davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
Proposals.
pROPOsALs WILL BE RECEIvED Az NE

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts Navy Department
Washington. d. g. until II o'clock November l.
1894 and publicly opened Immediately thereafter.
nish the Navy Yard New York n. Y. etc. quantity
OF incandescent lamps, lamps. wire fuses conduit
and dttinss. Weston amneteTs. wattmeters volt
wire meter keybOards projectors gaIvanomeJsr
electrical equipments. alarm sheet mica.
platinum, zaskets. rubber sockets GOnda cells
globes lenses miscellaneous electrical supplies
sand. gravel lime red brick. IRE brick asphalt Khaki
and CWine. fax twine thread silk ribbon
cotton tvs feathers. Innings. awning CLOTH
webbing. cotton tufts cotton sheeting. silver
plated ware chnaware. glassware kitchen utensils etc
boat rfyets, handles. screws hles gromets. ETC. taps
and dies ladders. Hugh Hill cutting of tool hold
srg and blades ehasers for Grant die chssrs for Acme
bolt cutter parts for Little Giant air drills hand
and irons electric soldering irons. miscellaneous
hardware and TOOLS Blake tank pump, Oil automatic
BRAKE cooling coils for machine, sh2peT attachment
oak yellow Pima. Oregon pine stick spruce pes rod and
sheet brass and bar rOn bar steel steel cast
ings shapes. steel, Novo steel. hose.
Gibraltar hose, suction hose pnsurlatc hose rod
and sheet rubber gaskst aluminium bronze antPot
ash TAR. acids and chemicals drop black weathsrPro
magne graphite paint brass tubing iron pipe and 1T
tngs steel tubing safety valves Cross stung boxes hose
glass skyights lanterns. rubberoid roofing. bellows
leather. fabrtEold guide cards books printers
plies, athletic supplies life belts Psermas roach food
globe stoves baking powder boxes cOckrnaker
supplies negatives laying mosaic tNing paint brushes
sedGe hammers slsdgs hammer handles fence stretch
pliers monkey Wrenches. fence and
poss Blank proposals Will be furnished application
20 the navy pay Office, New York. H. T. 3. HARRIS,
Peymaster General U. s. n. 1O-l0-4.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
THE STATE or TRADE.

BuraIo Oct 26-FLOUR steady. WHEAT. spring
unsettled No Northern spot 81 297s winter dull: No
red 81 229a. CORN demand; No yellow. $50: Nc
2 corn, dc. OATS hrm: No white. Sac; No mixed
S2hc. BARLEY, Western. / T. 45G5S+ac. RYE. No
/. ssc track. Canal frsIghts-Wheat. 3&o to New
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

LaCkaWanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christ0DheE STA
fS-eo 4 A--EOF Bi2ghamton and Syracuse
s10-00 A. M--For Buffalo, Chicago and St LOutG
@L4 T. M--FOr Buffalo and Chicago
TA00 p. M.--FOr Scranton and Plymouth.
s6.00 2. M---For Buffalo and Chicago.
se IS P. M.--For BurfalO. syracuse, Utica
s2.00 A. M--FOr Chicago-Sleepera open 9 p. n
Tickets 429. 11S3 l434 Broadway. ". r. asa
Fulton St. BROOKLYN "Daily tt1xcept sunday
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Ss ~ eS'niny chop SO 50 bulk s2s sacks. on MEAL eos
-ssWLEATThe early trend Of IN. MARIE, ,
sSisNn1l hthet to-day but It's later 6e,eiorSs' YES
oL more oearlsh nature snS she -,srs, =. were
ahe .sil5rS ~ sgsAe decline. There Was eons,er
account ana aff IN the session for Continent al
me-. - az .eAel lad strong upward Tendency 90
Cs.,bo- a., ~ acted very firm around al Ia sor
for ina oeal market The influences responsbIs
,ni- were small Northwesferu
- +be cars compared With 10 cars asf go
brSak vss manipulation in December Ths Iafs
Rfir-o,r.fs. --essl Principally a daof1s
resulting from further repors abor, = 80
1,ss-re3 =, IHis a. that point Bears poa,nie5 tbo
lec3ed rani5i news and after midday the price lsSei
na5teFs came In FOR rather more corr1ent -, ca,
o S.iif mat conditions between England ana '7r-
re- Sthlea neie or less anxiety Liverpool cossd
M Vhre 1uu tarts markets partly 10 noints
-e-or,5 ea..lapest closed point higher KnrsaE s
esstrrn sales Of Pacific wheat Ia Sontb
% ca Tuesday Interior receipts were Is
IN 49, slleIe was some talk about possible CHANGE
veafbs- enent At Northwestern points although tbe
w. . han otherwise At the coee here 10 . rsS
No Sor.h, Svh Tor export and 81 235s for choice:
- os sfoat CORN-In contrast ~ I've e1c,s. go,
esnecisJ .e corn markets from sta-t 10 anish
ana .ae December which rejected small receipts
,eego the price advanced abou. ic b,s6s 3i IN
scale tbs &c higher. and transactions on larger
receipts WAro Ia oeen for some time past Interior
bus, 4. =. Only oSl0oD bush compared with eSf 600
.e-t year Commission nolises Troye1 c,o5 L--
again acIng on the situation The dav was
asked No . ro11 business owing TO the high prices
b afoe+. closed at oOsc. elevator. and 6Oac
\ y Seosl 70 white, 61&c. and No yellow e3tc
ket ba5 ~ Although oats quiet the mar
ipe lLtHer hrm. in sympathy with corn anH on nm,
sr oy cash houses Locay cash trade vas irb, ,,L
natural Fl,S 59liows; Mixed % % ~ 34Iz93Sisc:
@ ~ 37Gssi4c = RyE - 10 S2ssIe clipped white 80 to
e' YORK S'ead9 Feeding quoted al 4Sc. c i + New
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

eo-ee canes; kic--Ccnee market quiet; NO I RIO
ft4Js' exchange y 1-l6d; receipts 500 bags: ship
mems ior United States, 900 bags stock. $50 900 bags
eeutos-71ee market weak; good santos, $500
receipts COCO bags; stock lsl40oO bags. Hamburg
Coase market opened y pig lower: 2.30 n net
so E-g i3ws- sales, p 90 bags. Havre-Co1ee mar
Eei oqen=d barely steady. lower p n
charged; a. March advanced = franc other months
lseE
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
NAVAL STORES.

The position market spirits turpentins is
steady, unchanged with pretty iobbing de-
mand. Rosn steady, with common to good strained
quoted s. STA as so Tar hrm. We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Ou ard machine bbls. $50
TAR-S4 75as4 so
ROSTN-CoInnon good strained, So STlAQS2 90: Z.
g. 05Gs3 10; $s doqS9 IS G. s. 1888 20; 4 g 20g
S4 To- W G. S5. and " W. IS 259$5 IS.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
STOCK ON HAND.

Savannah 26-TURPENTINE hrr, size: re-
ceipts bbls sales $40 bbls 561 ROsIN
FIRM receipts 415 bbls sales 1TTO bbs: exports 25T
6bis Quotsd: A B. e g -; p s. GO; z s. 62a6S2 @
x. IS 20; N 81 %; " s. 20: " c. $4 65; " w IS.
Wilmington. Oct 26-SPIRITS TURPENTISE-Re-
ceipts 80 ROSIN Arm 81 4J: receipts IOI bbs
TAR firm 81 90: receipts. so bbIs CRUDE 'TJrRPEN-
TINE firm. 81 So 50 and 50 so: receipts IO5 bbs
London. Oct. 26.-TURP ENTISE-Spi ass 9d
ROsIN-American strained. ss: do hne lis ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
coRNING-NALIANT.

fashionable wedding OF considerable interest
was celebrated last Wednesday evening in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, OF Plainheld.
y. J.. when Miss Elizabeth Gordon Valiant eldest
daughter Of former Councilman and Mrs. John
Valiant Of Myrtle-ave.. North Plainfeld. became
the wife OF Charles Francis Corning son Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J Corning Of Baltimore The
Re-. DIR. W. c. Snodgrass. pastor Of the church.
performed the ceremony in the presence OF a large
number Of friends from Baltimore. New-York and
Planheld.
The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Mary
Z. Valiant. maid OF honor. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Elsie Brokaw and Miss Isabelle Milne.
o. North Plainfeld: Miss Margaret Corning. OF
Baltimore a sister OF the groom. and Miss Nellie
Valiant. OF Churchill. Nd. a cousin OF the bride.
The best man was John ". CORNING. Of Boston.
q twin brother Of the groom. and the ushers were
Parker Dix Joseph ID. Chesney and H. A. Corning.
ST.. % Baltimore, Z. Parmly. 5r-. OF Philadelphia.
and John Valiant. Jr.. the latter brother Of the
bride
The bride wore a gown OF white embroidered
chiffon over Liberty satin. trimmed with duchesse
point lace and a diamond horseshoe, the gift Of
the Bridegroom. Her bouquet lilies-of-the-val-
hey. The maid OF honors gown was Of white chif-
ION. trimmed with white roses. and she carried a
bouquet Of sweetpeas The bridesmaids gowns
were OF white and Liberty SILK trimmed with white
rsuise lace and green panne velvet girdles. They
carried Easter lilies. tied with shower Of small
rbbon
After the wedding reception was held at the
hane % the brides parents. from TO II O'Clock.
NJ and Mrs. Valiant have gone South on we'd
Chg trip. and upon their return VIII reside In Bal
Anong the out Of town guests at the wedding
valiant M .nd S Mrs MI eNe Mr and Mrs J.
Corning. r. Mr. and Airs- G. +: Hub6s MI and
j " vsIisrf az Iialisrnore3 Mr. and Mrs II J.
West Miss l. g BOdman Mr. and Mrs. William
Kemp andsMr and Mrs. Herbert Fabre. Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
PFTRT-FRTTZ.

Miss Margaret Fritz daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs
r. r. Fritz, OF Trenton. y. J.. and August Petry
were married Thursday evening at Schneider's
Han. One hundred-sn d-sxty -third-st. and Third
ave. by the Rev. II Beiderbecke. pastor Of st.
Jchn's Lutheran Church. The Bronx. Miss Ger
trude Fritz sister OF the bride. maid Of honor.
and Frederick Dietz acted hest man. The ushers
were George Berger and Walter Frank The bride
wore a gown OF white crepe de chine with chiffon
and pearl trimmings. and carried bouquet OF
white hyacinths and lilies-of-thevaey. Miss Fritz
was goVrned in lemon colored silk null. with Per-
sian trimming. She carried bouquet of tea roses.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hill Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. schaeffer. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Rupert. Mr.. and Mrs. William Staum. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Petry. Mr. and Mrs. John Owens. NJ.
and Mrs. Louis II. Herlicht Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Loft. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Langhlrt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Petry. Mr. and Mrs. George Langhirt.
Miss Fannie Grafton. Miss Elizabeth Durvea. Miss
Sarah Hatch. John Sweeney. PhiD Dietz Richard
Buge. Joseph RUPERT. Andrew Bulge and NJ T.
OsterhOut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Mrs Frederick s Cook Mrs George L Eish % Mr IS
Andrew Robinscn Miss Robinson; Nrs Mrs m
Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owen Mrs A J.
Mn SqTn5 snd Ms Josn wees Mr. and
Mrs. Lushear Mrs; James 4 Hetherington Baron MSs
a e S n Jadsoa. Mrs Robert william Lewis; Mrs.
Percy E Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs Frs sI Matte
WSihfitney. Mrs. l. W. Fort. Mr. william Alex
Ms%at MI Mrs John NJ and Mrs
stsaTns Mrs L ngels Anma ceraT nd Mrs Mrs LOB
schenck. DIT. and Mrs. Eugene Austin: Mrs
n FIIiof fanFstar Mr.. and Mrs Thomas s. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs John McCullough; Pennington
debergcr Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mscracsen Mr.
and Mrs Ed%aTd DE RoLn 9ea NM MSS R Mery Tnye
Mrs Jefferson De Mount-Thompson. Mrs Robert
M SfanE THOMAS RyThes NJ. and Mrs John MtcSs
Or spGa shgS M5f Hiss M Nav saunders
Cochran. Elmer Miller Mr. and Mrs Frede 5sI
Mrs John springs. Mrs. Carlton Won Mayhol Mrs
Jasper Cairns Mrs A D. Lewis Mrs wv, Wiilia aI,eT
DR. b. ID. sheedy. Dr. Lucy Anton wight MT Hnd
Mrs Jamss eh Nina m 1 fnqrS HTS TR w
Marston. Mrs. s. Baker Halsted and DIR. and Mrs.
NJ F. Patterson.
A temperance meeting. with the object OF Inter
esting men and women OF all religious denomina-
lions I'm the work of the Oppenhemer Institutes
women's Auxiliary will be held Sunday. March 81
at Carnegie Lycsum Bishop Fowler will preside ssi
men will speak
The Society of the Daughters Of Ohio In New
York was entertained last week by Mrs. Charles
Austin Bates at her home. No. 100 Riverside Drive.
Mrs Bates wore a gown of point duchesse lace.
with diamond and pearl ornaments She was as
sisted in receiving by the president Of the society,
Mrs G. c. Shayne: Mrs. E l.. Arbecam. recording
secretary; Maria Townsend. treasurer; Laura A
Skinner corresponding secretary. and Temperance
p Reed chairman of the executive committee
Among the guests invited t. meet the members OF
the society were Mrs Harry Norton Marvin. Miss
Irwin Martin Mrs wallerstein. Mrs. Arthur Elliott
FISH, Mrs. Hubert Jerome Davis. Mrs. Joseph A.
Cozzino Mrs Harry Edward Fisk. Mrs. John
Strong Foster, Mrs. Charles E Sprague, Mrs.
George w Hanna. Mrs. Robert Wood johnson.
Mrs Philip Bevan La Roche. Mrs. Dore Lyon. Mrs
Mrs Richard Rodrigues. Mrs. Richard III Strause,
Mrs Horace Stokes. Mrs. Gage e Tarben. Mrs
Mrs James Rufus Amidon, Mrs John James
Amory Mrs Jose Maria de Birmingham. Mrs.
lanes H. Baily. Mrs. A. Palmer Dudley Mrs Con-
verse ID. Marsch. Mrs. Harry Mathews Sewlngtoh'
Mrs George Warren Wilder. Mrs. Robert Allyn
Mrs Frederick s. Goodwin. Mrs. Whiting Lyon
and Miss Mary Waite. of washington
Under the auspices OF the Hospital Guild. six
handed euchre party for the benefit of the New
be held next Friday evening at the Waldorf
among the prizes offered. Tickets. at 81. may be
obtained from Mrs William Curtis Demorest. No.
IS East Sixty -sixth-st.: Mrs. George T. Wilson.
No Il5 West Fifty-eighth-st.; Mrs. NJ. f. PIummer.
No. sss Madison-ave.: Mrs. William W. Cole. Wal
West Seventy -ninth-st.: Mrs. Arkell Roger Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
HAIR ON FACE

urban organization. the Isabella Literary Club, OK
Verona met at the home OF Mrs. David Douglas.
and on Thursday the Woman's Club or Upper
Montcair listened 20 a talk by Mrs Isaac =
Baldwin on The Necessity Of Educated Mothsrss
and What Club Life Is poing Along LReSe me E,s
The All-Rou1d Club OF Mont an s1 s on vI1s
j. Lowell Parker entertained the Researen Sl1z2,;
The newly organized Political Study Club ~. VI.
meet next wednesday at the home OF Mss Ethel
Blackwell Robinson.
The Orange Chapter Daughters OF the RevoE-
tion met last Monday at the home OF Mrs. Spencer
Miller I'm South Orange. Or. Maria Vinton. who
is giving series OF interesting talks on Rsvota-
tionary days. spoke on this occasion OF New fork
During the Revolution SONGS were gwen by Mss
IOngstreet Those who received. besides the host
ess. Mrs Andrew w: Bray. regent OF ihs
followed the programme. The rooms were el2p-
orately decorated with flags and flowers. and hang
ings Of bun and blue. the cOlOrS OF the chapter.
The Rev DR.. Daniel H. Martin. pastor Of the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church. OF Newark. lect-
ured before Sesame on Tuesday afternoon on "Fhe
Lost Art Of Good Reading" DR.. Martin deploret
the multiplicity Of books and the practice OF reading
certain popular publications merely because others
tellgeutly was the sound doctrne set forth 5y the
49, 49, t,9. Ntsrat,1-e OFFERS. and neglect III YOU
neglect anything the books OF fiction that come our
lecture refreshments were served. Mrs. John L.
Meekes presided at table decorated With dsfrodils
day. Mrs. 3 Roswell Ward
The Realty Company Of the womans Club Of
Orange which is engaged in building the new home
Of that organization reports about $1,000 already
virtually collected. including a small amount yet
unpaid but satisfactorily pledged The cost OF the
building will approach $4,000. and the result Is
pectpd TO be simple. substantial and dieniied club
home which will be, Mrs. A o. Field. the chair
man. remarked in the course OF her report, not
only what the club wants. but what the community
demands" The auditorium will be on the ground
floor and will between seven hundred and eight
hundred persons. The company has appealed TO the
community TO invest in its stock as the usefulness
% such q building in a place sustaining so many
active Organzat iOns. is manifest TO all NOTHING
necessary to the convenience and unOstentattous
adOrnment OF the building has been omitted IN tho
plans and the increasing resources OF the club are
believed to be sufficient TO cover all obligations II
VOWED
The Topic Tea Club met last week with Mrs
Frederick q. Burnham at her home on sherman.
Hill Morristown. The principal topic OF discussion
was the war in the Far East. and Mrs. Burnharn
read excerpts from books on Japan. and the war
was discussed from a prO-Japanese point OF view.
IL was evident however. that a large nuneeEe or
the women present were in sympathy with tAe
car AT the next meeting the discussion VIII %
continued and excerpts from books on Russia WI
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
FOR A CHILD's EASTER PARTY.
Many Original Novelties Dear to Little Folk
at Toy Bazaar.

bewidering display OF Easter gifts 10 70 Do
seen at the toy bazaar OF F. W. o. SchwarS. No.
80 West Twenty-third-st. This store IS one OF thu
largest of the kind in the world. and shows a
variety OF goods. costing from few cents up TO
many dollars. The large Easter pieces we're de-
signed solely for the frm and therefOre lay claim
to originality. e
One OF the most charming effects. 70 be used
at a Juvenile party. Is a good sized wheelbarrow
Of fancy straw filed with huffy baby-pink ussasl
paper cut in the shape OF small leaves Dozens OF
branches OF dainty apple blossoms rest IN this
PAPER and at the end Of each branch RESTING IN
the soft bed - papier mache egg These eggs
contain penxnves marbles or pencils for the boys
and tiny dolls jewel-y and even doll house fisrni-.
t1rp for the girls. This effect IS also produced N
straw Automobiles. flower baskets and baby carts
A silver egg a foot IN diameter. contains an efec-
trio battery and BY pressing button the lnterior
~ the egg IS brilliantly lighted. Through peep
hole n nIHaber OF bat.leships can then be plafniy
ssan Other eggs are trimmed with paper novers,
and the pull OF string hidden In the roses brings
orr gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
coFFFY-RREWSTER.

A fashionable Lenten wedding took place in ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. in Elizabeth. y. J.. last
Wednesday. where Miss Julia Gibbons Brewster.
one OF the social leaders sn Elizabeth became the
bride OF Barton Huxan COfey. OF New-York. The
bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy March Clark Of
Elizabeth. niece OF the bride. and Miss Phyllis
boyne de Kay. OF New-Tork neice OF the bride
groom. The best Edwin Durham. OF
New-York The ushers were Chandler Davids and
frank n. Hall. Of New-YOrk; George William
Eoberts. Of PHILADELPHIA, and William p keggins
1no Sidney Stephens Brewster, Of Elizabeth The
prloe was given away by her brother. Lewis oak
,sy Brewster. The ceremony was performed by the
"s' Dr. Otis A. GlazcbrOok. rector OF 81 Johns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

shown and car
be relied upon "a
the favorites OF
the coming sea-
son This one Il
circular and is
arranged In small
tucks at the uD-
per portion that
give a yoke effect.
but Is left plain
at the 'front.'. %
avoiding unbs
coming fulness<
The medal II
made OF tan co.
Ored fOulard dG-
ured with brown
and white and ID
trimmed wifr
folds N fho -o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

terial. but all the fashionable clingng materials
admirable. and trimming be appliqus 81
any sort. little bias frills OF the material or any,
thing that may be preferred. The quantity %
material required for the medium Is 10 ynrslS
q inches WIDE yards q inches wide. Oh yars~
a. inches wide The pattern ASS Is cut in sfsss.
for %. "a. IS. % and 30-inch waist measure. "
The pattern viii be sent to any address ON rscefo&
OF 10 cents. Please give number and waist uyeoS-
ure distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. IL IN a hurry for pattern send al
extra twO-cent stamp. and viii mail ~ latter
postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

flowers. She was attended by her niece, Miss Emma
.Jacobus. maid OF honor. Miss Jacobus wore
white crepe De Paris. with chiffon trimmings. ana
carried pink roses. The best man was Charles W
Bell. On account OF sickness in the family. the
wedding private. only the immediate family
being present After a short wedding trip DR.. and
Mrs Palmer win be at home 20 their friends at
the home Of the brides parents. in Fourth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

room. were Miss Eloise Lent chairman: Mrs James
Clark, Miss Kathleen Taylor Massey and Miss
Grace Osborne. Among the women present
MIS-. j. Alexander Brown. Mrs. Clarence Burns,
Mrs. H Herbert Knowles Mrs William Ayers
Bonner; Mrs H s. TONES Mrs Crossley. Mrs.
Emil kenchling, Mrs. ]. c. Liscomb. Mrs. Tobey,
Mrs Jansen Miss Helen Phelps. Mrs. VI. A Choate
Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mrs. A. NJ Slauson. Mrs
John r. Davidson and Mrs W. H. Wadsworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
PALMER-HALLETT.
RS. EMMA ELIZABETH


HALLETT. only daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Jacobus. Of
Williamsbridge. an d
DIR. George c. Palmer
were married on Fri
day evening by the
Rev. Raymond Davies,
pastor OF the En-
manuel Baptist Church,
williamsburg. The
bride wore a gown Of
pearl colored MESA
line over tafeta. with
jewels IN her hair. She
carried a handsome
white fan instead OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Shipper closed their house.
In Madison-ave, Morristown the first OF last week
and will remain IN New-York until early in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

The annual meeting OF the Hospital Guild was
held last Tuesday night At the home of Dr. and
Mrs. J. E. McMichael. No: 80 West Eighty-ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Circular Skirt, No.
1866, for 10 Cents.

Full skirts that are confined over the hips. ys<
take soft and graceful folds below. make the LATEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs Gri1nell Willis and Miss Willis of
Morristown. have returned from their Southern
trip, and viii stay in New-York until Easter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

MISS haNnleen Or-maSSey and MISS
Mrs. J: Alexander Brown. Mrs. Clarence Burns.
Bonner. Mrs Il S Tones. Mrs. Crossiey. MRS
Nm Mnh 1nenchi, n Mrs J. G Lseomb Mrs Tohey.
mrs, Rha5ies Robinson Mrs NJ sauson Mrs
The annual meeting Of the Hospital Guild was
M sslo last Tgesday night at the home of Dr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gripnen Willis and Miss Willis. Of
Morristown. have returned from their Southern
trip. and viii stay in New-York until Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shipper closed their house.
IN Madison-ave.. Morrstown. the OF last week
and will remain in New-York until early in April
Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Watts are in ST. Augustine
Fla. where they will remain for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert NJ. Blgelow. of Morristown.
left yesterday for Palm Beach, Fla. where they
will remain for a few weeks for Mr. Bigelow's
grip for some time past. but is better. and
thinks he will speedily recuperate in the txharat
Ing Southern atmosphere.
In Central Hall. Bloomfield n. J.. Monday
night, fashionable people from the Oranges Glen
Ridge and Bloomfield attended a leap year dance.
The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion
with ported palms and other plants. THE patron
esses were Mrs. Samuel w. Duffield. Mrs. William
~; " 49, JONI Newton; Mrs; II, w. SS, t
The committee In charge Of the affair was com
posed OF the Misses Helen Newton. Florence Dun
can, Bessie Bennett and Mrs. Pliny A. Boyd.
The pupils OF the domestic science class the
Glen Ridge High School gave n dinner TO the men,
bers Of the Board OF Education and their wives
Tuesday night. The table decorated with red
carnations and ferns. The members Of the class
are Madeline Wright, Grace Chinn Florence De
Groot. Ruth Dayton, Hortense Murch. Bertha Jan
ney. Evelyn Pollock. Anita Dumars. Edith Rob
erts, Nav Bartholomew and Lucy Bristol. Those
present at the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs Edward =
| Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs. q. I. WoOdey. Mr. and
| Mrs. William F. Epson. Mr.. and Mrs; Edward r
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. &. T.. Dayton. DIT ana MIS-
| II. {. Harkins and Miss Rosalba Coombs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piske. of smith-st Belle
| willie. n. J.. gave a reception Wednesday night
| in honor of the seventeenth anniversary OF the
birthday OF their daughter. Miss Ida Piske. Those
| present Miss Ida NJ Piske. Arthur Stanley
| Walker. Miss Martha w Rein. G. w. Walton,
/ Iottie Gilbcy William Young. Eta NJ. Malsch.
| William Stephens. Charles Piske jr. Miss Anna
| A. Gudner. +. H. P.ske and Kate Piske.
| Mrs Frank Ilttleheld. chairman of the board Of
| directors OF the Harlem Philharmonic Society.
entertained the officers and committees OF that So
| ciety at her home. No 80 West observation-disclosures
| twenty -seventh-st from until o'clock Thursday
| afternoon. The decorations were OF yellow jon
| quils most effectively displayed. and emblematc
| OF the clubs colors. The guests were entertained
| by the singing OF Mrs. A. Stewart Holt accompa-
| MED by Alfred Y. Cornell Though the gathering
a purely social one. the success which has re-