davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
Tome Ways of the World.

Dainty white cloths for the afternoon tea table
make very acceptable little Christmas presents.
y always say when IN doubt. make tea CLOTH.
said a young Who has many friends and
relatives to provide for this season. Both girls
and married women are always glad 20 get them
for al my friends now have their own tea tables
their own ROOMS. and love 70 have everything
pretty and attractive about them Il making a
tea cloth she continued. durability should al
ways be considered. Everything should be OF the
fnest-the cloth. the needlework and, If It is used
the lace, although. for my part think a hem
stitched border looks much better than lace
edging. which invariably sooner or later becomes
ragged. whereas the former will ogtlast the cloth
itself About I've years ago I embroidered linen
square for my mother. winch she says has given
her satisfaction tnan other. and yet It Is
-erv sinpIe-iUst square OF fine linen, with
broad hernstitched border and outlined design
,n dne satin stitch OF large Deonies in pale pink
Arvthsne that adds 70 the attractive appearance
~ table makes an acceptable GIT Tor
afternoon tea has become one Of the modern
necessities. and IN large establishments sometimes
p many half dozen symDOsIUns are going on
81 the magic hour OF ; o'clock. Madame has her
,i-rle function II the drawing room, where she
Her daugkte-s each entertain their own particular
friends IL ther respective boudoirs and the maids
srd foormen enjoy little rest and retreshrlenJ
-ucn as their lovers II the servants hall the
-erv late dinners % the present day making this
pleasant little feast possible for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

ton on Thanksgiving night. which was success n
every respect
The Minerva Club had wagnertan prograuraa
at its last regular meeting held at tho waldorf
Astoria on Monday afternoon. December "A NIrz
Howard McNutt gave talk on 'Parsical~ which.
was supplemented by vocal and instrumental mus
trations by Walter L Boge-t
The annual meeting OF Auxiliary No. 4 OF tia
Guild for Crippled Children held on 0Ionday
evening at the Tuxedo. with the president Mrs.
Daniel P. Hays In the chair Mrs HAYS gavs =
report OF the years work. from which Il appeared
that the school al No. 3 Montgouery-sr- han
greatly prosDersd. Sevsnty-avs children are rsg-l
Istered with = daily attendance OF from sixty to
sixty-hvs. stage brings children 70 the school
dinner Is served az noon, and a trained n1rsa
IS employed, while two nsighbOring physicians a.
tend whenever necessary. Eye, and th-oae
specialists also give free treatment whsnsVsr rs-j
CURED
The children who are mentally Deficient arr Or.
gained IN class by themselves. and a wo-kroorz
for girls old attend the elementary classes
but not strong enough 70 work IN shops bean
provided They taught sewing and suabroidary,
and plan Is being formulated whereby the prod
uct OF their work may pc sold Tor their benefit AL
thus giving them trade By which they can earn
their living The work might De much enlarged
A letter OF regret was read from Ka1s Douglas
sey GuIck DR.. Macmillan p z. Grosznan Ed
Of the Guiid FOR Crippled ChIIdTsn aHd ne Rev.
Dr. H Psreira Asndss The officers OF the auXfl-
larry were elected follows. President, Mrs. Daniel
p. Hays. vtCe-prsstdents. Mrs. David Leventrirr.
Mrs julius Hart and Mrs. Henry Goldman; treas
Urer. Mrs. s. WeinhandIer. recording secretary,
Miss Gertrude Sim, and corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Albert Seeligman. and direCtresses. Mrs y
Boehm, Mrs Alfred @. Compton, Mrs. James !.
Frank. Mrs. August Goldsmith Mrs. Francis Gr1n-
thai Mrs. NJ Heineman, Mrs James VI Leopold,
Mrs H P. Mendes, Mrs. Z. P Raphael Mrs. f
J. Ruskay Mrs S SChechter Mrs. s Sim Mrs.
Alfred Stecklsr, Mrs. F SLenberg Mrs. Ferdinand
SGlzberger Mrs. Mary S. Taylor Hiss n 8.
Thomas Mrs Leopold Well and Mrs. Edmond E.
Wise
At a meeting % The German-Arnerican Womsn's
League. held last week at the home OF the presi-
dent Mrs Caroline TOkau No. L22 Thirty ninth
St. Brooklyn. the president OF the Cie-man-Auer-
lean League. Bella IOk1Jl made address On favor
OF the reelection OF President Roosevelt 1Ir To-
kali said that Mr.. Roosevelt OF getting
50 per cent OF the Cierraa-Amerlcan Republican
votes Addresses were also given By Mrs. T0kajL
Mrs A SinSheiEcsr and Mrs +. Feitne-.
A meeting OF the New-YOrk chapter % the Alum
nj Association OF the Linden Hall Seminary OK
LItitz Penn was held on Friday afternoon at thu
horne OF Mrs. Schsttler No 1a7 1IaGscn-ave After
The business had been disposed % the members
were entertained WITH German folk sOugs by Mss
Katherine Lee Ines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

tration Of her species and knew very well that all
is not gold that gltters
After much cogitation she decided that Mr.. New
conner must buy a picture Of worldwide TepUta-
ton This should be the opening wedge, as II would
bring Mr. Newcomer prominently 10 the fore in
creditable manner; and. moreover, she remarked
to her husband it would not be a had investment.
The justified her expectations. European
newspapers deplOred the departure Of one of their
famous old masterpieces, while the American jour
nails welcomed gladly the new acquisition TO the
country. An exclusive private view organized
by celebrated artist to whom the Newcomers had
given carte blanche to make the accessories of
afternoon tea perfect as possible Everything
in faultess taste. but there no OSteHtaIlon
Mrs. Newcomer, very quietly dressed, kept in the
background and only came forward when sought
by the artist who receiving 70 introduce
her TO some prominent women In short she COM
ported herself with much tact that she
golden opinions from all who met her. while the
bluff. hearty manner OF her husband also took
favorably. that 10 Mrs Newcomers great salts
faction the desired beginning was satisfactorily
made. and IL only needed her own iudiciOus foster
ing to enable il TO prove the open sesame TO the
longed for social Enclosure This all happened
decades ago and the present generation of New
ccrners have probably no idea how their grand
mother planted the family tree which to-day IS so
fOuT1Shing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
rOs-EP-MORGAN.

The marriage % Miss Jennie Rice Morgan. da uEn-
Ter % MIS- Henry A. Vaudeville, TO J. Stanley
Foster q N-eH-y YORK took place Saturday after
noon ar sauuyside Luddington Road. Montrose
\ e.. tie home OF Mrs 3ande-ille Miss Morgan
Is the daughter OF the ate Richard Jessup Morgan.
Al granddaughter OF the ate Charles morgan,
ne ow-e- and founder g the Morgan Line OF
steamers Sne has been great favorite IN tashloD-
aoe circles IL The Oranges and New OK since
was Introduced al the Hotel Majestic Two years
ae3. M Foster IS a lawyer and assistant cashleF
Foster ie PRESIDENT be Is member or the Coiufil-
bla Ur.varsirv NeT-Y0rk Athletic ana crescent {
Athlete -l-Hs ans OF Company I. Ith Regiment
o. NeW-Ecrk. ..,
Ca Wednesday December 90. Miss Morgan $
t-ofrr- Charles Morgan will marry Miss Grace
Emma Long daughter q M and Mrs. NlIt4eIn
3 Long whose home s the regent Sc -
Al Angels church. Eighty -irst-sL ano N est Ei4o
sc NHr- York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
WALKER-FULD.

The marriage q Miss Eva Fuid oauElII5I "a M
- ~ seI,grnan F'uld and Gus Walker, viii
+ala mace al sherry's on Wednesday December
.. DR.. schulman will oflciate. and the bride VIII
- attended by uatron OF honor. Mrs. Myron
sulzberee- with the Misses Elise and Heien alu
- 49, sv,-fs Ernest [. Walker Will be best
- I'D tho ,,shers will be julius L Walker,
evy,s Il. May. Daniel L. Korn and L. kosenDiatt'
Miss Fuld will be gowned IN white satin crepe DE
c,,re with duchesse lace and pearl trimmings ana
will wear a handsome string OF pearls the sll' q
80 t-tdarroon,. The invited guests are Mr. and
~ SeJiprosn F4ld Mr.. and Mrs. Adoiph WaId,
~ and Mrs Morris May. NJ and Mrs Bernie
Krschbauni Dr. and Mrs. Joseph f9la, 1ar 1- ana
NJ and Mrs Ely X Seg, OF Philadelphla WllliaTn
1I,- ATiss Elsie May Miss Eta LURE George ";
80 ferdinand Riehold. Joseph Hyman, Edward
t5v---a,l Misc FlcrerIine Fuld Pau! Mschr MISS
Isi,-che F'uld and Miss Eta Fuld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

= = ;
They frsr met IN Poughkeepsie, where MISS Johh-
son had -rlsr made her debut IN the business world
as court reporter and n. Wood was arguing
before The court.
II Wood rs known as the leader or the DutcIess
County ra- vas appointed State Assessor by Gov
ern0r Flower fin lsee and for four years served as
hartman Of the State Board OF Assessors " nen
M Cu-ueen was elected SLa-e Attorney genera
he appointed Mr. God his present POSITION .lIid
that time he has been much before the puoie
ia ALBANY.
Miss Johnson has for several years conducted a
Ftenos-aTbl- 1f5ce at No. 10 Broad way SIIe Ads
hc5 The l0nor of being appointed Official stcnog-
ra1Ee- 70 The American Newspaper Publishers as
so-ia-ioI. she has also been graduated rom Ire
NeW-E0r6 law School. and Is d member o. me
FCrti- cub
Miss johnson is descendant OF Sir Henry a.o
FT William Johnson, Who were prominent II lile
early history 70. New York State. She is also niece
~ Justice Blanchard. and much interested II inc
Christian Science work u this city. AFTER her mar
roelares aim her husband IL law Practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

the simplest homemade apparel But she says she
actually could not exist with the nelghborS ana
IN the localities where for instance, s. rooms are
oOJalndole- She doesn't complain. and she some
now manages to keep sweet tempered and hopeful
despite untoward circumstances.
Now, don't mistake me- concluded the speaker
as one of his listeners appeared ready TO eXpostu-
ial1 again I know there are tndolent, dependent
selfish women by the dozen. among the many from
the Southern States, that come here fortune hunt
ing; women lacking IN the first principles OF self
respect and honorable feeling. l have encounterSd
them myself. and to my sorrow, out the point
make Is that these than OvershadOwed
in numbers and practical advantage to the business
world or women by the many who do stand square
~ and oravely on their own feet and do not whine
or ask for partially And II is the part OF the IN
preJudIced onlOOker 10 give these the credit due
them. for the place they have. for the most part
UnaIdad, made for themselves in a world IN which
they we're Strangers, both experiences and ira
DIXON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
a SELFISH ANIMAL"

The Young man OF the period IS with rare excep-
lions iucortestabIy q very selfish animal. II it
suits his pleasure. he leaves undone that which he
ought 10 do socially and does that which he ought
-or ID do and hos1esses are beginning say there
,s not much good in him Not long ago hospita-
HE woman gave q large luncheon party al her
-ss-rv country house. Twenty young people
~epre6 and were expected: eleven appeared When
ne station bus returned. ten were the young
women who had accepted the invitation, and the
eleventh was one man. The remaining nine had
given out as far as could be learned. because 4 was
a. excar-foralv cold 6av- The story that gradually
came r0 light afcervvard bout the GefautlnE guests
would have been funny II IL hao not oeen so e1aS-
peraItuE
AorraSr -r "A INQUIRY q DAYS later. Why,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

n9s fRsy P Sos t them o Waf y cold day
cuse from them all, but have been told just how
was informed by the latter it was exceptionally
cold. Whars the Thermometer he asked, and
when he heard IL zero. he re-,ar<Ad:
Well. guess they don't expect me md turned over
@ VEN onm SeeR S e gfga5 6Fnq 70 o
little later and was told by the valet that his
Tommy and took # upon himself TO call up Jimmy
Fa5le VINO elso coneiqaed to hack out and said he
they were told that the party was given up. That
and that is not one of these young men viii ever
get another invitation to my house!"
Mrs Newcomer wished TO get into society. but
how 70 about it puzzle. Her husband
was very rich-so rich that as he himself expressed
it, he could have bought up and put in his pocket"
half the men on his block He had made his pile
somewhere out in the unknown-in the oil regions
or in the mining country. II tiers where the
substantial fact being that he had made q very
huge one Now he and his wife, was only natu-
raj wished TO spend It. rather, their large in
come derived from II, TO the best possible advan-
tage When they bought a big brownstone front in
Fffth-ave. and moved into it, with all their brand
new lares and penates, Mrs Newcomer expected
that society would welcome and call upon her
But when weeks and even months passed by and
the bell never ruug except by tradespeOpe and
applicants OF various descriptions she began
wonder IT, after all. they had done wisely in com
ing 10 New-York and II It would not have been
better had they gone TO a city where Nj Newcomer
had some business connections. and where they at
least might have made beginning. New-York
however, had long been the mecca OF her desire
and hopes. and Mrs. Newcomer was not the woman
70 own herself defeated. She was a clever woman,
one OF those natural born social climbers that are
peculiarly American. and that once having achieved
greatness carry it or as TO the manner born
Like all dominant spirits Mrs. Newcomer felt
that start was ell that she needed 10 insure sue
cess and now the question was up TO them as
Nj. Newcomer expressed il. how TO oegin. ., o.,
place. : great advantage 10
know no one" said Mrs y. sapiently II IS neI.er
- have no accuaintances than 10 know the wrong
TaonJe for she had studied the society columns OF
The neyspaDers and society journals with the pene-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
rEpcrsON-MORAL.

NJ. and Mrs Ben Moral, No a25 East one-hun-
5-aa-a15-sixteenth-st have sent out invitations
for the marriage Of their niece Hiss Minnie nora
- c., I7erqusor Of the United States Navy The
o-e,rrz- VIII ~ Ike Mace at o'clock on DeceILte
.. NJ Ferguson with Dewey CURING tLle
Spanish war. and was, the 1ii0 "'
american flag az Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

they have planned. to eat their Christmas dinner
together at LanesVllIe-
The Fare's Foot Dramatic Club gave its first
social dance on Friday evening at Laurel Hall.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ffth-st- and Amsterdam
ave Il was one Of the social events OF the sea-
son. The many handsome gowns worn by the
young women added briIancy to the occasion.
Among those present were Miss Mary l. Will
Jams Miss Sally Akers Miss JUlette HOyt, Miss
winifred Jones Miss Lucy Worcester Miss H.
ANY LIE France, Miss Gertrude Vermiye. Miss
Grace Boughton. Miss Eliza Fellows. Miss Louise
Boyde. Miss Edna Subway, Miss Edith Chapman,
Miss Florence Lunt, Miss Louise Butler Miss
Tommy Lou Miss Violet Gray, Miss Gabrielle
Alexander. Miss Jessie ADendroth. Miss Adelaide
Rodensten. and George Shaw Fooes. Charles Henry
bacon; F"i EII flos W. Frederick weston
Me ssa Nebbors FSW9rd van Wagener Fred
erick Wilson Cutler, Hall Gould. Charles Weston
IT The Patroqesses we're Mrs. W. ,Abendroth,
Nine. Albert, Mrs. W T Alexander; Mrs. NJ E
Mrs. J. D, Butler Mrs. 4. c. Caldwell Mrs. {; o.
Mrs Ms r. Fellows MT Tn K L Fleming Mrs. n
G. Foster. Mrs W. 5 Gray. Mrs p J. Hoguet.
s. Jones. Mrs S. E lie France Mrs A x Mack,
Mrs. " P. Miner Mrs, {. g NeIPuhr5, MS l. A
jr. Mrs T. J. Worcester and Mrs c. W. Weston
Miss Lucy Worcester. daughter OF Judge and
Mrs. Francis Jesse Worcester, OF No 462 West
and forty -fourth-st.. viii make her
debut at two afternoon given by her mother.
The first one occurred last wednesday. The sec
ond will be given on December 80 The home was
tagtefuIlv decorated for the occasion with Christ
mas greens. holly and misletoe. Broad bands of
red ribbons were artistically arranged with holly
and red roses on the table. Miss Worcester wore
q gown OF white lace over white chiffon. and car
RED white roses Mrs. Worcester was charming in
poUn OF black lace over white silk. with volets
The Young women who assisted Miss Worcester
in receiving We're Miss Ruth Guernsey. Miss Mar
rtie-fto Worcester, Miss May L. Williams. Miss
Isl,tfe Seanon Hoyt Miss Winifred Jones. Miss
F,iiza Audubon Fellows. Miss H. Amy lie france
and Miss Grace Butterfeid Boughton Ihey wore
govyns of white ard carried bouquets OF Vloiets
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
WILLIAM. H WOOD.

Cutler John Big0w CqloRsI and Mrs WI VII
Mr. and Mrs Richard Hoe William A. Hoe
Mr., and Mrs Alfred G Hoe NJ. and and
Alfred c. Hoe William ]. Hoe, Nj. and Mrs. Her
NJ. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs Cyrus j. Lawrence
Diggs, Mr.; and Mrs, William \ Am0ry. Mrs
Nathan f9Pes' NJ @aa Ms ssi1 l Do and Mrs
George A spaulding, Alfred Sounding Ar and Mrs
Mrs James a Burren. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Brown,
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs Neville Mar
4g-ie Cnn6vsr Miss Marie RnsseI Miss Miriam
81 Miss Helen Doves Brown Miss SaiIv
rockingham Akers, DIT. Lucy Hall Brown, Dr. and
Mrs Gorham Bacon Mr.. and Mrs NJ. E. Audubon.
Dr. and Mrs. T NJ Dillingham;. Mr.. and Mrs. 9.
E. Bateson, Nj and Mrs j. y 1-, ButIer NJ and
Deming Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Hawthorne; Miss
enSorf Judge and Mrs, Joseph Daily, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Romano Brown. Mr.. aLc Mrs George Evans,
Herbert Hardy and AIr. and Mrs Charles Francis
Stone, IT.
-, and Mrs W c. Sheldon are about to take
.ossession Of their new home in East FOrty-lrst-
- near Park-ave. few months ago they bought
The present building site, formerly occupied by a
-,7,a+a carriage house and stable, for the sum OF
f55 ooa The Sheldon family removed from their Old
I-ea-s 20 and have had in contemplation the estao
Using of permanent on this side or the river
Arrs Grafton Duvau Dorsey has sent out cards
Cor a ..four-o' clock AT her home II Washington
e,,.re North Her rooms are example OF the
l,-..+5,1 comfort that many of the young people
~ lilies Drefer 10 show and glitter The Dig
&c 20 ~ tbe large many Widowed drawing room.
IA Eigb With hickory logs, is always attractive
- nil he doublv so this frosty Christmas weather
The Tea IS given in honor Of Mrs. James Baternan
JpsL,,}{aSo11Li~ Mrs Richard MARITIME Dorsey VIII
as assist The hostess in receiving
Ne charles Hall and daughters. of BrouxviIle.
- conc 10 Florida for the winter and early
spring
Nv ard Mrs coo-7hs tnee Miss sadie HalD have
r,a5o Scarsdale. \ e.. trejr permanent home.
Mrs MAYO Smith and family. formerly of Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
TARR-LINDO

a rret.v home wedding took place on December
s When Miss Esther Undo. a Daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs. J. 7. C. LAado OF No. 2.l4b Seyenth-aye-, ana
R.cas-d Z TAR we're married The bride. who
~aS Unattended. wore a gown o. tan coloreo nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
JUST FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH


An interested listener to this round table OF
opinion took the trouble 70 inquire into the
or mind OF some Southern business women IN New
York on this mooted question a music teacher,
young girl with baby face and funny little
drawl, was c~uhrrled in the opinion that New
Yerkers Just horrid. They take teachers
with long names, who haven't the manners OF
dog. and nobody knows who they are without wait
ing TO find out how much you know what you
can do. How long have been rryIng2 Why. it's
nearly three weeks now. and IN going back homo
They all know there. and 7 can get all the
teaching I want 10 do Why Major Blank said
could give lessons TO all his children even before
had finished my musical education He knew
my father, you I came 10 New-York for a
winter or two here gives a sort OF prestige but
you Northerners are cold blooded and-thick-
headed. somehow. don't think I'll waste my time
any longer
Yes. I'm a SOutheruer,'' uliddle-agsd widow re-
piled the inquiries OF the seeker fuf0rr1a-
uOn, with smile. and I've been living in New
York and taking care Of myself and my little boy
for nearly five years now. Why did I come? Well
to be very frank, because I knew I would have 20
earn our current expenses and save our little In
come for my boys education, and IL had tried TO
do that IN my home town every relative and friend
I ever had would have wanted 70 help Try
I would, l couldn't have been quite Independent,
but here no need know what I do, or how I
accomplish It, I have my own little circle OF
friends; never talk shop, and they OF course,
would never dream OF inquIrtng into my personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
W-OOD-JOHNsON.
WEDDING Of

I EDDINI Of more thaa
--e---- '-+orest VIII take place
IN Grace Church on Decs0-
..r -. when Miss Harriette
NiIHmau Johnson, Of this
CIV. viii become the wife OF
Deputy Attorney General
William Z. Wood. Of Albany.
The marriage VIII be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

~ .,6 Mrs. James P. Geddes. who are spending
- ,51ter II the Hotel St. Margaret. New-fork'
- -.,,ie5 h, Mrs Edward NJ. Cummings. have
accoLlll 9 froua 4 trp through the northern part
-, T-snada Quebec and Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

Mrs. ". Ambrose Taylor IS among the Brooklyn
people who are making Manhattan their permanent
abode. She has a delightful home in East SIxueth-
ST., between MadisOn-ave. and Ftfth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
wucH-GARRIsON.

yelling trimmed with white attn and applique lace
Mr. TAR selected Max Cohen for his best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

--ba engagement has been announced Of Mss
AI,oe beatrice Mcclellan. daughter Of Nj and mrs
-CD - Manhattan, formerly Of Charleston
= HI,ss Mcclellan is one Of the prominent young
?. =, ~ the Garden City colony elld Is "eiI
June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

Mr.. Flags. e maternal uncle Of Miss CornsHa
Earl resides with her since her fathers death IN
the old home in East Sixteenth-st-, near Irving
Place, where the family have lived for many
winters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

Mrs Gilbert Ray Halves. formeTlv MISS oet Iuue
- 1,-1on ~ Kansas City No. who. 1t VIII DC re-
-,.,,beTed. was married last June at Kansas CiIS'
vben TIE foods highest and with sreat en-
49, g. Europe has spent several months
S an wedding trip. and is now vlng al me
.t % AZ Eghty.foUrth-st. and tenLraI FATk
Ter DAYS Tor receiving are tuesdays dnuI
en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

John P. Bennett and Mrs Bennett have tust bought
for their winter home a spacious house IN East
Fitty-third-st-. near Fifrh-ave.. where they viii
entsrtain during the Christmas holidays. They
have lately come 70 town from Castle Rock their
country estate Wilkesbarre. Penn, which Is
famed for its park OF thousand acres and It's
gardens. which produce blooms Of rare and al
most numberless varieties During the winter not
only flowers but fresh vegetables sent from
the estate TO the family when in Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

NJ ~ G Mace OF Westchester-ave Williams
80 started on Monday for three weeks visit
4. tsosron. SALEM Gloucester and l-anesFll-e. Mrs
Mace has four sisters living IL 4a1@4"' AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

bia Heights. Brooklyn, are residing in Seventy
/ sevelth-st, N6W-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

NJ ARLON GREEN HUDSON. High Class Waiting Nil
IL l26th CITY 0ria-
mate and design millinery
nUns specially. Will cali shorc notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John 5. Phillips. OF New-York and
Duxbury, Mass viii entertain a family party at
Christmas in their just completed home n Ninety
secord-st.. near Riverside Drive, which Is said TO
be OF the most beautiful homes in that part o.
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
FUR GARMENTS

Rsdyed altered fashionable shaps-Iov prices.
TIE BARKER Fur CO. IFS T. I'D ST.