during the summer at large
ventions and through members OF the alliance in
their summer journeyings
1t the last public meeting for the season, but
Room III. No. 155 Fffth-ave. will keep open doors
and cordially welcome all visitors.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

Parker. Mrs. Frank e. Corbett. Mrs. Newbold
Morris. Senator JONES' OF Nevada: J. Rutherfurd
Morris. Solon Vlasto Eugene de Rainbouville.
Henry III. Armstead. Miss De Estrevez. Miss Edith
Clark. Dr. Ramon Guteras. j. Ricketts, Lawrence.
Mr.. Hauser and w. B. Bickford.
DR.. and Mrs Morris left last evening for a. brief
wedding trip. The BRIDES going away gown was
OF tan colored cloth. They will sail for England
on June 30 and already published. will be met
at Southampton by DR.. and Mrs. Culver who have
arranged to sail June 20. Together they spend
the summer cruising in the steam yacht Iatharna
chartered from Its owner. Hugh Fl. Smiley of
Glasgow, Scotland They propose cruise along
the English coast and then proceed the North
Cape. Returning. stops will be made I'm Norway
then they will go to the Baltic Sea and Gulf Of
Finland. perhaps far St. Petersburg In the
autumn Dr. and Mrs. Morris will make an aIi-
tomobile trip through France.
The wedding presents were shown Yesterday
Besides those already mentioned in The Tribune
there set of diamond Slides from the
brides brother. William Andrews Clark jr.; a
ring set with diamonds. from Dr. and Mrs Culver:
two silver compotes of antique design. from Sena-
tor Jones, of Nevada pendant of Egyptian tur-
quoise set in Etruscan gold, from Mr. and Mrs
W, HUI Wickham; two silver compotes, from
Colonel Thompson: silver dish of obIong
shape with repousse garlands of oxidzed silver
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
90 3 5rslYSSfE
M{IHou5e 5elloId 1Alks. NA
IlSAASSssSv I'M
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

Ammonia will often restore colors that have been
removed by acid
Marks that have been made paint with
matches can be removed by rubbing first with
slice of lemon, then with whiting, and washing
with soap and water
Table salt and wet cloth will egg stains
silver.
A soft cloth dipped in alcohol will clean piano
keys.
Flour milk butter and gelatines, being absorb
ants should never be stored near articles of food
having strong odors. For this reason baked beans
cabbage onions and cheese should be allowed quar-
tiers by themselves.
C'hloroform rubbed on a mosquito bite will cause
the pain and itching to disappear like magic, while
the swelling will rapidly decrease.
a sprinkiing of coarse salt the sidewalks and
driyeWays Will destroy grass and weeds
utensils be kept bright by occasional
rubblngs with salt and vinegar.
A little salt added to egg cools II, and the egg
Tablespoonful OF borax to pailful of the water
in which iannels washed Will keep them soft
and white. -
Whole cloves strewn about the pantry shelves viii
keen red ants away and said TO abolish moths
TO remove spots from marble. mix whiting with
and spread the marble thickly with it. Leave 1t
two or three days, and when the soap mixture Is
removed the spots will be gone.
Smoked and dusty globes may be cleansed by
soaking them in hot water TO which little sal
coda has heen added Next scrub with a stiff
brush in ammonia ana water, rinse III c4ear water
and wipe them dry.
II q postage stamp will not stick: draw 1t across
the milrIIage on the envelope until enough of the
substance has been transferred to make II adhere
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
NAV MORNING.

MAY MORNING
1-bav said IN mo one evening in the May,
AT dawn the apple buds will burst ao'ooi"'
And 40 rose before the break of day. ,
And from my window leaned out IN tne sioo''
Of that sweet silence that enfolds the eartn w.,
When hushed beneath the solemn heasei IL '0'
Waiting the mystery of a new days pirtn
Across the threshold of the eastern shles'
Heavy with pearly dew the orchard iay LIN
Outstretching to the sweep OF tar OF mn
And countless loveliest buds or all the MAY, .u
In their own fragrance trembieu anu 81" '''
With happy longing for the unknown hsnl
or this one morn that, with Its magic hleS,
should change the beauty OF their talth W sis"''
Their perfumed dreaming into waxing pilss'
Through faintest mist stars looked down and
A soft south wind caressed the swaying trees
4 night bird tred love notes clear ana "iiu'
A Iembkin answered from the distant ieas.
Faint and more faint the restless river 5 SOUS
Rose and then fell TO little quiVer1ng lhIliIs.
NV heart turned toward the east ana oy its lirops
i heard the feet of upon the Nils
A male rose glory fitted overhead.
The air baptized with It's oVerilows' ,- ,.a
The stars bIazed once, then sank and sank ana
fled ia ,.,
rrhan aashing far across the lingering night,
A shaft of sunlight, shattering the gloom
,Tada all the skv one flush of tender light
Ana all the earth blush of apple BLOOM
<AIio an ' ~ Nancy Patton Mclean
Contributed to the T. s. S. column by the author
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
MORRIS-CLARK.
DAUGHTER OF THE MONTANA SENATOR
MARRIED IN ST. THOMASS CHURCH.

The marriage of Miss Katherine Stauffer Clark,
daughter Of Senator William Andrews Clark of
Montana, to DR.. Lewis Rutherfurd Morris of this
city. took place yesterday afternoon In ST.
Thomass Protestant Episcopal Church, Fifth-ave
and fffty-third-st The publicity given n
nouncements of the wedding attracted a great
crowd to the church but the police kept those
without cards of admission outside. The church
was elaborately decorated with flowers the colors
being white and pink On the altar were half a.
dozen vases filled with white roses and lilies
over the nave and side aisles, about midway be-
tween the entrance and the altar, were floral
arches, under which were floral gates tended by
pages. The arch the nave was of white roses
ana those over the side aisles were of pink and
white roses. To the post of every other pow were
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

A LARGE Quantity of sunshine reached the Office
Yesterday from several interested members or the
Tribune Sunshine Society A box containing an
AFGHAN. a shawl a table cover, bureau toilet set
a splasher. mouchor case, shoe bag, Japanese
glove box let trimming and beads came from H c.
Fowler: thirteen handsomely bound books, maga-
zines and illustrations, from Mrs. John Clinton
Gray; box of dainty sunshine-unf1nished fancy
work creWels materials for lace work, needle
hook and leaflets from Mrs. William Baldwin
Wadsworth as T. S. s. dues for 1860; a package OF OF
music from "Octogenarian; two years magazines
from Helen Dutton; several kinds Of reading mat
ter from F. C. Shorthand; poems from Mrs Nc
Lean and NJ. D. A, and twenty-four OF the Ihrau
Hospital calendars for 1900
The T. S. S. members who were SO fortunate tea, as
to receive one of these calendars last year know
how excellent they are Any member da desiring one
box filed with beautiful pansies for distribution
came from E. A B.. who will please accept cordial
thanks for this most acceptable contribution.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
A CHARMING SUNSHINE ACT.

A note Of information received at the office
regarding crippled boy. fifteen years old. who
had been in the hospital year. and for whom no
place in any home could be found. During his
stay In the hospital his mother had died. and the
poor boy had nothing TO hope from father who
is a confirmed drunkard To the boy from
going to the Poorhouse, the was brought to
the notice of the Tribune Sunshine Society by an
interested friend. The letter was referred TO Mrs
Arthur Elliott Fish, president of the Crippled Chill
drens Branch of the T. s. s.. and Mrs. Fish has
kindly promised to take the boy to the summer
home of the crippled children Long Beach n. j..
and in the fall to what can be done for him.
1t is great pleasure to record an act so full Of
Kindness and genuine sunshine this, and Mrs.
Fish will have the hearty appreciation Of all T. 5. B.
members for her sympathetic interest In this sad
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
OTHER INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Inc marriage of Miss Mary Mott Low, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Low. of No. 80 West
F1rty-second-st. to Henry Gansevoort Sanford will
take place this afternoon at 430 o'clock in St.
James.s Protestant Episcopal Church, Madison-ave.
be followed by small reception at the home of
brides parents.
Invitations out for the marriage of Miss
George Havemeyer Belloni. daughter of Mrs Louis
j. Belloni, of No. IA East Sixty-ninth-st to Dr.
George George B. Mclaughlin. of Jersey City. on Friday
mother MT and Mrs Mea@gs3 OF viii ihe sa 3Tdss fos
Europe on the following day.
The wedding of Miss Myrtis Wimot Barton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen z. Barton of
No. Washington Square North. and Stephen
Lathrop Butler. of Northampton. Mass, will take
place on Monday afternoon, June IL. in the Prot
estant Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Fifth
ave. and Tenth-st. The Rev. Percy Stckney Grant
will oficiate. There will be no reception
The passengers on the public road coach Pioneer
yesterday on its trip from the Holland House to
the Casino at Ardsley- y-on-the-Hu were Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Houander. Mrs. ]. w Malcolm
Miss Jessie Millward Miss Grace Elliston, Miss
Torranni, A. r. Blunt, r. w. Lawrence, st. George
Dillon and F; w. MacGovern. Reginald W. Rives
was the coachman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Rowland accompanied
by their son. Winthrop will sail for Europe on
Saturday. They will travel through Germany
Trance and Holland and return late in the fall
sunmer at their country home in the Berkshires
Wtliiamstown, Mass.
The wedding of Miss Laura " Crane the daugh-
ter of Colonel A. B. Crane and Thomas F. Bur
gesa of this city, will take place on Thursday
afternoon. June {. at o'clock in the Episcopal
Church Of St. James the Less, scarsdale West
country home of the brides father
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
AN INTERESTING SONG RECITAL.

A song recital given by the junior course pupils
of the d'Angelo Bergh School of Vocal Art was
held yesterday afternoon o'clock at Miss
Bergh's studios. The Albany, Broadway and Fifty
second-st. The committee of judges Mrs
Donald Mclean, Nine. Emma Juch Wellman, Miss
Amy Fay Miss Bertha O'Reilly. Smith Ely and
Isaac Townsend Smith. At the end Of a pro-
grarnme of unusual excellence Smith Ely awarded
the certificates signed by the judges TO the follow
ing members OF the class OF 1900: Mrs. Edward
Everett Mike of Jersey CITY, Miss Elizabeth
Kemper Parrott of Dayton. Ohio; Miss Ida G
TIuhn of Waterbury, Conn; Miss Madeleine c.
Foster, of New-York city. Miss Minnie Evelyn
Wall OF Crockett Tex. Miss Leota Irene Bow
man, of Dayton, Ohio. and Andre Destemps. Of
New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

cioty which. while permitting to drink
Win male friends. denies her tho privilege of
"As regards the last criticism" comments an
English woman, the distinguished visitor will
iearn II ne remains in England long enough TO
t HSsaire an intimate footing In tashonabe circle,
that women in society do not hesitate to smoke In
tne company of intimate friends Of either in
the privacy OF home
An English scientist. Professor Mcconnell. at a
meeting OF the Eastern Counties Dairy Farmers
Association. recently told the members that sooth-
Ing music has extremely beneficial effect upon
quantity 1t is the old story Of Orpheus and his
Tyre brought down to nineteenth century practi-
CAVITY: In the immediate future, 1t may be ex-
pecteo. every dairy farm will be provided with an
orchestra. and the farmers daughters shall find
at last some for their carefully acquired roper
tories OF Beethoven -made-easy.
1t is claimed that the slave trade is fourishing
on the Pacific Coast 1t fourished the
Atlantic San Francisco is said have a slave
market in almost open operation and healthy
specimens sell for from 81 900 to 5000 These
human chatteis are Chinese and Japanese who are
tr1cked into coming laborers, and Californians
VINO are interested in the welfare of tho State
hips are in league with the rings of slave traders
and make large sums of money.
Apropos of the eclipse. yesterday re-
called for her friends her one memory of the
eclipse of 1859 THE chickens" she said, "as the
gloom increased showed surprise. Then they held
a short decisive debate and with one accord the
steps for the roost each wearing an air of chagrn
at being caught up so late But the sunlight
their legs. craning their necks, and with beWder'
ment written in every feature"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
MARRIED IN CENTRE-ST. COURT.
BOSTON MERCHANT. ON HIS WAY TO ST LOUIS.
STOPS HERE FOR A BRIDE

BOSTON MERCHANT. ON HIS WAY TO ST LOUIS
STOPS HERE FOR A BRIDE
There a wedding in Centre-st. court yester-
day. George Albert Cooke, of Boston, Mass and
Miss Lavinia Housman. of West Brighton, Staten
Island, made and wife by Magistrate
Deuel.. The pair walked quietly into the courtroom
just after recess and took in the rear The
bride attired In gray travelling DRESS with
hat and gloves to match. The bridegroom was in
black clothes with frock coat 1t was supposed
by the policemen that they there to make a
complaint.
AT last the bridegroom became impatient and ap-
preaching the clerk told him he wanted the Mag
strate marry him. The long line of drunks
then had several moments of suspense while
the ceremony performed
The bridegroom is Englishman and Is
thirty-fou years old The bride is twenty-eight-
Mr.. Cooke is a shoe merchant in Boston He has
been the Everett House, his way to ST.
Louis. He Miss Housman about six years ago
in Maiden He thought he would stop and see
her before he continued his journey. They decided
live apart no longer They were to take a train
for ST. Louis last evening
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

"a DVERrISsMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
a received their Uptown ONCE 242 Broadway
I'd door north OF Sistst until O'Clock advertise
ents received at the following branch Offices regular
ONCE rates until O'Clock viz 254 sth-avs. o o
cor 23dst; 1o2 othave, 12thss. Macys sth-ave
and 1Athst: 142 Coiunouzave. wes, 66th-st lod
West i2d St. 6thaye- o. East 2Sy West
a2d ST. between Th and sh 15s East s7th-s isss
Sd ave-. between 10th and iTth Oe6 Sd-ave near
6istst. Tos 1st-ave $50 sa-ave usar
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
HORSES RUN AWAY IN sIYTH-4VE.

Two spirited horses attached a wagon of B.
Altman & Co.'S department store took fright an
elevated train in Sixth-ave-. near Thirty-second-
ST. yesterday and dashed the wagon against iron
pillar overturnng it and wrecking IL. They kicked
themselves free and dashed down the street. Will
lam Lynch, the driver hurled to the street.
receiving injuries 10 his head and body. He was
taken to the New-York Hospital unconscious. Po-
liceman Davidson. of the West Thirtieth-st.
ton, dragged forty feet by the horses, which
finally fell 10 the pavement and were stopped.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

During the last week a box filled with va
riety of articles has been sent to Mrs. Allen. Of
Alabama; worsteds and materials for lace work to
Mrs Webster, of New-Hampshire; a flannel wrap
per- silk and velvet pieces to Miss Mabey. OF New
York; useful articles to Mrs. Halstead. of Ne
braska unfinished fancy work to Mrs. Beck. Of
New-Jersey; Mrs. Andrews, of Massachusetts, and
Ada Benjamin, of Bay Shore. \. Y; books and
games to Royce Sampson, Of New-Mexico; read
ing matter to ST. Marys Hospital, Brooklyn;
flowers worsteds and reading matter to thirty
five T. s. S. members IN Manhattan, Brooklyn Jer-
sey City and Hoboken. .---
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

~ SA'C y Oht, lSd "
Ing a plain and
shapely G ff g C t
near the arms
eye. The yoke of
ready-made tuck
ing and insertion
is finished with a
frtll Of embroid-
cry. headed by a
narrow beading,
through W h | C h
baby ribbon may
be run. The COM
t O r I a b | g turn
down collar g
trimmed in a sim
liar manner. The
half full sleeves
are gathered at
the armhole, and
the wrists ar e
completed with
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
B'N4I BIRTH GRAND LODGE MEETING.

The adjourned session OF the annual meeting or
the District Grand Lodge OF the Independent Order
of Bnai Birth was held in the B'nai Birth Build
ing at Fffty-eighth-st. and Lexiagton-ave-' yes
terday Committee reports showed that for benevo-
lent purposes the order has $4,000 hand and
that 500 600 was expended during the last year II
was voted that hereafter the sessions or tne Grand
Lodge he nubc The appro priation for the main
tenance Of the Home at Yonkers is ST. 900
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

" II
embroidery. The gown is turned up around the
bottom in a deep hem and fastens invisibly down
the front with tiny pearl buttons and buttonholes.
Lovely gowns may be made OF nainsook lawn.
with lace and insertion for trimming This model
would be appropriate for dannellette French
flannel with a tucked yoke and wash ribbon ruffies
in place of embroidery.
To make the gown for miss fourteen years old
will require and three-1uarter yards of thirty
six inch material. with fVe-eighths OF a yard of
tucking twenty inches wide The pattern. No. 1886,
sixteen years.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

A pleasant word OF appreciation has come from
Mrs. Frank L. Nugent. who has recently become
member of the T. S. S. She writes:
AS member of the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety I wish to send a greeting and express my
happiness at belonging organization that af
fords many delightful opportunities for kind
thoughts that bring sunshine. l sincerely hope L
may prove a worthy member.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
NIGHTGOWN, NO 1885 FOR CoU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

This dainty gown of fine French cambric is
trimmed with insertion and Hamburg embroidery
The yoke is square, giving the required breadth to
the figure, which is often lacking in gowns having
pointed yokes 1t is fitted with shoulder and under
seams, the fulness back and front being ga tn
and applied near the centre Of the woke lsau-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
NEW MEMBERS.

The following additional names were added yes
terday to the robook of The Tribune Sunshine
Society: Mrs. A. A Andrews NJ. L.. of Connecti-
cut; Mrs. John Singleton, Miss Annie McF. Haight,
Miss Eliza Andrews Bulkley, F. c. Shorthand H G.
Fowler Miss Eta Lyon and Mrs. n. Lawton.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
A SUNSHINE WARDROBE.

The wee sunshiner'' whose scanty wardrobe ap-
pealed to the president of the T. S. S. branch in
Hoboken N. J., as heretofore noted in the column,
has been generously supplied with needful clothing:
The president thanks all who quickly responded
to this CALL their thoughtfuness has brought glad
ness into the babys home.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

Louis XVI design. from Mrs. E. R. stauffer; two
pairs OF silver candlesticks, from Mr. and Mrs.
T. T. n Hartman: Grecian punch bowl of silver.
from MI and Mrs. Joseph K. Clark: set of silver
uInnec disheS, from Ex-Governor Hauser of Mon
tana and complete of table silver from DR..
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

Mrs. c. E. Soper writes to the president that
many rays of sunshine come her way and leave
their brightness. She is also a dispenser OF good
cheer, ready to share with others whatever of
6 pleasant helpful nature comes to her.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

Miss salie White of No. ia East Washington
Lane, Germantown, Penn, is invalid member of
the T. s. S.. and she would be pleased to receive
illustrated magazines and pictures for scrapbooks
These books are made for the hospitals and 1t IS
the only kind OF sunshine work Miss White can
do on account of trouble with her eyes
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
Contributed TO the T. 8. S. col
ACKNOWLEDGED.

Mrs NJ A. Leighton has sent s. for tho enoo"-
rrent fund: Mrs. B. H. Thomas 81 as T. S. s. dues;
Mrs Alexander Mclean, 81 fo~ the special luno !;
Mrs Iohn Clinton Gray, 81 to distribute sunshine
SEM
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
FOR BADGES.

noro,, for badges has been contributed by Mrs
vyu,,arn Jehb who sent 35 cents; Mrs. Robert John
SION seven cents; Percy Thompson and Miriam
r Finnegan, five cents each.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

They had assembled in the library of Mrs L. TO
organize their new club. It to be a philan-
thropic club, look after the welfare or feW
Of the waits of the lower East Side. Just how to
proceed not one of them knew. so no one presided
and they Just sat around and talked"
Shall We be incorporated?' asked Matte
What for?" replied the others
oh don't know really said the first sneaker.
"orly all the important clubs get incorporated
Yes know they DO" came from Emily in the
rocker: but how do you go to work TO do 1t?
WHY that's easy" chned in Matte with an
air Of knowIedge You only have TO make out a
list OF the officers. with the name OF the club ana
present il 10 the Mayor Then ne gives you Gt Ger
f66a f5a2ats' which is framed ana "u'S up Al INC '
How MANY officers shall we have?' asked Louie.
on four VIII be enough; but we must have q
treasurer. Who'll be the treasurer said Matte
# Emily wasn't so lndolent she'd make a good
40 wouldn't" broke in the referred to ex-
And why not, pray?' -o
We'll simply because stripes going crosswse are
not becoming to me- I'm too fat Let Matte De
'sfrGeed 7 couldn't" promptly objected that young
woman Il never could add a column OF dollars
''WeI.' remarked Louie. you're all right as
long as you don't subtract -. a., ...ox9.,
Don't you think ought to have fiscal Year,
why what is fiscal YEAR,. came from each
Tn sure haven't the fainiese laea wnat "a
hscal year really means, added FRANCES rather lii
hopelessly, but every club has one ana thifih
And then they adjourned,
An Indians respect for a woman" says a
Hindoo, in THE Universal Magazine" increases
a hundredfoId after his visit to England. But he
finds II difficult TO reconcile himself to the low
necked dress which society imposes on women. nor
does he understand the ethics of an English da ance
10 place his arm around the waist OF fair woman
"ho happens 20 De the vile OF ahother' ana ne