davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre,
 Tonight,

With Dustin Farnum and the original company. at the Montgomery Theatre tonight, that charming book-play, "The virginian," will be presented here ex- actly as seen during its brilliant run of almost an ,entire Metropolitan season. The company includes such artists as Helen Holmes, Frank Vail. Guy Bates Post, Frank Nelson, Griffith Evans, Arr thur Hoops. Virginia Reeves. Marie Pettes, Frank Monroe, Joseph Maylon, Margaret Grey, Maude Clifford. Mar quita Dwight, Ethel Powers, Marie Tay- Tor, Frank Champeau, Bonnet Musson, Thos. P. Jackson, Harry Holiday, Charles Mailes and others.
 Dustin Farnum makes an ideal ''Vir- ginian," and has won added honors in this interesting place. Seats now on sale. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-02
MERCHANTS.
MIME. JANAUscHEK DEAD.

The Famous Actress Moves on the
 Stage of Life.
 Mime. Janauschek, the actress. died in New York last Tuesday. She had been i'll for some time and her death was expected.
 Mime. Janauschek was a Bohemian, born at Prague on July 20, 1926. She made her first appearance in Frankfort In the year 1S4s. as Iphisenia. Sub sequent appearances in Dresden and other cities of Germania raised her to the highest rank among the actress es. She was received in a distinguish ed manner in Russia, where, in Mos COW, she performed before the Elm peror Alexander IT., who made her a gift of diamonds. Previous to the year 1871 she played in German, but In that year she undertook to perform in the English language. Perhaps no act- ress appearing in the United States has commander a more intellectual and appreciatfve audience than Janaus- chek. She was married and was known in private life as Mrs. Frederick Pil- lot.
 See the Rose Ballot at the Bargain Matinee Ronmv He'll af Rlsax. xoAav
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-02
TO REVISE FRENCH CODE.
For the First Time Since, Promulgated
 by Napoleon In 1894.

For the First Time since ,Fromui8ateo
 by Napoleon In 1894.
 Paris, Dec. 1.-Minister of Justice valle has appointed a commission of the most prominent jurists, senator's deputies and academicians to revise the civil codes.
 revision of the code since Napoleon promulgated it in 1894. The minis ter's instructions state that the Ma poleonic system is to remain the sub7 stantial basis. but the commission is directed to inquire into the important developments of the legal systems of other countries for the purpose: of in- cooperating them into the French code.
 The dean of the court of appeals is the President of the commission which includes Paul Hervieu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-02
DROUGHT CONTINUES.
searcaty of Water in Lowndes Coun
 -News Of Haynevi1le.

Scarcity of Water in Lowndes County
 News Of Hayneville.
 Haynevil1e, Dec. 1.-(Special. J. There still has been no rain except a few drops, and ginneries are having Q bad time. Teams are hired to haul water for miles. Cattle and horses are suffering. Drinking water is above par.
 County Court was in session this week. Judge Wood presiding.
 sherif Dickson has been confined for some weeks to his home with typhoid fever but is now slowly improving. Swanson Light was married today to Miss Folmer. They were born and reared in this County and received the congratulations of their many friends
 There Is plenty of cotton here to gin, but the picking season in many localities is over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-02
Executive Appointments.

The following minor appointments we're made yesterday by Acting Gov ernor Cunningham:
 Justice of the Peace-W. S. Cracker, of Palos, Jefferson County.
 Notaries Public-N. A. Burch, of Logan. Cullman County; c. H. Costello. of Mobile; C.. Martin, of Alexandria, Calhoun County; c. P. s. Daniels, of Eufaula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-02
DAMAGES FOR DEATH.
Estate of Neal Secures Verdict for
 SA,S5O. "a

A,S50.
 The State Supreme Court yesterday affirmed an award of '$4,S60.29 of dam ages to T. H. Herndon by the Jener- son County Circuit Court in a case ap- pealed by the Woodward Iron Com pany, of Birmingham.
 T. H. Herndon, the plaintiff, Is the administrator of the estate of J. B.. Neal, deceased. Neal was killed in January, 1894, in a collision between @ switch engine and a hand car which he was operating The dereased was blinded by a cloud of smoke at the time of the accident for which the de- fendant company appears to have been held responsible and the engine on the same track crashed into the lever car killing Neal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-02
Coinage at the Mints :

Washington, Dec. 1.-The monthly statement of the mint shows the total coinage executed at the mints of the United States during November, 1904. to have been $1.604,S11; 'as follows: Gold, $5S2.7So; subsidiary silver, $s7S,- S71; minor coins. s197.l60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-02

The countries that have the largest population-SChina, India and Russia are not the strongest nations, either industrially, commercially or in any other way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-02
CONDITION OF CROPS.

Monthly Summary Issued by the
 Weather Bureau. Washington. Dec. 1.-The weather bureau monthly summary of crop con- ditions Is as follows:
 As q whole November was very mild
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-02

FERNDELL COFFEE, Makes everything bright at the table It's the best on earth.
 20, 20, 30 and 35c Q pound.
 Sold only by-BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-02
PROHIBITION IS URGED.

Callers on Roosevelt Plead for COntIn-
 uation of It Among Indians.
 Washington. Dec. 1.-The Rev. H Ketcham. director of the bureau of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-02

Cake Walk by Brownies and Cupid at Bijou Theatre today. Prices, 25 and 70 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-02
Death of Little Boy

Death Of Little Boy.
 Letohatchie, Dec. 1.-(Special)-Ed- mund Lee Rogers, years old, eldest son of Mir. and Mrs. Lee Rogers, died today at IF o'clock after an illness of ten days of cerebral spinal meningitis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-02

900 per annum. Of course consider l able amount of this, possibly third, 1 will be necessary to pay tho expenses. which will leave the net sum of ESQ., 900 per annum..
 A gentleman writing to me upon the success of the department, suggested that the Convict Department properly managed for period of twenty or twenty-five years. would realise mon- ey enough to pay the State debt. I thereupon began to think and the re- suits of my thoughts are along this line. The Convict Department has been kept up since the organization of the penitentiary, long time ago, at considerable expense, and the State could and did. in fact for . large por- tfon of the time, get along without the money received through the Con- vict Department. and could perhaps do
 So again.
 If the conditions of the country should remain substantiaily unchanged for period of twenty or twenty-five years, and the Legislators when they come together should take such steps
 as would appropriate the fund realized
 by the department in installments, as
 htye were earned. to the discharge of
 the State debt, instead of to some job
 or interest of some particular local
 ity, 1t seems to me that the State debt would be paid in that length of time. As 1t Is now. the earnings of the Con- vict Department are greatly in excess Of the expenses of the administration of the criminal laws of the land, a con-
 dition of things never heretofore ex-
 isting. The inspectors. may say. are dis. | charging the usual du'ies as faithful.
 ly as could be reasonably expected. All of which Is respectfully submit ted.
 Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. M. Carmichael, President. The Board of inspectors are now considering some new contracts and
 the chances are that several will be
 made In the coming quarter. MERCHANTS.
  Get in your copy fer ads in The Great Christmas Edition of The Advertiser, Which will be Issued Sunday, Dec. II, 25,OO0 CiFcuiation Guaranteed. Call Phone so7 For an Advertising Solicitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-02

See the Rose Ballot at the Bargain Matinee, Bonny Bell, at Bijou today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Miss Dill sha % n Mrs wy " Edward
Reynolds, Mrs Benjamin Liard ana Miss CaIlen-
der: Uaity, Mrs. David NJ. Holmes. chairman; Mrs.
chares F B9Tdett Mrs F}edericR u Hasbroadk
Mrs Pierre l. Boucher, Mrs Russell Murray
Mrs J. Van Nechten Ocott, Mrs. r. V. McKim.
Mss MS Roome. Mrs. =. s. Newcomb and Mrs. j J.
None Of the goods are to be sold on commission.
expenses Of the bazaar are already PROVIDED fore fore
Every cent received Will go directly to the home
place among the many agencies for good in this big
sti ana love- by the ae Rev yearS ago IN TPe
with Two inmates. In hired room it now occupies
way. where eighty-six gentewomen spend their de-
Ginning years IN comfort and peace. There are
practically only by death. this means that the APP
pcant has wait average about five Years
admitted to the home.
Generosity and consideration to the inmates mark
the administration of the home; The annual
pendture for a household of eighty-six members
attractiveness or. comfort IS overlooked One-haif
OF all unspecihed legacies. as well as all endow-
fund. the principal of which is never touched The
other half OF such legaces constitutes emergency
fund, which has been drawn upon for the annual
deficit This averages $1,000 Every years arrear-
rooms still unfurnished and an annual deficit Of
several thousands. St Luke's makes a powerful
appeal 70 the Interest and sympathy OF its friends
The bazaar is given under the patronage of many
prominent people. among them Mrs. Astor, Mrs
Henry G. Potter Mrs David H Greer, Mrs Morgan
R ch Mrs r MIS- Ms Bsns But A.
terfeld Mrs ,: Dwight Brewster. Mrs HUH y.
Courtney. Mrs Albert Delafeid, Mrs Frederic de
peyster. MIS- Robert Dodson. Mrs. Matthew Du
Bos, Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Mrs. Arson r. Flower
Miss Helen Miller Gould Mrs. Frederic r. HaI.ev
M5ws1S Ievertch M mrs Fi finse,ex tV MIS-
Parker MSfgsn Mrs j. Per % Mo1ssn Mrs d
las Robinson r. Mrs. Samuel Sloan. Mrs; Daniel
Nan s Ar1ge S Mrs Asassaer T van Nest Eara
Hood-Wrght ana Mrs William T. Wardwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
Ifer7s of %ocioI Interest.

risen. Mrs. Morris wilkins jr. Mrs. J. W. Watson.
Mrs. F L, Cook Mrs. c. F. Hitchngs. Mrs. Alfred
3. Hall, Mrs. A NJ. Tyler, Mrs. w. W. Poillon,
Miss H. b. Cone, Miss L. E Mckinney and MISS
Collins
Mrs Enngham II Nichols. chairman of the win
ter table, is do rushing business in her
covered hut. for every child who comes to
the bazaar will make straight for the toys
and games she is to sell. with the assistance of
Mrs. J. Hull Browning. Mrs. J. II. Corey, Mrs.
George Richardson, Mrs. Arthur H. Judge, Mrs. J.
Quintard Miss Easton Miss Ida Lathers and Mrs.
William X. Kurtz.
These season booths are IN the form Of de-
ghtful little cottages with roofs OF their own and
ru>lte the entrances to the gallery. They Dy no
exhaust the opportunities for spending
money, Tor several of the most attractive tables,
such as the doll and flower tables, are grouped
in the centre of the long room. The doll table
will have a central PEDESTAL supporting May
pole from the top of which ribbons of various
tables where they viii be held by numerous dolls.
The flower table will have open canopy, and
will be draped in pure white and Southern smilaX.
The following women responsible for these
Christensen, chairman: Mrs. Walter II. Powers,
Mrs. Orison 3. Smith, Mrs. John A. Church.
Mrs. .. O. Haynes, Mrs. Frank Is. Highet Mrs.
John b Haskin, Mrs. John A. Berrian and Mrs.
Helen X. Carpenter: Flowers. Mrs. f. w Mac
Donald. chairman; Mrs w. Curtis Demorest, Mrs.
Anne D. Hatch and Mrs. J. J. Blodgett.
books, stationery, etc, will be found in one cor
ner Of the room, draped in violet and white, and
will be in charge Of Mrs. William II. Lefferts.
chairman; Mrs Thomas Whitaker Mrs. Philip
Van Bookseller Mrs. William n. Dunnell Mrs
Thomas s. Young Miss Kate l. 5. Sterling Miss
Emily B. Van Amringe and Mrs. Nicholas T.
Palmer. As for the candy table and the utility
table, which decorated with white and red
bunting. surmounted with ornaments. these will
be in charge of the following committees: Candy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

novelties suitable for Christmas gifts. also de-
hcious preserves and cakes. among the attrac-
lions.
ON December IL. at $50 o'clock. Il concert will be
given at Knabe Hall Fifth-ave. ard Twentieth-st
for the benefit Of the Guild Exchange the proceeds
TO be used for securing larger and more suitable
quarters The artists are the dramatic soprano
Mime. Selma Kronod. formerly a member OF the
Metropolitan Opera House company and Hans
Kronold. cello v'rtuoso. assisted by members Of
the Dramatic Oratoro Society
Among the patrOnesses are Mrs. Frederic ".
Benedict, Mrs. William Berge. Mrs. James Devliu.
Mrs Henry Hall Forbes Mrs. William Cielsheneu.
Mrs. Henry j. Lamarchc. Miss Leary. Miss lie
BrTn Mrs. Robert McGnuis Mrs George r. Max
We'll. Mrs Harold Peyser Miss Quintero Mrs. a
w Ramsay. Mrs Rheinfelder. Airs. J. o. 7. Sin.,ln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

benefit of the Junior Division OF the Stony Void
Sanatorium on Wednesday nj her home. In West
Seventy-seventh-st
The engagement of Miss Mary Evelyn HurIbut. OF
South Orange, is announced Hnman Barrett
Hurbut, of New-York. Miss Hurlbut Is Il daughter
Methodist Episcopal Church. in South Orange
The Westchester Womans Club Of Mount Yer
non celebrated it's tenth anniversary on Wednesday
with a programme consisting of addresses and
music. Mrs. Penfeld. wife of Magistrate w w.
Penfald of New-York City as president of the club
introduced the speakers who were the former pres-
gents r MIS- EdWard r. Gay Mrs k16ert Mcyickar
Mrs. Milton Rathbun. Several gifts were made 10
the club, among them 500 toward the fund estab-
recently made $500 gift to furnish a children's
in the new Carnegie Library in Mount Yer
non and NIL 1t with books for children.
The great attraction to the residents of New
Rochelle and Larchmont last week was the kirmess
at the New Rochelle Theatre in aid of the hospital
IT consisted of dances drills and fancy tableaus in
which nearly four hundred young people took part
The performances witnessed by more than
one thousand people on each of the three nights
tractive IN red and white decorations and women
in the uniform r OF the Rochelle Hospital served
booths, where maids and matrons OF the two towns
sold fancy articles and refreshments. The main
feature of the show was the grand ensemble each
evening in which the four NJ, hundred performers in
ally arranged ana a big calcium light In the bal
a
picture The hospital committee IL Is said. expects
clear about 5000.
Another large fair was given in Yonkers at Teu-
tonia Hall in aid Of st. Johns Riverside Hospital
About two hundred women and girls helped to
make the benefit success The booths and the
women in charge of them were St Andrews table
Mrs George Kerr; toys and sporting goods Mrs
Theodore Silkman; Hospital Aid Society Mrs An
drew Deyo; candy and flowers. Mrs. w. E. Hodg-
man; art table Mrs. Norton p Otis; lingerie Mrs
X. NJ Kellinger; butterfly table. Miss Davidson
chldren's corner Miss Cornela b. Lawson. bric-a
brac: Mrs Theodore China; dolls. Mrs. Franklin
Haues Turkish room Mrs. William NJ Williams.
Rim Van Wrinkle show. Miss Rose Walker: refresh
ments Mrs Julius Buchanan The young WOMB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

An Elmira College tea for the Brooklyn members
of the Elmira College Club OF New-York city was
held yesterday afternoon at the home Of the club
secretary. Miss Amelia Davis No. 2S9 Decatur-st
The chief feature of the meeting was a conference
finance. for the club, together with the rest Of
the alumnse OF Elmira College IS hard work rails
ing fund of $4,000 for the endowment of a Cowles
memorial chair Of philosophy and Christian ethics
This endowment is to celebrate the ffteth ami
versary Of the pioneer among women's colleges and
its leader, DR.. Augustus ". CowIes.
When DR.. COwles to Elmira In 1886 and
started his work first president of the first col
lege in the world 10 grant to women a degree of
the order men. he had absolutely no model
TO follow. He forced to work his own
systems and theories for the higher education OF
women, for higher education popular
with the general public. who believed the sphere of
women 10 lie within the four walls OF home.
Handicapped by lack of funds. s well as by
the prejudces OF the people, he nevertheless mod
elled the institution which was copied by Vassar
in 1850 Smith and Wellesley in 1870 and Bry'n Mawr
in 1885
In his career DR.. Cowes has the distinction Of
having issued diplomas TO daughters OF his
graduates.
Among the members who took part in the dis
cussibn as TO ways and means the club presi-
dent, Mrs. W. H. DOty, NOnkers. y. y. the chair
man OF the Cowles hair committee. Mrs r. Ben
nett, Englewood. y. j.; Mrs. Charles Hand, Mrs
D. W. McWiIliams DR.. Belle Voorhees, AIdridge;
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. ". J. Norman. Mrs. Davis
presided at the tea table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

13. from to p. IN. at Delmonico's. The president
Mrs. Fitch James Swinburne, with the vice-presi-
dents. Mrs. George T. Stevens and Mrs. Theodore
F. Seward. and Mrs Philip Carpenter. president of
the New-York State Federation of Clubs as the
guest Of honor, will form the receiving party Two
Mrs. John Tesnant Van Sickle viii preside at the
tea tables. Mrs. Antonio Sawyer will sing and
Petermann's orchestra Will play
The Brooklyn Society of Mineral Painters win
hold its twelfth annual exhibition of work on Tues
cember Z, from 10 until TO- at the Pouch Gallery,
No Sl5 Ciinton-aVe.. Brooklyn
The euchre held IN the palm room of the St
Andrew Hotel by the Ladies Auxiliary OF the Met
ropolitan Hospital and Dispensary Friday.
attended by many of the women prominent in West
Side social life. Among the winners of prizes were
Mrs. J. r. Taylor Mrs. f. Murdoch, Miss L. Stock
ing, Mrs. Walter S. Coleman. DIR. Jessie T. Boyle,
Miss Alice V. Mccormick and Mrs. Harriet Ostrum
The next euchre will be held in the same place
December %, D. Tickets can be procured
from Mrs J. Brown. 1856 Broadway The date for
dorf- Astoria has been set for January a, 1895.
Many prominent artists are to take part in it,
1t is announced that the New Rochelle People's
Forum. established two years ago under the drec-
ton of Justice Martin J. Keogh and other well
known residents of New-Rochelle will begin its
winter session on Sunday afternoon December 49,
in the Masonic Temple. The opening debate will be
between Congressman w Bourke Cochran and
President Schurman OF Cornell University ON the
question Should Religious Instruction ne Given in
the Public Schools? The debates are largely at
tended by the people OF New Rochelle and neigh
boring places. Women make up a large part OF the
audiences
Harvey B. Green. clerk of the Westchester Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors. and Mrs Green celebrated
their fifteenth wedding anniversary on Monday
night with reception to about sixty OF their rela-
lives and friends at their home in C,happaqua Mrs
Green was the daughter of James Carpenter an old
Tesdsnt 81 The co%ni an intimate friend or
ave girls and two boys.
The engagement Of the Rev Joseph Robinson OF
the well known family of Presbyterian clergymen
and until recently pastor OF the Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

ton, chairman. assisted by Mrs. George r Bingham.
Mrs Stephen p Nash. Mrs. / T. Williams Mrs
". c. Bibb Mrs. William y. Carson. Mrs Gerald
y. Stanton Hrs. Thomas Rutter Mrs c. De Witt
Bridgrnan Mrs. Nicholas Fish. Miss Edith New
bold. Miss Catherine Nash and Miss A Z. COTE
Autumn. Of course. suggests pes, SO the au-
tunn booth had 70 have grape arbor in which to
sci! its soaps. perfumes. tea and coffee biscuits
cakes. and. better STILL the homemade 1elles and
preserves so dear to the heart Of all housekeepers
Mrs Cleveland ID. Fisher is chairman here and the
other women Of the department Miss C. O. Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

home was attractively decorated with Sou'n'.
smilax and and during the reception IaNS'
was given by orchestra
Mrs. Fisk and her daughter were assisted u -
ceiving by Mrs. J. Kirkland Myers, Mrs tnAF'Ss
Fisk Mrs Benjamin Arrowsmith Hege man -.
David II. Rowland Mrs Frederick j. Mead ~
Lewis +. Warning. Miss Florence WARNS. MISS
gtnia Hegemau. Miss Grace kaufman. Miss CT--
Rowland. Miss Cieorgiara H. smith % this ei''
Miss Elizabeth Richmond. OF Scranton. Pa AZ
Miss Regis Smith. OF Philadelphia.
Following the reception a dance was given ~ %
Casino in honor OF the debutante. Miss FISK :.
ceived u great many Ilor0l gifts from her trieI-
Several dinners will be given In honor OF Miss FN
by prominent Plainiield women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Mrs. Paul Revere Reynolds of No 20 West
Eeventh-st. gave a o'clock tea on Thursday
afternoon Each guest brought . gift for the
Christmas barrel. which will be sent to one of the
schools for poor whites in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. William Scott De Camp have closed
their home in the Adirondacks and returned to
their apartment at the Montana, Mount Morris
Park West. for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

The Guild Exchange No. IS West Efghteenth-st.
under the auspices Of the Guild of the Sacred
Heart, is open daily for the sale Of articles from
1880 q. m. until p. n. Dainty and inexpensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Mrs Stephen Miller and Miss Elizabeth Miller of
Constableve. n. Y, have taken apartment at
Mount Morris Park West for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
a CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.

President Roosevelt has won the gratitude of
many Little Mothers by sending them couple
Of his own books. autographed. nr their annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Mrs. George Ripley and the Misses Ripley for
merly of San Francisco, residing at No 424
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. Robert GoeIler. of West Eighty
siXth-st. left for St Louis on the 9th inst They
have been staying at the Planters Hotel and were
visitors at the exposition until its close They
turned to New-York yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Mrs. Edward Day Page. OF No 23s West Fiji
teenth-st, is at home on Friday afternoons, De-
cember and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs Howard ]. Rogers of Albany, have
returned to their home after a short stay in New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
BAzAAR or THE SEASONS.

A bazaar Of the seasons in aid Of the current ex-
penses Ct St. Luke's Home for Aged Women will be
held in the Astor Gallery Of the Waldorf-Astoria
next Wednesday and Thursday. afternoon and
evening. The officers Of the bazaar are Mrs. L.
Hobrook chairman: Mrs. Charles F. Roe. assistant
chairman. Mrs. Theodore H. Benedict secretary.
and Mrs. J. Robert Halsted. treasurer.
At the spring booth which viii have for a back
ground tapestry painting Of Spring" with dra-
per.es surmounted by ornaments and apple bios
SONS, linen goods both plain and embroidered Will
Be offered by Mrs. c. Harold Childs. chairman: Mrs
A. J. T. Rice Mrs. George A Hearn. Mrs. Henry
N Beekruau. Mrs. J. +. Steen, Mrs. Thomas L.
Reynolds. Miss Ellen ". Brown. Mrs. Thomas
Freeborn. Mrs. z. VI. Kenyon, Mrs. Hicks Arnold
and Mrs. Eugene 4. Hoffman.
A rose garden" will be q feature OF the summer
booth, which Will be IN the form OF tent, deco
rated with garlands and flowers. This is to be the
fancy article department, with Mrs James NJ. Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Miss Katherine W. Booth of No 200 West Fifty
sixth-st.. has sent out cards for Thursday after
Moons In December and January.