davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
MRS. CHARLES EDWARD NAMMAcK.

krozn vouup physicians on the lower East Side.
The young people met last spring when Miss
RosaIsky was i'll. and DR.. Schapira, in prescribing
for her fell in with his patient
The marriage ceremony will take place at the
CONGREGATION Mishkan Israel Anshei Suwalker at
4.3O o'clock, the Rev. DIR. Drachman oftciating
The bride will wear an imported Renaissance
robe inserted with blocks of tucked mousseline de
sole and rosettes OF Honiton braid The sleeves
have bie puffs OF crepe chiffon and the belt Is OF
cbirfon velvet The whole is worn over tafreta
and chiffon slip
Tho bridal procession it passes up the aisle
10 the altar viii present an imposing appears
for Miss Rosalsky will have eight OF her girl
.-,5e az attendants while DR.. Schapira has asked
raarIv, twenty of his men friends to ASSIST as
,sbers Miss Maud Rosalsky and Miss Rose scha-
Mira are 10 be the maids OF honor, and MISS DoIo-
~, RosaIskv, Miss Matilda Sapiro. Miss Rose
NOON Miss Celia Newberg Miss Celia Solomon
- Miss Rae Robinson to be the bridesmaids
DR.. Schapira will have as his best man LOUIS
schapira The ushers will be Otto a. Rosalshy'
charles S. Adler. Joseph s Rosalsky Max Frank
lin. william sapiro, Isaac Solomon Isaac H.
T3ereirs Joseph Schulum Aaron A Feinoerg'
Michael Ball. Charles Dress, Louis Bernstein Ma
than Hirscn. Louis Freidel Norberth Prefer
Louis Danson and n. Deson
largo number of Invitations have been issued
~ scbapira has been prominent politically. and
o,nonp those who have promised to come and see
Lt, ,oarried are Governor OdeL and Mr.. Murphy,
the Tarnmany leader. both OF whom are personal
friends Every judge on the bench has also been
invited.
Among the guests who are expected are Mr.. ana
Mrs Charles II Murray, Charles 5. Adler. Joseph
2 NoUberger. julius ". Mayer. John B. Mayo
Tosenb Pool George 2. Roesch. Benjamin Hoffman,
Jrlirs r Kramer, Herman Joseph, Edward Lauter-
bach William NJ X Olcott Abraham Gruber, Will
lam n Cohen. Judge Blanchard. Mr.. and Mrs
ravid Bloom. Mr. and Mrs, Finklestein, Mr.. and
Mrs isaac r Pereira. MT and Mrs Newberg. Mr..
.rd Mrs y Trosky. Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin. Mr.. and
NJ G Troske Dr. n. Trosky. Mrs. and Miss
yv,rnne Mis-. Berlin Miss Clara schapira. Mr.. and
Ms Harry Krug Mrs. D. Avramowitz, Mr. and
Ms Gittes Mr. and Miss Radin, Mr.. and Mrs.
z,.Lt, the Misses Finklestein, Miss Celia Solomon,
ITdu,srd Frank Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Hirshfeld.
charles Trosky, Mr.. and Mrs. Simansky. Mr.. and
Mrs Solomon Schapira, the Rev Dr. Drachman.
Mrs. solomon. MI and Mrs. Andrew Noonan. Bor-
ugh President-elect John F. Ahearn Dr. Ramona
c,'Jteras DR. Robert H Greene, Or, w; Ayres, DR..
SoItn +, Begg. DR.. Osgood, DR.. CoTnWelL d. john
son DR. and Mrs Leverage. Dr. ana MIS- j.
Tonhss DIR and Mrs s. Hermann, Dr. and Mrs.
SaSne DR. and Mrs. Moscowltz DIT ana Mrs.
Hawv DR. and Mrs. Douglass, DIT and MIS-. j.
Rioch DR. M Fredland and Dr. and Nrs. Freed
Or. schapira and his bride VIII make an ex-
.snsive wedding trip through the SOUTH Opon
their return they will live at NO "a f@V'hkionsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

golf and tennis and recently elected presloen1
Of the Young Women's Bowling Club.
The wedding Will take place at the house OF the
brides parents on Locust-aye at o'clock ana
Will be attended By several hundred relatives ana
friends.
Miss Underhiu will be gowned in white crepe
de chine Her only attendant will be Mrs Hoyt
Stoddard Gale, OF Washington D C., who VIII
he the rnatron Of honor. Burton c. Meghan. OF
Namaroneck will attend his brother as best man.
: wedding supper viii follow the marriage cere-
rnony. after which M Meghan and his bride VIII
leave for the South
Among the invited guests are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ] Meighan. Miss Meighan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norrell O. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ulrich'
EDGAR Bates Pinckney, the Misses Pinckney, MI.
and Mrs Bradford Rhodes Prentice Sheathar. MI
and Mrs Charles Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs J. Arthur
Huntington. Mss Cornelia Huntington MI ana
Mrs Ludlow Valentine. Mr.. and Mrs. A B..
ATorgan Nj and Mrs. Alan Harris Mr. and Mrs
= r T-nderhlI Of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. clark
Miller Mr. and Mrs. A B; Capron OF WashinEton'
n Q Representative and Mrs. George Lawrence
Senator and Mrs. Lstimer Of washington; D. Z;
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Buck, Q. W. CnGerWood,
Joseph cannon Speaker Of the House; Miss Can
non and Mr. and Mrs. William Youngman- OF Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27


Did YOU know" said TO young Ina1roh
who was discussing the art of entertaining from
philosophical point of view, that light has So
influence on sentiment? l have visited III iAi'
houses and I always notice that there are more
nirtations and matrimonial alliances at those pSe
where the hostess has feeling for erect anu
arranEes her rooms with view to sesthetcs III the
way Of subdued and becoming lights IN retired
corners and small Withdrawing rooms heo hght
especially subtle IN its effects, rose hshI cOes
next; yellow promotes gayety, but not sentiment
green predisposes to romantic sensations whie
pure white favors cOnverttonality There are other
influences" he continued. that woman VINO Is
ambitious TO make entertaining a fine arr shoulo
consider. Chairs. for example. play 4 very I'M
portant part in social diplomacy In the hrst place.
their size shape and general cOmfortabeness are
to be carefully considered, and after that their
juxtapostion and relations TO each other appro-
pirate to the various in which they are
placed. clever woman that has the instinct OF a
true hostess knows by sort of INTUITION where 70
place the chairs OF her room so that they VIII
promote agreeable intercourse; hoso an .
reception day, There were a number OF people IN
was uncomfortable, and made as short a visit
as conventonally could At another mouse IN uhe
stantially the same, the conditions were enuTey dIt
ferent Here was an ease ano ghyGt{ G4 IL over
terward, tried to analyze the reason OF the DIFF
ference, and came TO the conclusion that one OF
the chief causes was the chairs and SOFAS ana
their grouping o.,,,,,,,o
Have you ever noticed, too" the masculine
critic went on to say nov ruely some and Pfo Yt
entertain? They want to be hospltaoe' am
They totally lack the perception that insures sue
cess They will spend money and time al TO no
apparent purpose, while others, with half the eff
fort will make a social hit. One woman know
brought out her daughter at the most elaborate
hall OF the season. Everybody invited, ana
every one came. but the girl herself was hardly
noticed and at the very next dance had no part
ners for the cotlllon or supper. And yet she was
a pretty little thing, and ought to have had as
great success as one Of her friends whose mother
that same winter gave succession of small dances
that were perfect in their way for her daughter
before every smart dance, thus msurlns her part
ners and rewaTding the polite cavaliers by charm
ing little theatre parties and delicious suppers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
Some Ways Of the World.

There IS thing which I find II is very annoy
ing not 70 be able control. and that is the re-
larions o. my servants 10 my guests" remarked
q woman who eutertains good deal "Of course,
I can see that the servants civil and attentive,
but the unwritten laws that govern the sense OF
obligation on the part OF my visitors and the
nercenary expectations OF my domestics quite
beyond my power 10 regulate. and 7 can only hope
that people who stay with viii be too sensible
10 give more than they wish fl the way OF tips
Why should permit this system 10 exist when
se pay enormous wages, and would greatly prefer
% have the privilege Of entire hospitality al
ways surprises me. II seems unavoidable, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
ARsENT-MINDEp CoURTEsY.

Absent-uinded polteness is sometimes very funny
and goes to show how strongly habit dominates
U.s. all unconsciously to ourselves. II beg your
pardon" exclaimed majestic looking woman who
was walking in Madison-ave- as she stepped IN
advertently on the tail of a large cat which was
summing itself before the steps of brownstone
front, and which disappeared with squau down
the area Then, realizing that she had begged the
pardon of a cat she looked furtively around IN an
embarrassed manner to see il any had over
heard her and meeting the involuntary smile on
the face of a passerby. colored high and walked
dlgnihedly
Another absent-minded woman who was apt to be
rather cold In her manner with her servants treat
ing them as if they machines, had a large
house party at her country place recently. AFTER
her usual Sunday inspection of the stables, with
some of her guests. she stood talking for Few
moments with the head groom about some OF
the horses. Then, to the astonishment OF me
women who were with her and the embarrassment
of the man. she concluded with one of her most
gracious society smiles Well. must be gong
Goodby." The groom touched his cap, "Goodoy,
ma am" he responded feebiy. Mrs. z. suddenly
remembered herself, but feeling that any betray al
Of the CONSEQUENCES Of her mistake would be Out
OF place, waited until they well away from
the stables before laughing at the Joke upon her.
self among her friends who however. would not
let the matter rest. and whenever the occasion
presented itself; continued to quote We'll we must
be going. GOOdbyi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

Mrs. James GriswoId Wentz Miss Maud Buckley
Leake and Miss Georgiana Leake will be az home
on Saturday. January 2 from until o'clock. at
No 3l2 West Eighty-second-st, They announce
Tuesdays in January as their receiving days
A large military euchre will be given for charity
at the Hotel Endicott through the courtesy OF
William F. Ingold on Monday evening. January IL
An upright piano will be the first prize. and there
will be hundred handsome consolation prizes
for those who do win the piano. The proceeds
viii go toward the support OF worthy aged and
cultured poor people of New-York. Among those
who are actively engaged in the management OF
the benefit Mrs George w. FfEok. Mrs Theo-
dore Harris Mrs a. II Pays sony Ter r
hume Mrs James McComb and Harriet Potter
Nourse meeting OF TN the oa Fco % On De Mon
day afternoon at o'clock for final arrangements
Mrs w. D. Warraner OF Quebec, gave an elabo-
rate yellow dinner recently at the Gregorian Hotel
in West Thirty-hfth-st.. in honor OF three young
women friends on their return from China China
suggested yellow. hence the yellow dinner Covers
were laid for twelve all the guests being women
Everything was as yellow as nature would permit
The menu Included among otneE th,ss met s1 U1
yellow percI sorDeI re n1;, US riTted in ai
low ink the horal decorations consisted largely OF
low waistc9ats The favors miniature China
men about a foot tall; dressed IN the national
followed theatre party. IS said to have cost 80 a
cover.
The pupils of the Madison Avenue School. at No.
11s9 Madison-ave.. gave childrens play. entitled
Christnnas Fairies" Tuesday evening at No. 81
East Fyghtv-ninth-st.. before large and enthusl-
as+ic audience. Molie Cossart and Reva Ritch
represented the sun and moon fairies with at
tendaut trains of sunbeam ana frost falTlest Inc
acting and dancing were admirably done and the
aIahoTate costumes excited much admiration
Mrs B. BENJAMIN Ramsdell has kindly consented
| ~ omen her house at No. T6 Convent-ave-, near
| One-hundred and -forty-fourth-s for Japanese
| tea 10 be given for the benent OF the Free In
apstral School Crippled Children. located at No
AZ west Fifty-seventh-st. The tea win take place
/ ,ext Tuesday from TO o'clock in the afternoon
| and from 10 10 o'clock In the evening Mrs
| SaHnilIe Birnbohm and Alexander Howell VIII sing
! and Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox is to read palms
! 60 ~ ~ m there will be japanese love song and
At+Pp,aristic dance by the Misses Helen Taiford
md Annie Calesher. who have been trained by Mrs
/ c II. Rivers. IT. -, - -..-,.s .Au.-., ~,
| ~ On sale Ticket at 81 each can be secured from
/ STss Florence Guernsey, No. $50 Central PARK
sllssh MS Ramzdell No. 70 Convent-ave.. or al
| shs school Some OF the women who VIII receive
| Henry Merlin Barbour, Mrs Marie Jose de Der
| minKhaIn Miss Kate Berminghsn. MA Lawrsnos
n Bratne, Mrs. d J. Burrs, Mrs. cnAriss Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

when hear stories OF extortion at other houses
always feel that it is possible that my guests
may be exposed TO similar annoyances
a case in point" she continued happened to
US not long ago We were spending a night at
& country house, and the next morning when we
were leaving, after 7 had tipped the maid who had
served NE. my husband found he had no small
bills. he asked the valet who packed his bag to
get a = bill changed, intending to distribute It
among the servants. The man never ap-
peared again until were in the hall with our
host at the carriage calling to US that was time
TO 60. when. Of course. IL was impossible 10 make
a distribution. So my husband simply said all
right. and waved him 10 keep the money. The valet
murmured. Thank you. sir. and pocketed IL we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

white broadcloth. trimmed with irish point lace. p
diamond and pearl pendant is the gift OF the
groom.
Miss lillian CorTigan Is TO be maid Of honor
william c. Wilson viii be best man, and the ushers
vii be William Corrigan, GTegor MacGreEor.
E5ernan B Wilson. 5r and Il. Griswold Wells.
The bride is q great-grandniece OF James VII
son q PENNSYLVANIA. a Eisner OF the Declaration
OF Independence, and granddaughter OF the late
Eenan z. Wilson. for thirty years superintendent
OF the Eighth Avenue Railway Company She is
the solo contralto Of All Saints Roman Catholic
Church
The bridal tour VIII include Washington and the
South, and on their return, Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield
viii reside al Lafayette Court, on Washington
Heights. Among the guests viii be Mr.. and Mrs
Ralston Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs @. Potterton, Mrs
=. Simpson. Miss Edith Wakefield. G. Wakefield,
Hiss Jennie Hebbard. " NacLaurie. DIT. and Mrs
:. c. Bliss. Judge and Mrs T. J. Worcester. Mrs
c. Wakefield. Mrs william Guthrie Miss Ray
Guthrie. Miss Agnes Duncan, Albert Wilson. Miss
1rnogene Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs
z L 2. Fay. Mrs Charles Gournee. Miss Emily
Winant, Mrs Isabel Corrigan, Mr.. and Mrs Will
Ian Gor-1gan. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hastings. Mrs
Il MecLeaT, Mr.. and Mrs Gregor A MacGregor
and hr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

his associates. appear TO concern herself that
apparently he is contracting habits which may
nave disastrous results. The habit of "nagging."
as children ungratefully apt to call their
mothers oversolicitude about their welfare. which
SHOWS itself in constant reminders and overanxtous
criticisms always impairs q mothers influence
when 1t is most needed. and destroys the respect
Tor the really good Judgment which experience has
necessarily given her. and which might carry
weight at crucial times II Il all discounted
beforehand. Among the many good New Years
resolutions which parents generally think II is
necessary to suggest 10 their children. they might
save few for themselves. and excellent
TO choose would be to save their powder (as the
saying is) until il is needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
TRAVIs-POTTER

A1iEs Annie Hayward Potter. daughter OF Mr.. and
Hrs Thomas II. Potter. OF De Witt-ave Belle
vile. n. J.. and George Francis Travis OF New
York. were married Thursday evening al the homo
OF the brides parents by the Rev. c. S. Abbott,
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church.
Miss Edith Octavia Potter sister Of the bride
war maid q honor, and Joseph Larkin. OF New
York, acted as best man. The bride was gowned
IN white organdle silk. her veil was caught
with orange blossoms and her bouquet was OF
luies-of-the-valey. The maid OF honor wore white
rnousseline De sole over lace, and carried pink
Toses. Mr.. and Mrs Travis viii make New-YorlI
their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
PROUT-GIBsON.

Miss Margaret Gibson, daughter OF Alderman and
Mrs. Francis Gibson. OF Belleviile y. J.. and
Herbert Prout, Of Yoners. y. Y were married
a. the home Of the brides parents on Thursday
evening the ceremony being performed by the
Rev William ". Connors. pastor OF the Re
formed Church. assisted bv the Rev. C. s Abbott
% Christ Episcopal Church
Mss Belle Gibson. the brides sister. was maid
Of honor. and Charles Jones. OF Yonkers. y. Y
was best man The bride was gowned in mousse
line de sole over taneta and carried bride roses
End Iuies-of-t he-yaIey. The maid Of honor wore
e gown Of nile green null over taffeta and carried
bouquet Of pink roses. A large reception followed.
after which the bridal couple went TO the south
8 YfaalLE triE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

only at intervals at the command OF the
Queen Upon removal OF this wooden screen an
almost life size group of statuary Of Queen Vic
tOria and the Prince Consort is seen Both are
represented they looked at the time of their
marriage when she was a slight and graceful girl
and he the manly young lover. His right arm en-
circles her slender waist. and his left is raised
toward heaven The inscription furnished BY
Arthur Hugh ClOugh. reads: ''AIlured to brighter
worlds and led the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The wedding Of Miss Bella Ida Rosasky the
..,a,-,e- ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Rosalsky. and
NJ sanuel William schapira. which viii take place
on tuesday. December %. at the Congregation Mish
kan Israel Ansher suwaIker nos o. anu ., Nnl ys
-. :. ,.u he IN event OF great interest 10 the many
sferas OF the bride and groom. Miss Rosalsky Ia
stster ~ ex-Assstsnt District Attorney Otto A
Eosaislrv. and DIR. schapira IL one OF the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
nrrIGHAN-INDERHILE.

Oue o. Tie largest weddings Of the winter IN
Aew--2oelleIe Is 10 take place next Tuesday even
Ing, Ehen Miss Anna UnderhiH. daughter Of eX-
Congressman and Mrs. John O. Undsrhn viii
become the bride o. Howard s. MeighAn.
Ny. Aeigaan IS young lawyer Of New Rochelle
Gnc Nes-York and the son Of Thomas J. Meighan.
q Orieua Point. Mamaroneck. Miss Underhin Il
q blonde and one OF the most dsshing- and attrae-
i've yousg women IN Neg-Roehelle Athletics
@~~ 6esty with her. She "a fond OF yachting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
A NEW YEARS RESOLUTION.

Women who worry necessarily about trifes
keeping themselves and every one about them in a
continual state of discomfort, often incompre-
hensiby "easygoing" about things Of obvious i'm
portance. Mrs. NJ. for instance, is perfectly mis-
cradle II her son forgets his goloshes a wet,
snowy day or il he wears a thin overcoat, instead
Of a thick one when, in her opinion he needs the
latter but she does not inform herself at all about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

The nasturtium is being grown by fashionable
florists for the decoration OF early winter tables
To place glass bowl IN the centre OF the table.
with the nasturtiUms trailing from IL the cloth
and radiating from ii IN graceful lines across the
table is perhaps the prettest to this favor
lite old flower NaSturtiuMs among the easiest
and most satisfactory plants 70 grow in the house
If one has warm rooms and sunny exposure.
To remove medicine stains from silver spoons
rub the spoons with lemon juice and salt. A little
salt rubbed spoon viii remove egg stains
This should be done every time the spoons
used for this purpose the stains are much harder
10 remove II allowed TO stand Whiting mixed with
ammonia and water makes good cleaning prep
aration for silver. 1t be applied IN the wet
method the dry. the former being easier
and cleaner To clean silver in the wet method
apply the whiting and let 1t dry Then wash It or
thoroughly In warm. sOapy water. and polish with
chamOls skin Or instead Of washing on the
paste, the latter may be wiped on with dry, soft
buster plate brush will be necessary 70 get the
dried powder out OF the crevices. This method
makes good deal OF dust. and there 10 danger OF
scratching the surface OF the plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
rRrFntAN-GRAY-

On account Of the illness Of Mrs. J. s T. Strana-
han. the marriage OF Miss Ulabelle Retta Gray,
Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs william Mason Gray. 10
Frederic Delaskie Freeman was very quietly SOL
emnizso or December 2 at No. 2e9 Union-st.,
brooklyn the Rev. Dr. Albert J. Lyman officiating.
JLly tie members Of the immediate families were
pretent II the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

English lawyers appear to be having hard time
TO hold their against energetic young
woman. Bertha Cave by name. who has made up
her mind to invade their preserves Miss Cave $
petition to be admitted to Grays Inn for the pur-
pose of studying for the bar rejected by the
benchers and a few weeks ago judges de-
cided against her Public opinion. however. Is 10 a
large extent in her favor and Miss Caves friends
Miss Caves that, though there no
precedent or rule in favor Of the admission Of
women to the bar. there rule against IL
The judges replied that they were not prepared to
create such precedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

An ingenious housekeeper has devised towel
rack for her kitchen which works with ropes and
pulleys She says that besides finding that the towels
dry more rapidly when the ceiling, where the
air is warmer she is glad OF the extra space This
same housekeeper, not having a dark closet in
which 10 store her preserves and iellies has COW
cred the shelves Of her closet with black cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

Three thousand three hundred and fifty pounds
sterling the price paid at the Hecksher sale by
a well known firm Of London for a snurbox- II is
made OF gold and enamel, and saw service In the
Louis XIV period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

eta Wilson, daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. Herman Bangs
Wilson. Of Washington
Heights, and George Rich
ara Wakefield viii be cele-
brated ct noon on January
s. al the Hollywood Episcopal
Church. The Rev. {. Nor
ton Murray, the rector. Will
otlciate.
The bridal gown IS OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

In one Of the corridors Of Windsor Castle stands
a large wooden case, locked by key in the pos
session of the Master OF the Household and opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

A Coupe Jacque" sounds new. at least this
side Of the water. 1t is described consisting
Of a lemon ice. with a few delicious fruits, sweet
ened in 2 salad top OF II, and a dash OF
cream. favored with marasChinO on top OF that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

man. Mrs William c. Calhoun Mrs. A. b Casshart
Mrs NJ z. Cox Mrs. o. II. Dana. Mrs Arthur
Elliot Fish. Miss Florence GUERNSEY Mrs James
A. Hetherington, Miss Helen Hicks. Mrs. Dubois
Hudler, Mrs David Knapp. Mrs n. knoble, Mrs
S. D. Lewis, Mrs. Charles h. Mandeiick MIS-
Henry n. Marvin, Mrs. Abuer Mellen. Mrs John
Milderberger, Mrs. l. F. Pitkin. Mrs. G. " Park
hurst. Mrs. 4. R Starr, Mrs. W H Peck and Mrs.
Richard Stearns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
The Culture of Beauty

light is excluded almost veil IL the place had
been built originally for storing purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

On last Tuesday evening Miss Henrietta Wilson
gave a song recital in the rooms or the Washing
ton Heights Young Mems Christian Association.
She assisted by the NalJenbOTn Orchestra 4
large and enthusiastic audience was present