davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-15
One Bottle of Barnett's Vanilla Ex

tract is better than three of the doubt
fHl kind. Though costing a few cents
more per bottle, its purity and great
strength make it the most eeor mica
brand. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-15
RoSenberg's New Book
Bulletin.

The Shcrrods,
By Geo. 3. Mecutcheon.
The AIcttlc Of the Pasture. "
BY James Lane Allen.
Gordon Keith,
BY Thos. Nelson Page
The Jnder Dog,
By F. Hopkinson Smith,
The Lions of the Lord,
By Harry Leon Wilson.
The One Woman,
BY Thos. Dixon, Jr
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-02
Hnllun-1soggs.

A beautiful wedding was solemn
lied in the Presbyterian church at
Easley Tuesday evening Miss Nina
Boggs was welded to DR.. j. N. Hal
lum.
The church was beautifully and
tastefully decorated with ferns, ivy
and varied eVergreshs and choice pot.
ted plants, and the scone withal was
one Of enhancing beauty. The
church was filed to overhowing with
friends of the popular young couple
long before tho arrival of the bridal
party.
Softly the strains of the ever sweet
aud beautiful Mendellssou's Wedding
MaroA-the lovely old air that thrills
the inmost skillfully rendered
by Miss Lida Folger, announced the
entrance of the bridal party, which
entered in the following order:
The ushers were Messrs j. Toomer
Riohey, j. Rufus Ashmore, Richard
Wyatt and Edgar Morris.
Then came the bridesmaids and
the groomsmen.
Miss Mamie Mauldin with J..
Douglas jenkins.
Miss Julia Smith with Judge r..
Lathem.
Miss Jennie Gribblo with Gwin
Humbert.
Miss Josie Boggs with James P.
Carey, jr.
Miss Marie Folger with DR.. Ossie
Mauldin.
Miss Bessie Hamilton with A.
Brandon Taylor.
Miss Ada Gossett with Frank
Pickons.
Tho maid of honor, Miss Eta
Boggs, sister of the bride, preceded
tho groom.
Then camo the groom, DR.. J. N.
Hallum, attended by his best man, P.
Eugene Alexander.
Brides are always beautiful-tht re
may be slightly varying degroos of
benuty--this bride was a vision of
loveliness that beggars description.
The bride entered on tho arm of
her uncle, Horace Horton, Of Clinton,
and met the groom at Hymen's sacred
altar and tho two plighted their troth
the words were spoken by Rev. j.
L. Wade, the brides pastor.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party went to the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. w. X. Boeps
where there was n.usio and feastinp
Many and bee ut ful we're tho Gifts
that testify of the popularity of tho
young couple.
Tho bride is daughter of the late
Rev. w. K. Boggs, a niece OF Solici
tor Julius T.. Boggs and-a grand.
daughter Of Mrs. Sarah Alexander.
and is possessed JofNare beauty and a
sweetness of disposition that endcars
hor to layge circle of friends.
The groom is rising young man
in business--a member Of tie Pick
ems DrugCo.
The groom was accompanied by a
train.load$ $of friends on his happy
mission toaEasey.
Wednesday morning the happy
couple left for 44Aaheyille and dsaer
r7'nts IT in'crcst in $he mounteiRAsof
NHFNn Carolina g. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
YEARS WORK OF BNAI BIRTH.
Report Of the Executive Committee-The
Kishinef Petition.

The report OF the executive committee OF the In
dependent order Of B'nai Birth for the year has
tust been made public. II is the most pretentious
volume Of the series. and contains much valuabls
information In the general review IT Is shown
that the order has more than seventeen thousand
members. and that the membership has increased
per cent since last July. The removal work and
the immigration question enlarged on. and re-
ports are submitted many Charitable institutions
which are maintained BY the order
The work also contains a brief history OF tho
Kishner petition and the names OF all the signers
Of that document These names, arranged 70 show
the professions and occupations Of the signers.
take UP 80 pages Of the book A peculiar thing
about this list that IL shows GOODNESS on ths
part OF New-Yorkers on the subject OF the kshinefc
massacre. The NeU-YOrk East Side has more T1an
$4,000 Jews, and the State OF New-Iork contains
States only 94S signed the petition 70 the Gar
while there I.26S signatures credited 10 Eenn-
syIva7ia and I047 70 California Georgia. MlsSis-
sipud and Louisiana have ia So and SO signatures
respectively. and Texas. which has a smaller Jew
ish population than six blocks IN the New Iork
Jewish quarter. is credited with more than half as
many signatures TO the petition than the State or
NeV-YOrk-
The executive COMMITTEES IS composed fOlIOws=
Leon y. Levi, president Of New Icrk julius Blen
Chancellor Of foreign affairs and member-at-large
OF New York; Solomon Sulzberger, honorary secre-
tarv OF New-YOrk; Jacob Furth, vice-Prestdent and
treasurer Of Cleveland. Ohio Joseph D Coons- OF
WiIkesbarre Penn: Albert Eikus. Sacramento.
Cal: Simon Wolf. OF Washington; A6Gipn Noses 1s
Of Chicago: Joseph Hirsh Vicksourg. Miss David
Tieu1endOrfer. of Berlin. Germany; Adolpn stern
OF Bucharest. Rumania, and Adal0ert SAall' o.
Prague. Bohemia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
WOMEN IN CONVENTION.
More Than 200 Clubs Represented
at Meeting an Utica.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO The TEIBUSE-I


Utica. y Y Nov. 1O-About three hundred dele
gates representing 200 women's clubs. with mem
bership OF thirty-fve thousand, responded TO the
rolcalI the ninth annual convention OF the state
Federation of Womens Clubs. which opened al the
New Century Clubs auditorium to-day IL was a
representative gathering Of present day woman
hood The Nev-York clubs are represented as foi-
lows:
Rutgers League Mrs. H H Richards I1is and Mss Mis-
s % stevens Vest se End Sii'' womens Republican
Association Mrs. J. Ella Rood Brooklyn AssOcia-
Peusa &c Club. Brookyn. Mrs G A J. ueckberger
Rutgers Alumni Association. Miss Clara G. hsn-
Chiropean Club. Brooklyn. Mrs: n, \ Meeker:
noon. Brooklyn Iy Mrs g a Wilkenson women
League Miss Cora Wells Trow: Post Parliament
en-. Mrs. Philip Carpenter: women's Press Club.
Mrs Mar 6 ~: johnson; SGrosls TttIe Social
and Political study Club. Mrs. l. W. Boynton;
Mary Arden Club Be-, NrS George scaoS
Alumni DR. Sophie B. Skeii: New Century study
Circle. Mrs. Harry wallerstein: Social study Child
Nature. Chapter / Mrs Horace Demns-
Many other delegates from Nev-York are expect
ed tonight. The convention met at II o'clock and
prayer was offered by the Rev William Alvin
Bartlett Of Washington Mrs. Smith " Lindsey.
president OF the New Century Club. welcomed the
delegates Airs Charles VI. Dow, OF jamestown
responded Mrs Dow is the president OF the fed
Grafton and in her annual report she said that
New-York's Federation the largest In point OF
numbers. She spoke Of the steps taken toward
the trades school project. saying: We have every
reason to consider the work OF the year successful
but our efforts are mostly unfinished productions.
and fall short Of our ideals
After Mrs Robert J. Burdette. OF Pasadena. CAL
had extended greeting from the general federauon'
reports Of officers and standing committees TWEEN
tv-three in all were presented. Mrs William Tod
Helmuth OF New-York. honorary president was
greeted with enthusiasm. ..-
Thirteen new organizations Joined the federation
during the year. and nine left it Inc fncreS y
Disbursements sS57 s. leaving 1895 Il on hand
Mrs Dore Lyon. Of New-York OF the SoT11Inltte
on trades school. said New-YOrk should TAKE ltss
place among other States as having accoInpn
some practical good in the federation. Sne sald
the school would be a lasting memorial 70 the IN
seIiStness and philanthropy OF the rederaIl0u -,
The interest in the convention Is centred on tne
esta hIishrnent Of the trades school, which PROPOSE
tion comes to a vote on Friday. This evening a
reception given the delegates AZ the ->eN
Century Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
,unmEN,s aAuTo. CLUB.

IT.. s,sa4v increase in the number OF women who
-. 80 own machines and the fact that "chauf-
go os feminine persuasion are not eligible Tor
membership the Automobile Club nave continued
:, hiring into existence woman's motor car cluO'
-, hsodor,arters will be in this city.
II is 10 be modelled somewhat after the LADIES
A,+on,obile Club Of London. among the members
~ which are many Americans Some OF the mem
bers are the Duchess OF Marlborough' MIS- a ~
-. 7 ad,, scott Nioutazu Lady Jeune. the Count
. ~ warwick the Countess o. Dudley MIS-
Asoir Ms S : Chauncey. Lady Aigernon Eoroon-
I.ennox and others
The women who are organizing the new A-ieil
can club are the wives OF men proullnei-J n th,
sffsfrs Of the Automobile Club % AHlsIlC1 80
omen who frequently back and Iorth rom NE. III
,,-,rv borles on Long Island. Tuxedo ana " est
CbesteT county These need a rendezvous az az 2
49, "a NM I'd their and nave q W %
{-t., terween whites Its social side VIII be
cnphssized and there VIII be- iunchro1h % sile
- .,proK-ed sort IL h also planned 10 nav 4
ssTiss of talks on automobile topics during INC
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
THE CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.
One of the Finest Ever Held in New-York-
The Mother Bush"

When the American Institute Of New-York and
the Chrysanthemum Society OF America combine
forces in a single exhibition, the result is apt TO
be about perfection anything since the
days OF the Garden OF Eden" said a gray haired
connoisseur. who mad travelled something ike
LOCO miles 10 the show that opened yesterday
afternoon in the new Herald Square Exhibition
Hall. Broadway Thirty-fourth and Thirty-ffth SITS
Are you disappointed" asked a well known
private exhibitor. standing by.
Far from It." emphatically returned the flower
loving traveller hating in front Of the thousand
blossom chrysanthemum bush.
This is one Of the features Of the show. 1t is
the Chu Sen daisy the chrysanthemum indicum Of
the botanists, the original plant from which all
the huge show blooms have by slow degrees been
produced. It is a native Of China. and has never
before been in any exhibition in this country
The blossoms ere small, deep yellow in color, and
fragrant At the close Of the exhibition every tiny
bud and blossom is to DC counted by pains
taking person. as several hundreds of cigars and
pounds OF candy pending the exact
number OF tiny golden disks that spangle it's
branches.
Then there Is the single chrysanthemum plant
with something ike dozen different varieties OF
bloom-pink. white. crimson. yellow. variegated
large and small. all grated onto q single stocky
There three new roses exhibited for the first
time IN Newly ork-twO red and one pink-and two
OF them SO far are nameless. For the best name
for the splendid. long stemmed. close leaved pink
variety "a hundred dollars in gold has been Of
fered. according to q card al the base Of the
yard long stalks. The winning IS be made
known the flower world December I. Its
fra GRANGE particularly delicate. and its holding
qualities said be among its chief advan-
ages dts ability to keep its petals intact long after
is really the waUe). The other namelesS nov
city is a crimson Seeding from Baltimore. and the
third new exhibit is the General Macarthur
which some growers say has all the rich and at
tractive qualities Of the American Beauty without
its Crudeness.
new ana very dainty green is the asparagus
rayrio-cIadus which bids fair to rival suiilax as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

backing and wreathing. It is a good dark green
and not easily wted crushed.
The ten thousand blossom bush IS one OF the
H Nick. TwoCby exhibits. as are also some OF
finest OF the cultivated progeny OF this mother
OF modern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES myriad petalied
balls OF bloom. some Of them more than foot in
diameter and Of all the colOrs OF the rainbow
The L. c. Benedict exhibit IS entirely OF ca a
tons exquisite bits OF color and fragrance. finer
say those who follow the exhibits year after year
than al any previous show Of the sort among the
other private exhibitors are: joseph Eastman
1-orr TIA hot J Taylor. Cedarhurst; F. A Con-
s+abIe Ilamaroneck. y. Y; =. G. RoeDllng IreIl-
to- \ j. c. a. Gould. Port Chester, y y; w
fJ9stInce Tuxedo. y. y; Aug Hecksher. HUnting-
- Long Island. D. willis James. Madison y J.;
W II Johnson Hackensack. y J.; r Malloy.
To-- thester y Y; d. +. ODpenhemer. Yonkers,
X V Miss Blanche Potter, Ossining. \. y: g r.
80 lawrence. Mrs. ". ". Webb. TarrytoWT
= n Adams Sea bright y. J.. and W II. ;. Wood.
lTSa Rockefeiler exhibit consists Of twenty-five
nj chrvsant henum blooms OF twenty-five diIeTellt
varieties ,. H.. oil. -,-b.- a,-,r5s az - n he
made on all the new inToductions. PTacticaIy
- STATE east Of the Ohio IS entered IN TINS
ecm1ettiou. and sensational collection q tWeI-
- e. - Tie most advanced novelties mas been re-
49, Fro1l the largest grower in England; also
f-or9 Australia. arriving by the steamship cam
p@ ana show remains open until tomorrow at mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
BIG STATEN ISLAND PARk.
Commissioner U-Mcor You'd Bug
1000 Acres for 1t.

Despite the desire OF Mayor Low 70 leave en-
bryonic public works projects FOR his successor
IN Office to handle. Park Commissioner Wilcox
viii ask the Board Of Estimate and Apporticn-
ment at early day. probably on Friday. 20
take the necessary preliminary steps 20 secure q
four thousand acre park system for staten
Island
1T will cost about 100000 TO secure a tract
OF four thousand acres on the top OF Staten
Island and reaching down on ons side to the
sea- said Commissioner Wilcox yesterday. K
realize fully as any one can that that IS a
large sum- but II the city takes the necessary
action now this Will buy four thousand
acres Of ground. partly improved, which will
serve admirably for a large park for the entire
city. II the matter is delayed the value OF the
land will steadily appreciate. and in the eoCrss
Of a few years It will cost double. The acreage
will afford ground for a high land and seaside
park II will not be necessary to improve the
ground at once. That can be done
circumstances warrant a further expenditure
1t will be the height OF wisdom. however. for the
city to secure this large tract on Staten Island
before it gets any dearer. When II IS considered
for minute that We now have 20 pay S5oOOto
for a small park in the heart OF the city cover
ing city block. It certainly seems TO me that IL
Will pay US TO plan for the future. and act now
when a stated sum viii go such a long way in
getting what want Pending the improve
ment Of the park land on Staten Island. IL could
be set aside for field sports. The growth Of tho
city is rapid that it will be only a short tire
before there VIII be a crying need for more
parks"
That Commissioner Willcox's ideas are likely
to meet approval at an early day was made EVIL
dent yesterday By the action OF the aldermen In
apprOpriating S10soOoU for Manhattan, Brook
lyn and Bronx parks. One-half OF the sum viii
be used for improving the De Witt Clinton PARK
at Ftfty-secOnd-st- and Broadway the new park
at Thirty-ffth-st- and First-ave-. and the John
Jay Park. at Seventy-fourth-st- and East River
The appropriation viii enable the Commissioners
to equip the parks In much the same fashion aS
Seward Park. with gymnasiums. Fairgrounds
and pavilion
Commissioner Young Will use his S2.D,De for
general park purposes Commissioner EuStts. IN
The Bronx. will spend his S2JoOcO in finishing
The Bronx and Pelham Parkway east Of tbs
railroad bridge, and developing and build
ing roads along the MOshOlu Parkway.
The appropriations viii keep busy during thS
greater portion Of winter large force OF labor
ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
SOME LOVELY GOWNS.
Brilliant Effects Produced by Costumes IN
The Girl from Kay's."

A. unusual number of 1eautitll gowns has been
Brought together ln Tire Girl from Rays" not
oaiy the leading c-aracters r4t many members q
tt chorus being moG-lz 0. fashionable and artistic
Dressing
Gltterlrg effects are 1Ie ~ she most corspicuc IS
c-araeterls-les az th9se gowns. The bride II the
trst s -o5cl .n cloth OF silver. and il the last
snl appears ar o. fashionable restaurant ga q white
gown uane,lo5 with delicate pearly seQuins- The
hcrE o. -irs fr1m Keys in this ACT al aglitter
also with eresr gold ana fame col0red seQuius.
s-c rle Girl herself wears silver tissue. en-
trC.1s-yl With pale green Chiffon roses with gold
stems
Another CAS-. u-tire note is The use - mauve-
TIE brides going away gown b. in O. pale shade q
inlr color WIKI llrE skirtel coat opening over
JIG trf i4re, ana H. -alee picture lat ~ q shade
Ll.-llu- tle gown. Another ulauEe gown is worn
:. : III fr1m kaE's. tall dark young woman. to
l-F sar-r- and 1h- loose hanging b0ler0 slashed
a -Le back lu -f lares outlined with embroidery
7. "a sle "a ltft darker than the gown. In front
ne Dniero rs rlt in points which extend below
ilr walsrllI- and aye lordere4 with velvet in d
Tome matching Tire embroidery.
an extremely handsome gown ~ CluEy lace s.
worn Ny rLr OH ar the seaside. il b. made with
The faslfOIau.e rcll bodice caught into z nrdle
- soft adm. which fsstens 10 front with q
-a-Ee buckle 90 plain Eoi6 and has short sleeves
made - frtllE ~ softer lace. large haf % white
tlraW. uith poke front and wreath u white roses
completes Hhe costume.
The bride iu the same wears q quaint frflled
gown. with large hat completely enclrcled bv
-9ng oslrich plume, which fails over the brm al
iht left sIdl.
The a-ldesmai1s' gowns arc - old fashioned
Lqlo lace. also much befriliel. and combined with
centuries q light blue satin and fringed rosettes
= tke SINE color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

Deum in D. King; prayer and Scripture reading
by the Rev Dr. Judson Smith: anthem, Steven
son; address by L. Clarke Seelye. president OF
Smith College; hymn, Luther. Elm Feste Burg
prayer BY the Rev. DR.. ]. L. r. Trask; anthem.
Barnby; benediction by the Rev J. J. Woolley;
occasional. Martin. 20. Heavenly Jerusalem Of
Everlasting Hills; Saint AIMS Fugue. Bach
President Seelye spoke first Of the relationship
between Smith and Mount Hoyoke, by virtue Of
the two founders having common ancestor in
Lieutenant Samuel Smith, who in the middle Of
the seventeenth century prominent In educa-
toual affairs The two colleges have stood for the
same fundamental principles. aiming always for
broad culture thorough scholarship and the de-
veIopment Of an ideal womanhoOd. More might be
this way could be secured especially valuable lect-
ures and music.
President Seelye showed how the earlier opinion
Of wornan's intellectual power had been changed by
the achievements OF woman, not only IN the realm
OF literature. but in that Of mathematics and
science as well. In closing President Seelye said:
let Us continue IN the standard Of perfection In
which these colleges founded and let US rest
~ tEe assurance that God will complete the work
that has been begun in His name"
At the alumnsR meeting. among other subjects.
mat Of feIlowships dis eussed. also the pro-
were received among them the gift of7a room in
memory Of Annie Gould. q. by the members OF
that class 1t will probably be student volunteer
or YounE WOmenS Christian ASSOCIATION room
In the evening the following programme was
rfvcu hv Mr. Hammond. organist. and Miss Julia
Dickinson soprano
Overture - II
Aria. in = major P,-5
Recital sketches
Ara Hear Ye Israel -Mendelssohn
Miss Dickinson
1ss.-- In u major I3atiste
T2Gr,anza in n Cat major @
song Angels SeTenade III ~
T-ioi;r oihIizato by Miss Johnson $780,
Album in z Fat major Alien
arch IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

that extend over the yoke are essentially novel
JK-,tb the waist are worn linen collar and SIX
-,a h,,. a collar Of the material can be suos1l-
tuted II preferred
s,, sIza is four and one-haf yards z inches
-tde three and three-quarters yards = inc ,l
Iride or two and one-quarter yards = lnns - "a
lI aa,.s-1 No 54s is cut in sizes for q g. ~
ae 9s and N inch bust measure -, - -.
-rhe pattern will be sent 70 any a g 80 INST
1.as,rTe distinctly Address Pattern
Ne% ~ 80 tu-o-cent stamp. and we Will man D
Iette- postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

N F.. Of New-York City. contributed n hand
some embroidered centrepiece partly finished This
was forwarded to a member who earns her living
by her needle. A large box Of garden flowers was
received az the office from Miss Sallie Clark.
superintendent of the Manasquan IN j. branch;
Nargie and EulaIa PurEitt. OF West Virginia, sun
shine children. sent box OF chTys;tnI mem uIrls
The little ones at the hospital RandalIs Island
have again been remembered, this time by MIS-
r Prell. who sent 4 package Of toys and games
4 box Of splendid sunshine from Mrs Miles
OF Bronx Park II consisted of twelve pairs OF
new little drawers. two flannel dresses. pretty
aprons. outing flannel sack, silk beanbags. cards
etc Other clothing sent in lately Is dress skirt
and two odd Jackets in excellent condition from
Mrs. Alcott OF Brooklyn; fine short trouser suit
for boy OF about ten years. cap and under
wear from Mrs. Bristol. Of New-Jersey. and coat
from Mrs OrviIle ACkerIy. Of New-York State. IN
sD4e1v response to a request in Tuesdays column
A black waist was sent with the coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
ANNIVERSARY AT H0LY0KE.
President Seelye Speaks of the Value Of
Closer Federation with Smith College

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
South Hadley Mass. Nov. 10.-Mount Holyoke
College celebrated to-day the sixtysixth anniver-
sary Of her foundation. The programme as
follows: Services in the chapel at II O'Clock, trus-
tees meeting in the presidents Office go D. m.
alumne meeting IN the lecture room Of Dwight
Hall p m, aIumns tea in assembly hall at
4:30 p. m. organ recital IN Mary Lyon Chapel al
7:45 D. m The order OF exercises in the morning
follows:
Overture in major. Arne Professional, Elvey;
Come, Ye Thankful People Come festival Te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
A Polls PRAYER.

have but Thee. my Fatheri let Thy Spirit
Be near me. then. to comfort and Uphold;
No gate of pearl. no branch Of palm l merit
Nor street OF shining gold
Suffice IL if-ny good and i'll unreckoned.
And both forgiven through Thy Astounding grace
l find myself by hands familiar beckoned
Unto fitting place
Some humble door among Thy many mansions
Some sheltering shade where sin and striving
cease
And flows forever through Heavens green expansion
The river OF Thy peace. Nv hitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
CONTRIBUTIONS

A box Of beautiful gifts came from Miss Spiro. OF
NeV--York State They included dolls already
dressed for Christmas. dainty. silk bags, pieces OF
SILK pictures. scrap books ard toys Miss opiro IS
one Of the 7. 5. s invalid members. but does not
think she is too i'll to work for others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
IT'S TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

The v-oneu's Executive Committee OF Domestic
Missions VII celebrate its twentieth anniversary
- v1-.5,esdav I'm the Madison Avenue Reformed
=, - r-t,rv-sezentb-st The sessions will be
81, 10 "a and O'Clock The Rev Frank Hall wright
-bs .[-aueelIst and the Rev. Dr. Vance Will SPEAK
NJ PoIhemus and Mr. korteling. returned mis-
sIorartas Will tel of their experiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of SHIRT
zcaist. No. Ll54S. for 10 Cents.

Shirt waists with yoke effects are conspicuous
among all the latest designs This one is exceed
inEIy novel and effective and suits the entire
range Of washable fabrics AS illustrated. how
eve- Il Is made OF bluet French fanDeI The
double box pleated effect at the front Is Pc
culiarly noteworthy and desirable and the points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss Caroline Spiro Of New-York State. has sent
81 to the office TO be used scatter sunshine at
Christmas time. Pauline and Ernest Detterer, OF
Pennsylvania two new members enrolled in the
childrens book have sent in 10 cents for T 3 ;
pins. Helen DevOe. of Pennsylvania and Miss
Louise Bend. Of North Carolina have received pins
IN for cents from Miss Devoe, and , cents
came from Miss Bond.