davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

trepdation the part Of many IN the theatre lest
the venerable speaker would be expected 20 occupy
OF the silly little blue and white chairs which
helped 10 transform the stage into Eshtninded
French drawing room. a mahogany armchair o.
Colonial pattern and discomfort was brought IN
by attendant however Just before the lecture
began. Dr.. Hale who entered leaning cane.
asked the privilege OF the audience TO sit through
his address on account OF lameness-
DR.. Hale opened his lecture. which was on The
Ideas Of the Founders OF the Republic by quoting
asked him. How long will the American Republic
endure?'
so long the ideas of IT'S founders are re-
ueubered.-' replied Lowell
DR.. Hale said that there were four leading ideas
by which the founders OF the Republic were actu-
ated. First. the equality OF rights; second. the
instinct OF together or the community OF work
and interest; third. self-governneut; fourth. re-
ugion- IN connection with the belief Cf the fathers
il equality Of rights Dr.. Hale said:
Equality OF rights was understood 70 mean an
education which gives JOY life; equality OF health
n body mind and soul; equality OF pure air and
pure water. Under il were included the health
laws and child labor. I do not know how II IS
with you here in Nev-Torl, but IN Massachusetts
the average boy is taken out q costly system
Of education at twelve. It seems 70 ne the state
has right 10 insist child going TO school till
he is OF age. and should welcome a child labor
law which would place the age limit az sixteen
years" CApDlause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
Some Ways of the World.

and that friends more Or less separated through
invltable circumstances. The social success OF
some young women is 4 foregone conclusion. The
prominence and wealth OF their families. combined
with certain amount OF personal attraction, rem
Ger any eXertion quite unnecessary. They have
only 20 take gracOUsly and sweetly the goods that
the gods provide. be very popular With the
rank and file OF maidens, however II IS quite differ
e--t. and II depends upon themselves whether they
become persona grata IN society, gradually drop
oLL c. me running with former associates. Tn
luckily for the majority. IL is only experience that
sEaTPe-s their wits and perceptions, and that can
only oe acquired by failures and knowledge OF the
world II young people could only get experience
without experiencing. II they would only be
content 10 take what their elders have acquired at
considerable cost. how many years they might gain
and how much assured would he their sue
cess i mental progress one : willing 10 4 Ike
for granted what Others have discovered, and BE-
gin where they leave Of why Is II in matters that
are personally more important that human nature
always refuses to be guided and invariably begins
anew
i know exactly what would make my girls have
a good time IN society," said a woman Of expert
e~-e. but they VII not take my advice. They
VI see some day that I right and they are
-ouE but then, unfortunately, II viii &c too late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
HCLBRooK-UNDERHILL.

pretty home wedding was celebrated last
"Wednesday evening a. the home q Mrs. Robert
-1V-ee-l LnEe-hil q Bu-ret1-s--, East Orange
V-e- le- daughter Miss Eva Allen Cnderhin. was
married t- Alfred Heber Holb-ook q New-York
Tie REV D-. James r. Rigs. pastor % The Brick
Presbyterian Church. East Orange, performed The
Ce-e-c--. assisted BIZ tie Rev. William Hgtchias,
o. Fro b-~- The bride who was given away BY
~ Brother. George Allen C-derhill. wore a gown
ri white crepe de chine, trimmed with duchesse
lace with 2 tile vcll Her bouquet was Of white
r-zes and ules-oC-the-vzIley. She was attended
tv Allen 'Ber-ulc. C1derhIu and william Irving
i5l---s v-.- were pages and her uleCes. Elizabeth
i.ce--lI D1-eu-s and EleanC-e Osborn Dore-llls
vyar were flower F--ls. The best nan was AIRED
-i.l-11k q cousin q the bridegroom. and me
Ear.-s were Richard Archer Irving. L--e n
Er--r~E AID A. Howard Breeding. q NeW-Iork-
arc F--le-lrE EaIseg Do----us and william Bud
'-E--- -----s NJ East Orange. a largely ATTENDED
zee --- f0-.Cr~c5 che ceremony. after which Ar.
a. L-s. Eclg-ook LEFT OF . three months tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

QUO vadisy each ore might vel ask his own
.ro II these GAYS Of material living and thinking
SO a. elderly woman The trend O. modern
re Is certainly rot spiritual. nrd whether this
ever growing careless-ess- OF, -=her. caIlousness
bor matters once deemed al important Is 10 LEAD
Us is very serious question. Take churchgoinS
ro- instance. The same women who ten years aGo
would never have dreamed OF absenting themselves
from The Sabbath morning service for any -ea-
sor save that q Illness now 90 or remain away
s s-ts their convenience and IL is needless 70 say
-aa- their conscience adapts itself easily 70 the
lev conditions. How much q sophiSrTy there j.
n che modern cre6c that u Is not necessary 10
20 - church be good Christian. IS fer each IN
6fz-6usI q Judge for himself. but we al know how
ess~ Il Is Ia become lax without recognize re-
s-rsi--s and 6ucies- Il gave me quite shock OF
-ea -za-o- last Sunday morning, when Went ~
3 drive and met al least z dozen wor1eD VINO. IKE
---ser used 20 - strict c-urchEoe-s enc % con
slider e- attendance divine service every SUNDAY
srsr1-.-e1v OBLIGATORY. Whether We and oIr IAN
Ties are ne worse for THIS freedom rom
~ cbIlrarors IS for each ore 70 say only know
rha- II nv case il is making ne Indifferent and
eceprical and - St Paul says have bo-n
~ earthly and spiritual nature Il IS certainly 2
right for ne 70 noUrish the one and starVe the
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
DO SOME ONE THING WE'LL

To do some one thing really well is great fac
tor in social success. and people who wish 70 be
popular would do well TO recognize this fact, and
cultivate some speciality that Will make them use
full Good bridge players are having the best inn
lngs at present, poor players are longer toler-
ated. and it is not every one who plays cards that
is up TO the present standard. An incident which
goes to show how much the utlitarian qualities are
considered by the modern hostess occurred during
last months continuous storms. when Mrs Z.
a well known woman. declared that II would be
intolerable TO have TO entertain large house
party which she had invited in such weather.
and wrote 10 put every one of, except several
really good bridge players. q woman who sang de-
hghtfuLv. and q who knew end OF enter
tanning tricks Now. have a COsey time
without botherirg.' exclaimed Mrs. L, after she
had sifred her guests 10 her liking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
crr-rrs-DTNTAP-

large gathering % Sussex County people was
f-es--- a. the wedding q Mss LIKE Augusta
D-r.zr and Edward r C0-vt1 which took place
~ -le home % the bride. ll Sparta. on Wednes-
ca afternoon. TIE ceremony vas performed By
lie GcE. = = G-ee1leafN assisted by the Rev.
Beer Smith. formerly OF Sparta. Mss Lizzie
n---in-c1.1r a~tel t--1esu.a-.S and Miss Sadie
-.-.r~- crt Bliss EthclZa Folk were flower
80 N.9 carried bo-Qle-s q clrysart herl,Ir-ls.
t---l,1lll- was attended bv William Il.
60 - AeH-l OK. VINO was best man Mrs.
- Hl-lo-ls p Troy played the LcEcrgrln
49, l-a--a curing tee ceremony and enter
e guests T--h music during the evening.
- -.--e Vas ttc recipient u many handsome
s-ts Aver short welding rrEp the young
lie ~ I've ~ hartford. near Albany. y. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
R0TCF-WzRD

Yellow chrysa1themurns predoTinated III the dec
orat5us ar the marriage OF Miss Caroline ward
5s-r-rer Ct Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heman Ward 10
Robert Rankin Bo-ce. Of East orange, j graduate
q Princeton which took place on Monday after
o-- AZ the home Of the bride No. 80 Central-aVe
East orange The ceremony was solennized By
-He Pev Dr James 2 Riggs pastor Of Brlck Pres
N,--erfar Church. East Orange assisted by the
Rev Dr. Arthur ". McGinert, Of Union Theolog-
zeal Seminary b-other-in-aw OF the bridegroom.
The bride. who given away by her father'
wore a Gown OF white crepe de chine, trimmed
with lace and q tulle veil fastened with pearl pms
and s-ravs OF orange blossoms She also wore a
circle Of diamonds and pearls, the gIt . ~. oIll
groom Tho maid o. honor was Mss Nay Starhes,
q y zrertCv-,. voose gown was % wnlte SIX lllLL.
ST. earned We low crry sartheCaUr1s me pesJ
iran was william T. Carter lr-- or NeWarA, 5l1d
the rzre-s were Howard z. Seaver. OF il!!-aoel-
phia. r Spear Paine e1d Frank p = ,HlI. %
Nev-Tc-k and Ernest A smith. Or LaSt grange
The bridal rarrv entered the parlOrs thrcL6h ar
aisle MADE by SIX friends % the bTicc. b-sIlnE
er-pa--le-e q white ribbon They were MS Ii--r
p sIn q Nez-To-k- Mrs. John NlrterhothaJIl o-
Chicago. Lrz Julia Ward Fraser. sister or ne
bride Kiss Edna Ambrose. Mss EGlth DeNey anc
Miss Belle CorGit. OF East Orange 800 lnelr gowns
were q white organdle over white SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

and geraliUms Of all kinds In fact, nearly every
plant will root from cutting.
4 grew everything here either from cuttings or
seed, said a young woman, who was showing her
well stocked little conservatory with paTdOnable
pride. = began at first with only sunny window
then I built ! into g bay window and ran a
hot water pipe through il for heat and finally
obtained. little by little, actual conservatory
a possession 1 would never have dreamed Of az
1ording If had tried for il in the beginning
Another young woman amused herself last win
ter by cutting slips from every bouquet she re-
Ceived labelling them with the name Of the donor,
and roofing them in wet sand, which she kept for
the purpose in a porcelain vegetable dish As soon
the tiny roOtlets appeared she pOtted them in
thumb pots. Keeping four in a soup plate filled
with water. In the sumner she put them out OF
doors after TepOtJing them in larger pots and
sinking the latter down in the earth. She now has
q gOoCly array Of healthy plants for her window
garden, each one bearing some pleasant associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Clyde Baker have returned
from Ponte aux Barques TO their home in West
One-hundred-and-twenty -seventh-st
Mr. and Mrs. Robert GoeIIer. Of West One-hun-
d-ed-and-third-st-. joined the pilgrimage 10 Nor
ristOwn over Election Day.
Miss Virginia Potter. Of West Elsventh-st-. has
returned from her country home at Fort Salonga.
near NOrthDort-
Mrs William E. Dodge and Miss Grace Dodge
have returned from their country home RiverdaIe-
ou-the-Hudson. TO their town house. MadlsOn-ave
and ThIrty-ninrh-st- Mrs Dodge Is recovering
from her late ilress-
Miss Ellen Gsrrigues has returned from her
European tour TO her home in West One-huudred-
and-ninth-st-
Miss Lena Duthle gave recital Of Scotch and
Irish songs in Willard Hall Mount Vernon or
Thursday evening She was assisted by Nine
Emily Gray, with the harp. and Miss Martha Alex
ande-, with the violin. The hall was flied TO
overlooking. The W0uau's WestchesteF Club and
the churches being largely represented in the
audience.
The Ladies Friday Night Club. Of Mount Vernon
celebrated It's tenth anniversary on Friday night
at the home Of Mrs Melville s Page. No
$50 South Second-ave, with the reading OF papers.
music ir7Dr0-,ptu addresses ard a supper. About
fortv-dve were present. the number being larger
than at the regular meetings because the ban
against men guests was suspended foH this occa-
sion, among the most interesting papers were one
hy Mrs Charles r Stecker. giving history OF the
club and one by Mrs Robert H Aictickar on its
future The club was organized IN October 1895.
AZ the home OF AIRS. Page. 10y nalt dozen women.
~ -rsulrer OF applicants fo- admission came
- 90 rau5j7v that q rule mad TO be established
limiting Inc Membership. The ueeti1ss are held
1----trE+It- and the evenings are spent for the
7~oef ra~r- in reading the works OF various authors
49, si-~fIssfu- ther merits or demerlis-
--,s-a ,s much activity among the Daughters OF
re American Revolution IN Western NewYork-
The Buffalo Chapter. whicr has a membership OF
fo-,r hundred and fifty, has Just held its twelfth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

sisted BY the Rev. Dr.. Frank o. Hall, oflciated
az the marriage service.
The bride wore z handsome gown OF crepe
meteor trimmed with point applique lace; the veil
was held II place BY Elies-Of-the-valey, and The
bridal bouquet was Of the same flowers The maid
OF honor. Miss Jessie Wyatt. wore white chiffon
and carried yellow chTysan-henurs- The brides
maids were Miss Grace Ball. Miss Edith Robinson
Miss Grace Ludlow and Miss Rosa Batchelder
They were attractively g0vned in white lace over
pink chiffon white hats with pink plumes
and carried bouquets Of pink chrysanthenurns-
Arthur Ball acted as best man. and the ushers
Warren Barry. Charles Vale. William Pack
ard Edward Jevet-. Howard Ca1hboue and Gilbert
2 Ta-ir-.
Among The guests were NJ. and Mrs T R. Ball
aTr and Mrs. George Palmer M. and Mrs z X
Holden Mr.. and Mrs z. 2 Holden. Dr. and Mrs
FuEdiezto- NJ and Mrs. Lcrn1ar. Mrs. and Miss
Schuyler Mr. and Mrs Joseph Croweu. M ana
Ms W Il. Fletcher. NJ and Mrs. Andrew
Fletcher. Dr and Mrs Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
A-thu- Pan the Misses Ball. George Robinson
Mrs. S~va- M. Alice Ber-hOlt. Mrs Hitchcock
Miss A-abel Ledie Mrs. Watt O E LIBBY Nv
t-- Brown and William Fletcher
4 small reception az the home CT the bride.
Parents followed the church service The noraI
decorations a. the house were American beauty
roses. chrysaltheruUrns and palms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
NrRrRGH-nfcRRELL.

Miss Nina cIor-elI. o: New-Nork and chicago
vas married AT St Jamess Church, PlccadlIIy'
London On October = TO Captain Alexander Mac
Donald Nyburgh. only son Of the late Philip Al
be-. AIyaurgh. q. c. The bride is noted horse
woman. and among her wedding presents were
two thoroughbred hunters and park hack re
newly welded pair began their honeymoon Oh H.
4rau on which they expect 10 drive across -
~rrs During the wirte- they viii cruise aD9L-
no Mediterranean in their Yacht. and VIII u-lS5
me Writer On the Nile where hey VIII % Jo-.N
81 he brides mother. the widow f c A A9S-
re- 81 Chicago. Mrs. Nylu-gh has many ,,. r.
++,-ee and friends IL and around NeU-Aor lily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
AUTHORIZATIONS

Miss Edith May Burton, daughter OF MI and
Mrs Nathaniel 7. Burton. and John Davis Anoer-
son Of East Orange. were married on -huTsday
evening at the brides home No. = aLal5-7'-' L.
C-.-rs rr rhe Rev DR. Alexander Mann, rector
of Grace Church. Miss Elizabeth D0cd Burton d
sister OF the bride was the maid OF honor ana lAe
bridesmaids were Mss Eleanor Davis Anderson
a sister o. the bridegroom. ard Miss sara D'i'--
arine Burton 2 sister OF the bride FRANK Al4--71s
If Trenton. was best man and the us1eIs NS.e
Ira Lincoln Andersen brother OF -
groom and J. Soule Rawlings. il. OF -
T--or their return from wedding lElP NJ anu
Nf-s Andersen win reside n East orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
EDWARD EVERETT HALE LECTURE.
Venerable Author Addresses League for Po-
litical Education.

= believe It was the free and sympathetic IN
tercourse and interest which Tarnmany knows how
20 cultivate between the boss and the voter, and
how TO turn TO account, that was in great part re-
sponsble for the result Of your election" Dr.. Ed
ward Everett Hale. Of Boston. said TO the large
audience which crowded the Vaudeville Theatre. in
West Forty-fourth-st. yesterday forenoon, for the
initial lecture Of the League for Political Edu-
cation. And the audience. composed largely Of
women il was, applauded-
Prior 10 DR.. Hale's appearance there had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
crrrerR-EAlIEURGER

The marriage Of Miss Clara Hamburger q oalSl-
te- OF Mr. and Mrs Israel Hamburger 10 herman
,-a.+rsr NIL take place on November H. az the
hor7a ~ the brides parents No. 45 West one
bu-sred-and- nineteeuth-st The bride VII "sar a
handsome gown OF irish crochet ana ci-l-1H --Is
4 Ernst viii act matrcn Of aonoT' anu MSS
Pauline and Miss Mabel HambuTz7I, SIS - --'7
- 1r{~e Hene Reich and Miss sadie Lichten-
sfein VIII be bridesmaids. A reception "lA--AAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

-1g-e5 nv the Rev. William Hutchins OF Brooklyn.
The bride who was given away by her brother
r.ao-re Allen Underhiu wore a gown Of white
- Dc chine trimmed with d1chesse lace. and a
+,1Ia veil She carried white roses and iilies-of-the-
valley She was attended by her two nieces. Eliza
10Th T-nde~hilI Doreuus and Eleanore Osborn
rCo~e-71ls as flower girls. and by Allen Bened-cC
I-~Fe-HfU and William Irving Harris as pages
--be best man Alfred Holhrook a cousin OF we
L-55er-C0u1 and the ustrrs were Richard Archer
TrZins CLYDE Wise PortIock and 4. Howard Geel-
- ~ New York and Frederick HalSey Jorerllus
md William BEdington Harris. Of East orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
-A--aN-E-ETNTRALL.

TIE marriage of Mss Katharine z. Kinbau, a
daughter GO 1lr aid 1l-s willard c. Kinbau, Of
SO 81 West 6reI-and-ei- hteer-h-st-. 10
TstLho-s -u~-o- Lz-la-5e. formerly of New-O--
Jeans. t-- ncw of ttls city. was celebrated last
Thursday evening a. O'Clock al the home Ot the
hides parents. The ceremony was performed by
TIE Eav ~. Ernest voorhees,. TIE bride wore a
r-7- cf v---= crepe DC chine trimmed with cu-
c-aszr --ra and Vas attended by Il iss J. P C1CE-
-f. acted maid or honor NJ IA -aDde.s best
Albert Bre--ou. small reception was
given az which only the immediate families were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

VII 10 Misses Alice EeEgz~ty and Elizabeth o Rel
IT, "a. later sister CT the Bridegroom Mss Dahn
vi b. accompanied 20 The chancel rail by her
brother. herbert Dah-- Thomas Murphy VIII act
e best man The -she-s VIII be William Murphy
-.-.s -a-l-a and Charles S-e0ath, OF New y OK
f---v. r-- PHILIP D0-Ere--v. Of Boston A reception
VIII follow q tie E1-re 1t the brides mother. Mrs
Josephine Dam. or Washington Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
TIE WINTER TAILOR MADE

The woman who wants an elegant tailored gown
at q moderate price will ind what she is looking
for a. No = East Twenrieth-st., one door east OF
Broadway. Nostkowitz, ladies' tailor, will make
10 order from imported materials and in the latest
fall and winter STYLES q silk lined tai1ore5 gown
such usually costs IS, for IS. Mr. Mostkowitz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
TEMPORARY FLOWER POTS.

saucepans that have the enamel worn Of so that
they are made useless for culinary purposes may
co very eooo service by being filed with sharp
sand kept vel rnoiste-ed. and used for roofing
slips which may aLterward be transferred 10 pots.
Nothing Is more interesting than 10 see the tiny
cuttings develop inJo healthy plants each according
its naUurs- Rose cuttings root easliy II this way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
RALL-TAYIoR

Ne q ,ae Drettiest OF the November weddings
= That - Mss Isabel Harrison only daughter
- ~ ard N-s. Stevenson Taylor. OF No % West
-i-t--s--- and AnceI Harrison Pail on
--s-at afternoon, November g. TIE Church OF
- --t4re Paternity. Severry-Eizth-st. and Central
- Ncsf. where The service was heic was 5eau-f-
= I-cora-ed zlth pink ana white ch-ssauthe-
'-l-s md pains TIC Rev. Or. " S Grove. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
KLENYER-GRANT

Miss Rebecca Izobeu Grant. daughter Of lIe ,s.e
Richard Grant Of East Orange and Jonn Le -
r-rern-er q Brooklyn, were married on -
,5a, al the brides home. No . Norm - me -
- r-se- orange. by the Rev. John u BAKER i
owing ~ the recent death q ne rs KLEIN
$50 @s-a-fv-s were present Ny aIlo r-,Hl-i---
80 vii reside az 30. I.23s Bedforo-ANe' mum 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

place after the ceremony and among the guests
viii be Solomon Reich, Mr. and Mrs Henry Reich
Alr and Mrs. Bernhard LIchtenstein. Mr.. and
Gettner, Mrs c. Herman Arnold and Herbert Her
man Nj and Mrs J Bauman Mr. and Mrs E
Iattman Mr. and Mrs Alois Ernst David
Pandler Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levin. John FaIlon
P Sanders Judge julius Kremer Mr. and Mrs
John Bergman Miss Rose Spero Ernst Bearwald
OF Berlin; Mr.. and Miss KalmUs. Of Boston. Mr.
and Mrs " S. Herman. Morris and Samuel
Meyers Miss Fanny Meyers, julius Lichtenstein
end Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Moses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
uor PRooK-r-NDERHILL.

A. the home o. Mrs. Robert Io"Ise',T
NJ 1s R,s--ett-st East Orange on " e-l-5s1 ls
sfre-noon. occurred the marriage o. heI L-'s
80 - vi, ,rhe ceremony was soleIn-
80 r,- he Rev. Dr. James r Riggs. pastor OF
= nh Prerh,-teriaa Church. East Drama as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
CRELLY-DAHN.

: the Church % s. Igrauus
Loyola, Eigtry-foUrth-st ana
Park-ave.. or next Wednes
CAV evening. Miss Adele n
Ara-Eue-fre Dahn and John
Francis O'Reilly. both OF
New-Eo-k City. viii be mar
red. The ceremony viii oe
performed by the Rev. Father
1r-Etr1on- Miss Helen Yer
Luv- VIII be the maid q
honor. and the bridesmaids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
SOCIAL SUCCESS

Young girls who belong 20 the same social set
s-e much on an equal plane between the ages q
Twelve and eIzh-ee-- whether they are rich poor.
r-s- or pretty does not then particularly count as
-hev have similar pursuits and Interests. and are
practically on an equality Z IS after their social
debut that the great 659ere-os becomes apparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

annual meeting. eIect1ng BY unanimous vote FOR
the third time Mrs. John Miller Horton regent
It's principal work is among the foreign born pOpu-
lation, Of which Buffalo has an immense percent
age. For several years the chapter has conducted
series Of stereopticO1 lectures or American his
tory the subject matter being very simply and
tractiveIy presented. before cosmopolitan audi
ence Of Poles Italians Sicilians and Germans.
which constitute nearly one hundred thousand OF
BuffalO's pOpuIa ton. The lectures are given the
languages OF the people, after being prepared by
member OF the chapter other person N
pIoyed 10 do the historic work
The chapter apprCpriates $500 4 year for this
work. It's treasury is one Of the largest fl the
state the treasurer reporting at the annual meet
ing a balance of more than $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

also undertakes 10 make 70 order and remodel t1-
garments at q saving Of ar least 8 per cent 0vsr
other fu-riers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Mr. and Mrs Frank Clyde Baker have returned
from Pointe aux Barques 10 their home IN West
Observation-Disclosures -seventh-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. Robert GoeIIer. Of West One-hun-
d-ed-and-third-st. joined the pilgrimage 70 Nor
-istOwn over Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

There Is much activity among the Daughters OF
he American Revolution in Western Network.
The Buffalo Chapter. whicr has a membership OF
COR hundred and fifty. has Just held It's twelfth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

The Woua1's Republican Club VIII meet az Del,
uoniccs on November 70. at II O'Clock to discuss
the subject q Mo-nouisrc. The Rev. Duncan J.
McAlil1n VIII be the speaker. and men are invite :
20 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Miss Virginia Potter. Of West Eleventh-st-. has
returned from her country home at Fort salonga.
~aa