davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
REYEA-WESTON

The marriage OF Mrs. Frances Amelia Weston 70
DR.. James Louis Beyea will take place very quiet
ly on the evening of June o. $50 O'Clock, at the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church The bride,
who viii wear beautiful gown of white embroid-
cred crepe de chine. viii he given away by her
brother. Charles n. VESSELS and will be uEat-
tended. The bridegroom viii be attended by John
Sherman RoaIte and there will be four ushers-
Charles Henry Vessels. jr.. Eugene Herbert
Vessels DR.. Willard Ide Pierce and DR.. David
J Roberts Only a few relatives and intimate
friends have been invited the reception. which
VIII follow the ceremony at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles II Vessels hut all friends of the con-
acting parties will he welcomed to the church
The marriage is in which much interest is
taken. both hide and bridegroom widely
known DR. Beyea IS old 18th Regiment and
I'm the Civil War. He is nov member Of
the Grand ARMY md surgeon Of I.afavett" Post
He is also well known in church and medical
rirClaC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
Rr-TLER-TONIKINS

A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday
at Christ Church East Orange, N j. all the gowns
and decorations being of pure white. The BRIDE was
Drtsg Edith z Tomkins daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander II. Tomkins, Of Hyde PARK. East
orange. and the bridegroom was Robert ''oloo
Butler of Brooklyn. The ceremony was pertorTheo
bv the Rev William Whiting Davis. rector OF lile
church Owing to a recent death in Mt. bulsI
.,;,,, M colors were used. The bride carried
1uies-of-the-valley. and the maid of honor MISS
Lillian s Leavitt carried white roses ana sW Sc
,,sas Miss Anna Miller served as mower sIli- -
Pc. AfonTe of T3rooklyn. was best man, ana JI5e
ushers were c. NJ Burtis. H = Math 53T 81 T-aei
Orange The bride chain peIdaItL 50 49,
large pink pearl. the gift Of the pIloes oU door
ND formed procession up the aisle recepc!on
Of relatives and a few friends followed INC NN
nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Mrs William Johnson Reid has, sent out invita-
lions the marriage of her daughter, Miss Marie
Beatrice Reid, TO Lieutenant Carroll Power Of the
SD Company, Coast ARTILLERY, L. s. A The wedding,
which is to take place at June in All
Souls Episcopal Church. MadisOn-ave. and Sixty
sixth-st, will be a military one the bridegroom
and his ushers wearing full dress uniform. Miss
Reds gown will be OF ivory satin. with deep
founce of point applique and bertha OF the same.
Her veil will be OF tulle. and she will carry
Flemingsburg, KY, the bridegroOm's sister; Miss
Florence Sanders. of Nyack, the brides cousin;
Miss Anne Gilbert and Miss Grace Imiach. both
Of New-York. Will act bridesmaids, and VIII
wear gowns Of pink sunpleated' chiffon, with ber-
thas of old lace, and pink chiffon hats. trimmed
with pink and black velvet. Lieutenant POW
has chosen his brother, Joseph Power, OF Lex
ington KY, TO be his best man The ushers will
be Lieutenant Lyster, l. 5. A; Lieutenant Ellis,
L s A. Charles Power. brother Of the bridegroom.
and Reginald Reid brother % the bride. The Rev
given away by her uncle, Colonel Ethan Alien AT
whose house. No. 25 West Fifty-second-st. a we'd
ding breakfast will be given for the bridal party
and relatives following the ceremony at the churen
Among the guests who have been invited are Gen
eral and Mrs. Chaffee, Governor and Mrs Beck
ham of Kentucky; Senator and Mrs. McCreery,
Prince and Princess Rospigliosi, Amos F. Emo
Mr. and Mrs J. 3. Houston, DR.. and Mrs. Edward
l. Keyes Colonel Norman S. Dixie. Mrs. {. g
Dixie Dr.. and Mrs. Won Reverhout thompson. Dr
erick W. Hollis, Mrs. Algerron Sulnyall. Genera
and Miss di Cesnola, General and Mrs. Eugene
Mclean. Mrs. Henry NJ. Day, Dr. and MRS. iiaTFle
T1aw Judge and Mrs. Lindsay ana General and
Mrs Oscar Long After wedding trip, Lieutenant
power and his bride viii live at Fort Rodman,
SJassacbusetts where Lieutenant Power IS sta
and valuable have been sent TO Fort Rodman, and
|1-iii nor be shown a the wedding breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
gHAILER-WILsON.

AZ the Marble Collegiate Church, on wednesday.
a o'clock Miss Aimee Marie Wilson, daughter OF
Mrs Sarnr,eI Knox Wilson. and DR.. Sumner Smaller
were united in marriage The bride, who was gwen
away by her brother-in-law. George Edward P1elI-
fer wore white mousseline de sole ana ouchess
lace Her veil Of tulle fastened with lilies
of-tFre-vaIIev and she carried bouquet OF uLts-
of he-vaey and orange blossoms MISS Ma m
ShafTer E-roOrn'S sister. ATTENDED lle pTIoS a.
raid Of honor and the two bTidesnlalQS Were ldss
I-iorerce Au7otnette Pfeiffer and Miss Daisy EnleI
son Iaron. They gowns OF wllie IIuSI5LI'
with mink muslin sashes and carried white parasois
F2e~rard (fffou Barton the best man, ana lht
l1shers were Louis Howell HOOD. Waiter AcrlaI ne
Kin Dr. Walter Conway and Nelson aSSTeS,, u
Ta-i5 E3r7-reIl performed the ceremony The church
decorated with palms and Easter mes
small recerfion ct the house of the bride Ino'heI
80 III West Fleveuth-st for the brlCai party anu
relatives only. Dr. and Mrs Smaller ieIt Lor
honeymoon o. few weeks IL the " est heg WI
i've - No 81 Clinton-ave.. Newark. \ J. VIZ
tre viii he home their friends AFTER June 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
BACK TO MOTHER EARTH
Old Women IN Farm Colony Take
Pride IN Their Gardening.

AS said the small girl whose bare toes revelled
for the first time in the bliss of beach sand and
brown earth, I'D Just know / made OF
mud, if the Bible hadn't said anything about
it, cause il feels good TO get close home to it
There is certain elemental pleasure in getting
close home to old Mother Earth that the most
cultured cannot oUtgrow, and that the crudest
feel From early spring. when the ground is
spaded for the first seed planting. unit! now, when
such things radshes, lettuce and green onions
are matters OF everyday diet the old women of the
''New-York City Farm Colony Staten Island.
welcome with a JOY that is chdlike every chance
to do chore outside" To the old men, of course,
falls all the heavy work. but there is much light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
STT-NP-DE VELASCO

Mr. and Mrs. John Haldane Flagler have sent out
thousand invitations for the marriage Of their
sister Miss Mary Fernandez de Nelasco, 10 Her
man Stunp Of Baltimore, which will take place
At the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION on Nednes-
day afternoon. The cards have gone to Germany
France and England. Cuba and the Philippines
and to tv.entv-four states OF the Union. and al
though many of those invited will be unable 10
he 7resent = large number of people are expected
fr,r, o+,ar. cities Both bride and bridegroom are
widely known, and the announcement OF their en-
gaeement has attracted much attention MISS DE
VaIoeco who is member Of NeW-York cry
C-banter If the Daughters of the American ReVoIu-
rim, derives her name from Admiral de NelasGC;
- fo- MS bravery created Duke or Tlas by
Iraratra1d and Isabella AS an additlofdl hoiui
:, - 5ocreed that there should always he a YES
.aI IN tho Snauish Nay hearing the name oI e
49, er5 inc last man-of-War or the ndiile "a5
sunk at Manila BY Admiral Dewey Miss De Ne5asco
a. - ,-rs~t-pra nddaughter OF Col HenFy fidlualei
~ - me- Io America with Lord Corn"aIhs anu
- a tbe s,,rrendar OF Lord Cornwallls AT A0rh-
M c:1e is also descended from Don Mlguel Fei
nandez de Velasco Governor-GeheTaI OF tuoa f'' -
NfaLico Mr. stump was Commissioner-eSenera OF
lion for eight years He Is descenaatit
- 1'cT,,+ Won Stumpf who came 10 TINS coulGy -.
I4c0 having been banished by Frederick the urea1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
WOMEN OF NEw-AMsTERoAM.

The anniversary of the past week has called 20
mind some or the notable women OF the Ne"-An-
sterdam period whose records have been preserved
in an ancient manual Annette Phillpse IL described
as "a beautiful young lady and a great heiress.
whose cha rms wee therefore mt subject Of story
or song in any language" As there was no one n
NeH--Amsterdan vino could reasonably aspire 20
the hand OF this great heiress. although young
men looked with Isnguishing eyes. connection with
a European family OF high estate was sought
tnruch after the fashion Of to-dayl- She married
Philip French. % England. and the couple lived IN
great state in BrOad-sr
THE KIERsTEDE GIRLS
At the time when blackaerries' could 5e picked
along the hill between Broadway and New-st- a
little sign swung out from the corner II Pearl and
whitehall sts giving notice that Surgeon Hans
KIerstede dispensed drugs 70 the invalid and was
in readiness to perform amputatons or the eXtrac-
tiou Of teeth from suffering humanity re mar
-led the daughter OF the famous Annette JAMS anu
three daughters were born to them "Catrina- A
staid and sobersInaid. VITA fair share OF wornanIS
Charms was won by Johannes Kip son OF Hen
Gr.ck Kip. The original tailor OF New-Arlslerdain.
who lived on Bridge-st, Blandina. the Seco-I
daughter. of a more romantic TURN IndIIie''
Master Pieter Bayard. nephew OF Governor Stuyve-
=ant and the third daughter. Rachel. remained
in single condition"
Catherine Van Cortland. noted for her dlSnl'S
or character her charity and obedience 10 'H7
z,+fas OF her church was educated 70 adorn a so
cal and industrious life and model Of excel
Ier-e" -.
Catherine de- Boagh. "a beautiful young iadS
daughter OF schipper or sloop captain Oh -
North River attracted the attention 81 oAe % ''-7
- (-,t.,,, ,-or-rnr men OF the time. William
TseeLrn7a. she enjoyed a high social position and
IS the maternal ancestor Of several people o. DIS
tinctior. ..e
II is learned from the records that many OF 'l's
Dutch women about the year 1870 were suecs7slu -
-, ,,, the business lines left by their deceased
husbands: Elizabeth Van Es van Se555{{s sHe
- Pearls. Margaret Phipse. MADAM "a
%a-,c[ C;aasie VANDERBILT and Anneken Ll1sCha-
are among the most thrifty mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A June wedding IN which considerable interest IS
being taken will be that Of Miss Viola Sondlme
to W. Irving Tickling. formerly of Washington,
D. c. but of New-York. The ceremony will
take place on June u at NeIIcote. Rverdale-on-
the Hudson. the summer home of the brides
mother, Mrs. S. L. Godenberg. and will be fol-
lowed by a wedding breakfast on the lawn. Miss
sondime will be attended By Miss Maud Starke
Memphis. Tenn. and Roscoe COnkling will be
best The Ushers will be Albert Sondime
brother of the bride, Harry F. Hoibrook, Robert
+. Fulton and Frank G. KingSland Mr.. Tickling
is graduate of Georgetown University, District
az Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
WAYS OF THE WORLD.
f4eyial New-York at Sunset
Temper IN Dog Days.

TT is very curious sensation" said young
architect. whose glass covered Office is at the
TOD OF one Of the famous skyscrapers OF Man
haitian Ito pass the best part Of ones days in
such an eerial habitation. II is nest for poet
or an artist rather than business man. although
! have enough love for the beautiful to enjoy the
wonderful panoramic view on every side and suffi-
clent poetical appreciation feel the citation OF
being lifted far above the clanor and turmoil Of
she streets I have good deal TO DO just now.
he continued. so ! have got into the habit or
making myself cup Of strong tea on spirit lamp
and taking biscuit when my clerk and type
writer 80 home and then working until it is dark,
and really enjoy il. You have idea how
de-ful the atmospheric effects are sometimes at
sunset The gTiray smoke below assumes the
loveIiest tints Of pink and the stretches Of
water on every side CLEAN like iridesce'lt silver
and everything one sees far as the eye can
reach IS bathed in rosy light. At such times II is
hard feel that money grubbng is the chief end
Of ones existence "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

dollar Cut these out with sharp pair Of scissors.
and with the heavy white linen merceriZed floss.
which comes for cotton embroidery. button hole
stitch the edges with long stitches. then take long
stitches across the holes at equal distances. draw
ing them all together in the centre like the spokes
OF wheel This makes the centre of q conven-
tlonal flower, the petals of which be either out
lined or filed in sofidiy with the floss. the flowers
neng connected by vine and leaves also in out
line stitch
Colored wash borders to tea cloths very
pretty in cut work. in which the open spaces
have bits of colored Bingham sewed underneath the
embroidery stitches, and the petals and leaves
outlined with colored cottons. II a elab-
crate effect is desired the leaves also be cut
out and the opening stitched colored
bingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
FARAER-HOLT

Christ Episcopal Church in Bloomfield \. j
viii he the scene Of the wedding on Juno or MISS
Cortnne Holt daughter Of NJ and Mrs Wllllah
F4o1- ans Edward =. Farmer. Of Montcla1r-
The Rev Edwin A White will perform me "ea5
chg ceremony Miss Edith Holt VIII be me mar, mlalo
Helena z . Farmer. OF Montclair; tef 1870 "
Messenger Of Hartford. Conn; Eq cir " ~ save
yle n = Frederick S Kellogg. OF Moptci5air. VIII
sCf se hest nan The ushers will De NlilaInI nc q
Fgc,t md Tosenh p Damai Of Philadelphlai III M
f~d y FerTian and Arthur Russell. OF Glen fHose'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage of Miss Lillian Beatrice EhTeu-
reich daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Moses Ehrenreich
10 George Harrison Shuman. son Of 4. Shuman. Of
Boston will take place June Il at Delmonico :.
The bride will he attended by her sister Miss
Nina Ehrenreich and Edward A Shuman. brother
Of the bridegroom, will be best There will be
nine usbers- Edward A. Shuman brother of the
bridegroom; Sidney 2 Shuman James J, Ehren-
reich Leo Ehrenreich. Carl Fishel Louis Seligman.
Waller KIober Theodore Harold Joseph and Ed
win Ehrenreich ! large number Of guests are
expected from Boston. and special train VIII be
nun for their ConVeEience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
MACHEN-RTssELL.

Invitations are out for the wedding Of Miss Grace
lillian Russell. eldest daughter OF M and MIS-
William Iagraharn Russell, and Henry Bennett
Nacben. Of New-York- Only the relatives and most
intimate friends Of the bride and groom have oeeIf
invited 10 attend the ceremony, when VIII iahe
iare Al the house of the brides parents in Neither
Izood. y. J. on Tuesday. June 3 at 50 O'Clock,
There will be no bridesmaids ushers Inc groom
1-iiI be attended by his brother, Charles tucson
Escher as best man. and the brides sister Mar
3o-e T1C-o+t-Iy T2usselI will be maid OF honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
WHEN WORDS OF WISDOM TELL

Mother. dear said frank young TO
her parent who had just been giving her lecture.
~ YOU would only stop when you have scored your
point and said I feel is truth you would
make so much more impression, but you always go
on and on. and say much that it puts Us both
out Of temper and YOU lose all the advantage you
have gained
Moral teachers always make mistake when
they Go the right moment. Many a
truth would he carried home 10 culprit and do
good work II il not diluted with discursive-
ness 10 such an extent that its effect becomes OBJ
liberated But the fact j. that the generality of
people talk too much about eTerythine them
selves. their affairs and their neiEhbOrs Talking
never does any good. and IL is APT to do great
deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
HALLy-ELJIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Ellis. of Hartford, Conn.
have announced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Maude Bradley Ellis, and Mr.. Harry Stewart
Hall of this city of M and Mrs y. Brig
ham Hall of No. 202 West One hundred-and- third
Mr.. Hall is q member Of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity and n Columbia of the
class of 1895 Miss Ellis is well known in the
cial circles of Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
rERRAR-POMARES.

Invitations have been issued for the marllsse on
wednesday. June 10 of Pedro F Ferrar 10 MES
Frances Lillian Pomares. 10 take p ace t-ete+
1-oS ~ the blessed Sacrament, Severn
"a r7roadway Miss Pomares Is me oaugd,, eI+y -
NJ and Mrs. Marine PomareS, OF W W - III brides
,9rents will follow the marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
ACRIMONIOUS HUMORs.

IN one OF Scott's novels one Of the characters
depicted Is that OF an irascible old man who. be
cause things went contrariHsc worked himself up
such pitch CT irritation that he made himself
perfectly intolera bic all about him. until final
d." says the novelist. his acrimonious hUmors
settled into kissing hot fit OF the govt" In not
weather especially il IS great advantage 70 keep
COOL mentally well physically Heat undoubt-
edly begets irr1tability and want of sef-controi.
Il is well known fact that suicidal mania and
insanity increase with . hot wave. and subside
when there IS a pleasant change OF temperature.
while every Is aware how much more apt even
the uiidest person is TO snap when the Their
rnometer is in the nineties At such times, IL is
said, mental irritation has a direct influence on
the health, and that the acrimonious humors''
imaginary figure OF speech, but actual secre-
tons which may affect The general system. Many
have IN sn1UueT easier time than their
wives They 90 TO their cool offices, where the
routine Of business is rarely disturbed. and al
though IL goes without saying, that they have much
10 worry them. and many anXieties endure. these
are OF z TO cause 1rr1tability, inaSmuch
as their very magnitude and Importance render
cain reasoning necessity II Is the pin prlcks OF
life that excite the temper and get ones nerves.
10 speak-the contact with ureducated. unreason-
ing creatures that the generality OF women are
Obliged endure daily n managing their servants,
the freIfulness and exactions OF small children
these little tribulatiOrs without doubt very
trying 10 the temper. but the only known panacea
[or such evils IS calm endurance and. although TINS
o. cannot remove the cause II VIII greatly
lessen tie effect
NOVELTIES N FANCY WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Mr. and Mrs John Kranz, of No. 627 Dearborn
ave. Chicago. announce the engagement Of their
daughter Laura Frank lehman, Ny
and Mrs. Louis Bernhard Lehman of Dresden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
sPENCER-BOGART

,-b. .,,spement is announced Of Miss VIOLA
~. de1gbter of Mrs f f Bogert. 10 Howard
8o1ne1i SPENCER Miss Bogert Is a mernDer o. ln7
7 rcbront set and has lived for several seasoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
RI-TlIAToILET

TIE wedding az Miss Altsna Sands FOLEY OF
Glen Ridge, y. =. and DR.. u. H Bull Of Bloom
field y j will take place at the home OF t IG
brides sister Mrs George W Hulsert 10. ~
Ptdgewood-e1e on June at 30 o'clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
A BIRTHDAY GIFT.

morrow vo,2- orrhday- 1--t IT. ma
7 1-jsLf : lad a dollar. I'd buy you present: =.
Nr1-That's thoughtful OF you. my gear hul WHY
-~oror7v-'CaLse TRAITS the price or II N
5sndiest catchers mask yo- ever saT.-'F I-lia4ei-
phia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

because Of his attentions to his majestys sister
the Princess Amelia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
LEHNIANN-kRANZ-

with her relatives. Mr.. and Mrs Adam Ba udCuine.
who named their steam yacht after her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Presidents Day" was observed by the Woman's
Press Club on Saturday afternoon, when social
meeting. the closing of the season, was held
in the myrtle room at the Waldorf-Astora. Miss
Anna Morgan. of Chicago, was the guest of honor.
and there greetings from Mrs. Charlotte B.
Wilbour president of Sorosis: Mrs. Miriam Mason
greeley corresponding sefretaTy Of the STATE
Carpenter, president of the National Society Of
New England Women: the Rev. DR.. Augusta j.
Chaplin and the Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon Walling gave address on
The Woman Womanly." and there were violin
solos by Richard 6. Kay. vocal solos by Miss Lille
D Angelo Bergh, Mrs. Beatrice Fine and Miss Maud
Louise Kennedy; piano by Miss Mary Lock-
hardt. and rectations by Miss Anna Warren Story.
Mrs. Harriet Webb and Mrs. Olive Muir Fuller.
Tea was served 40 o'clock
Mrs. Walling, in her address The Woman
WUmanly,' sand that manness and womaniiness
were one and the same thinS. There such
things she said. 'as masculine justice and feIi-
nine justice. masculine generosity and feminine gen
erosity, masculine goodness and feminine goodness
Honor, courage. justice antd loving kindness are
qualities They soul qualities, and the
soul has sex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
POWER-REID.

David Cakes. Of Bloomfield and Clifford E. Sutton.
oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

ciating There will be bridesmaids, but the
bride who Will be attired IN white chiffon cloth
a-d point lace with point lace veil, Will be at
tended by Mrs Hugh Sutherland. of Philadelphia
her sister, as natron Of honor. Mrs. Sutherland Is
70 wear violet crepe de chine and cluny lace DIT
Soencer will have his best man his brother,
I5o-s+{o Nelson Spencer. ir OF St Louis, and as
JJshers Dr. Percy Herbert Williams, Of New-York;
TD- frank FIaussng. OF Newark, y. j; WIZARD
Raw Totten Of New-York; Benjamin Harvey
T77orrusor Of Pittsburg: William Alexander Nichol-
son Of ST Louis and John Randolph Graham, or
Winchester. Va.
The family being in mourning, only relatives are
invited 10 the wedding breakfast, which VIII De
served after the ceremony al the mouse OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
sPENCER-wILLIAMs.

he marriage Of Miss Mabel VIII
Jams. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
z. c. Williams, TO DR.. Selden
Spencer. OF 81. Louis, viii take
place on June ct St. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal c h h,
West End-ave. and Eighty-sixth-
g. tho Paw Dr ErkmaD off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

NOVELTIES N FANCY WORK.
Novelties in the way Of fancy work are being
eagerly sought for by women who are going out
Of town. and who like to occupy their summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Nj and Mrs. James Irwin Murray. No 1T3 West
Eighty-fffth-st. have sent out cards for recep-
ton following the marriage. in Washington. of
their son. James Irwin Murray. Jr. to Miss Vic
toria Regina LudCate The invitations are Tor
Wednesday evening. June 10. from to Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Lieutenant and Mrs. William Bishop Brister.
who were married in Jersey City on April q. have
returned from their honeymoon, spent In Wash
ington. Norfolk and Richmond. and are now IN
Newport. where Lieutenant Brister is stationed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

The Young Women's Parish Aid Association OF
St MichaeI's Church has sent out invitations for
a .humanophone" and strawberry festival TO De
held on the evening of June 9 in St Michaels
parish house No. 225 West Nlnety-ninth-st- The
precise of the function has not yet been re-
vealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

One Of the leading social events OF the sp-tng
season on Staten Island occurred last Thursday
evening az the German Club rooms. where the
Staten Island Chorus gave its second concert OF
the season. Among those who took part IN the
Concern were George F. Morse and Franz kaltsn-
horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

II is announced in New-Rochelle that the
Baroness Won Memmert viii occupy her home.
Sans souci. at Davenport Neck. on the Sound. this
year The baroness. who was Miss Anita Evans.