davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
atiyes. Mr. and Mrs. Moore. will reside in
HEYE-WILLIAMS.


The wedding of Miss Blanche Agnes Williams.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Heard
williams formerly Of city. but of Welles-
ley His Mass and George Gustav Heye will be
celebrated next Tuesday January 8. in St Andrews
Church. at Wellesley. Mass
The brides gown is of white satin. made In
princess style. and she will tue veil.
The maid OF honor will be Miss LOttie Hall Will
Jams sister Of the bride. and the other maids
will be Miss Janet Craven de Kay and Miss Portia
Willis (NIrs. Van Rensseaer's nieces), Miss Emily
Nicou. Miss Barbara Sedey. Miss Elizabeth Nell
son and Miss Elizabeth Robertson. They will wear
Nile green gowns and picture hats or emerald vel
Vet, trimmed win a large plume. shading from
light green emerald They Will carry iltes-ot-
Joseph Francis Egan has been chosen best man.
and r Kingsbury Curtis. George d. Arthur. Frank
Battles Hugh Harrison. William Bell Wait. it,.
and Rodney Thayer, ushers ,,,,-
Livingston. Dr. and Mrs. George +, Shrady. MI
and Mrs Edwin Gould Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rhinelander, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Eg1nont Scher-
Rensselaer,, Miss Annie Tweedy. Mr.; and Mrs.
Archibald Pell Mrs Nicholson. Mr.. and Mrs Edw.
Hammersey' Miss Nelson Miss Lucille Bacon.
Mr. and Mrs Jasper Lynch. of Lakewood: Miss
Mr.. and Mrs William p. Dnsmore. sr., Miss MAZDA
line pinsmore. Mr. and Mrs J. Campbell Smith,
Alexander Bruen. Miss Helen EdmundF; OF Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 5. Howe and Miss susan
Howe of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Trevor. Mt.
and Mrs George Scheffelin, Miss Dorothy Schief-
feIin Miss Helen Peabody. Miss Mary fowler, Mt.
Clark Mr. and Mrs. William Teyis. Houston Viii
cox. Nj and Mrs T. Oakley RhireIanier. Mr..
Roby. William Wainwright. J. Mott, Laurence
Embree. Miss Edith Enbree. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Miss Williams gave her bridesmaids luncheon
yesterday at the TOuraine, in Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
6eaS, Receptions and U1eddfnes.
GILLESPIE-GRANNIS

John Stuart Gillespie. son Of M and Mrs Fred
erck r. Gillespie. or Brooklyn. and Ruth, daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles h GTannis. OF South
Orange. were married late yesterday afternoon in
Grace Church. Orange. y. J. The ceremony was
performed IN the presence OF a large number OF
relatives and friends by the Rev. Appleton Grannis
OF St. Michael's Church. New-Eork, a brother or
the bride assisted by the Rev. Dr.. Alexander Mann
rector OF the church. The surroundings Of the
ceremony pretty. the background being the
green decorations which had been hung for the
Christmas season and white lilies placed in the
chancel Against this the white costumes Of the
bridal party stood out pleasingly. The process
sionsl was somewhat out OF the ordinary. the six
bridesmaids entering the church by a door near
the chancel and marching up the central aisle TO
the main entrance. where they met the bride on
the arm OF her father and tho maid of honor
Reversing and accompanied by the six ushers. the
procession retraced its way to the chancel. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception for relatives and
intimate friends was held at the home OF the
brides parents No 4Sb Scotland Road. South
The maid Of honor was Marjorie. a sister OF the
bride. The bridesmaids were the Misses Sablna
Ia and A5eIaide Wilson Of East Orange:
Anna shackford. Of South Orange. and Edith Gil
R. II. Gillespie. 5r, Of Stamford, Conn. a cousin
were Stanwood y Fichtner of Fnglewood. y. J.;
billiard Gillespie. of Brooklyn. brother OF the
Conn a cousin = the bridegroom, Pierrepont F.
SIanlls, brother q 'hs pIl1e' ,5A Us "a ~
New-York City.
TIE bride was gowued IN white satin. trimmed
with Irish point lace, ana wore tulle veil fast
sned with orange blossoms. She also wore dia-
Tnond and sapphire brooch, a gift from the groom.
Her bouquet made of niies-Of-the-vall The
inaid OF honor attired in white crepe de chine
and white ha-. and carried a bouquet Of pink
roses. Light blue crepe lie chine used for the
dresses OF The bridesmaids. They wore hats or the
same color and carried pink roses.
NJ Gillespie is the resident manager OF the
Natersilc Mills at stamford, Conn, OF which his
father Is rl.r owner After wedding journey
NJ. and NJ. Gillespie VI! make their home IN
ErTrrL r.IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
Observation-Disclosures.

The home OF cX-Consrcssman and Mrs. John O.
CudeTln in Locust-cve.. New-Rochelle the
-ene OF pretty wedding at > O'clock. Tuesday
evening, when their daughter. Miss Anna Cnderhill
became the brIde OF Howard S. Meghan. Mr.
Aeighan is q young lawyer Of New-R 1chelle and
New-N uTk, and The son Of Thomas J. Meighan, OF
Orleuta Point, Mamaroneck. The ceremony was
I!au clergyman, fCrretly Of New-ROchelle. nut now
OF Green WlCh. and attended ny several hundred
relatives and friends. Miss UndCrhin. who IS
attractive blonde EOwned in white crepe de
chine Her only attendant was Mrs Hoyt Stod-
darc Gaze. Of Washington, u. c, matron Of
honor Burton 9. MeiEhan Of Ma InsrOneck. at
tended hls brother best The ushcrs were
Louis Seaman and Prentice Sheather.
among the guests were the members OF the
Young Women's Bowling club Of which the BRIDE
! president; members Of the New-Rochelle Yacht,
fOWlnS and Tennis clubs Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Aelensi-l Miss AIcighan. Mr. ard Mr.. Bradford
RHODES M and Mrs George W. Crawford Mr.
anc Mrs. @orrel O. Brown, T. b. Pinckney and
th~ Misses Iinckney Commodore and Mrs. c. \.
Pryor, or the Now Rochelle Yacht Club. Mr. and
Mrs J. Arthur Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow
Aasenune, Mr.. and Ars. u =. Morren. Mr.. and
Mrs Alan Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Miller and
several Congressman ami their wives from Wash
iUFtOn. y. (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
ODD AND DAINTY JEWELS

The seeker after quaint and timely gifts may find
many such conceits warranted to bring good luck
throughout the coming year at the Goldsmiths and
SilversIniths Company. Limited. No. I2 Regent
St. London. Sweetmeat tOngs appear in the form
of silver wishbone. and there are dainty little
charms in the shape of golden slippers and horse
shoes appropriately set with Jewels.
The automobile occupies n prominent place I'm
the seasons tewery shown by this hrm and one
may have diamond car, with golden wheels de-
signed 10 be worn as brooch. a less preten-
tous vehicle mounted at the head OF a scarfpin
Little gold Dummies. with diamond ewes, are also
used to head scarfpins. and animals OF al kinds
from an elephant TO hobby horse. are designed to
dange from watchchains
The bridge player is well provided for with card
boxes scoring books and pencils, and for the
smoker there are hammered silver tobacco boxes
with spring lids: silver cigarette boxes reproduced
from Irish antiques. and q combined ash tray
matchbox and ptps rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
MOORE-BAYLFS

IN Grace Episcopal Church. Orange. Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Katharine Johnson Bayles was
married 10 the Rev. oscar F1tzland Moore for
merry assistant rector OF Grace Church. but now
chaplain OF the diocesan school Cheshire. Conn.
The Rev. Or. Alexander Mann. rector Of Grace
Church. performed the ceremony ia thu presence OF
a large asscmblage. for the family IS one Of the
most prominent socially in the Oranges The
BRIDE u daughter CT the late DIR. George Bayles
ara Mrs. bayies. OF South Main-st. Orange
The bride who was unattended. wore a gown OF
white satin trimmed with old point and duchesse
lhce her bouquet OF lilies-of- the-VaIley and
orcnioR The choral service used.
! ne Kew. William Henry owen. jr, assistant
! gesl mar; and the ushers were George J., and
s.c@ln Atkinson BayIss Of OFaT ge brothers of the
D;loe; Heryey Parke. Jr-. Of New-York; the Rev.
Appleton tirannis. curate or ST. Michaefs Episco-
ps! Church, Eew-Iork; DR. d. Webb Cranberry
OF orange, and Earnham Yardley. OF East Orange
IAe chnrch was decorated with Christmas greens.
pains ana Easter lilies. Several hundred rsersons
attended. q reception later the horne of the
blae mother and I'm the evening Mrs. Rayies gave
olnner In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Moore which
was ATTENDED by tho members OF the bridal party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
THE WOMAN sTATIoNMAsTER.

Mrs. Norwood occupies unique position among
women workers. says The Sketch" The fair
sex have invaded many spheres that until the last
few years believed to be sacred to the mere
man. but probably. one ever thought thar rail-
way work. particularly In its higher grades was a
field in which women could successfully compete
with men. Yet for more than a decade now Mrs.
Norwood has successfully filed the position OF sta
tOnpnaster at Whipptng CHAM, the pretty little way
side station the Isle OF Wight Railway that lies
between Newport and COweS- Mrs. Norwood is not
only statOnmaster but booking clerk. porter gate
keeper, collector and sisnalman well, and does
much toward keeping trim and neat the pretty sta
ttOn garden. She was well known 10 the late Queen
Victoria Since the College for Naval Cadets was
established at Osborne. Mrs MerwOOd's work has
very largely increased"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

t tentiVe gnat on summer evening. Then she flies
INTO INTO temper. makes very few pointed Observa-
IONS ions Replies are equally sharp. and for some
oayS--eVen weeks. IN some cases-there is no con-
Versdtlon IN the home Not all the pepper of the
Wite can overcome the disagreeable flavor OF the
oil in the marital salad.
The suilen Englishman has q stoHd English
WIG, who treats his disorder In a manner that
should cure IL. When his mood is on she takes no
hoIce OF MIN whatever. When dinner is served.
ana ne Is oroodtng in his study. she sits down to
taoie, mas her meal, and when she has finished il
tne servants clear the table. The master OF the
method
Among the best matrimonial blends (the ESSAY
concludes with this happy fnale) rs that OF
a gay and bright American girl with a travelled
Ensnshman, who has become almost cOsmopotan
There are thousands OF such Engishrnen, large OF
MIND ana appreciative OF that cultured receptive
ness that distinguishes the well born American
woman Another very excellent blend Is that Of a
5aIf-trench; half English woman. with half
Scotch. halr-English man. Here have exactly
that rninglng or lively temper. slight capacity for
sarcasm, nigh spirits sense OF humOr gentle
suavity and solid qualities that make a happy
union Life partners in the commercial concern or
marriage have IL largely IN their own power to
correct a bad blend or perfect good one. A happy
silver wedding often follows after years OF storm
and stress. The most diverse natures can be har-
monized by the power Of circumstance and the In
duence OF love"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

Miss Anna c. Oipp and Or. Edward Walter were
married Wednesday evening at the home OF the
brides brother. William Opp. No. 1875 Prospect
ave by the Rev. w. +. Boese pastor OF the Elton
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. The rooms
were prettily decorated with holly and Southern
MOSES, and the bridal party stood under a largo
wedding bell suspended from the centre OF an arch
Of molly Miss Olipp, who was given away by her
father. wore a gown OF white silk null trimmed
with old lace. and carried bouquet OF lilies
of-the-valley She was attended by her nieces-Miss
Lillian Seb. who maid Of honor and Miss
Florence Eieb, who acted as flower girl The maid
OF honor gowned IL pink silk, and carried pink
roses while the flower girl Wore a frock OF white
chiffon. The best was DR.. George Black, AFTER
a trip in the South DIT. and Mrs. Walter viii make
their home No. Goa East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FORTY
thirdst whore they will receive their friends after
February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

% West Thirty -third-st. The artists were Mrs Amy
Grant frederick W. Schascha and the hostess
Mrs Ursula ,IuhfeId. one Of the opponents OF the
New Thought" will give course Of eight morning
lectures on The Genesis OF Evolution" at NO 81
West Twentieth-st. the headquarters OF the Circle
Of Divine Min stry. Mrs. Guhfeld comes to this
city under tne auspices OF the circle or DIVINE
able scientific teacher OF the Science OF Seing;
and IS al the head OF a society. To-day she VIII
sneak at the Assembly Hall in the Charity OF
sranization Society Building No 100 East Iwenty-
second-st on THE Place and the Value OF the Ne"
Thought Movement
Mrs James NJ. Anderson gave n New Year re-
ception on Wednesday last at her home NO 10
West Second-st, Mount Vernon The reception
hours were from to o'clock. and dance was
given for young women In the evening. Mrs An
derson was assisted in receiving by her stepdaugh-
ter Miss Hattie Anderson. and a corps or young
women assisted in the dining room. Among the
many present were Mrs Hempy, Mrs. trankln l.
Davis Mrs william VI. Denman, Mrs. Harry Den
man Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Howe. Miss carrie
Howe DR. and Mrs. Melville $. Page. MIS- Henry
- Rhoades Jesse LautZ. Miss Leila {: lochWood'
Miss NJ Carrie Lockwood Mrs. Cornelius Mean
Mrs Samuel D. Patterson, Mrs. Elizabeth ware
Mrs brewer Miss l.. Marion Iockhart, MIS- y
ia vidson Miss Florence Davidson, MIS- y IS
Allen Mrs William Van Der Roest Mrs. Iyhcaii
and Mrs. John Mendel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Fashionable folk in Bloomfield y J.. not a
little surprised L. receive cards on Thursday an
uounciug the wedding Of Charles Thomson Cogges-
hall the son q Walter CosgeshaM who is
uected with the RCWeTy Savings Bank (New- y orll,
and Miss Julia Cooke Bennett, OF Bay Ridge y. j.
Miss Bonnet il viii be remembered figured the
yiautI 81 suit agaInst The Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company Tor Injuries sustained in 4 col
lisiou. auC gCc a verdict cor $1,000 The ceremony
was performed Iy the Rev. Charles JudsOn Scud-
der. OF Bay Eldge. at the home OF the brides
brother-in-law. Watson J.. Bennett. George cakes,
al bloomfield. -. j., Was best and Miss
Virginia Belle Tolar, Of Bay Ridge. maid OF
honor. The Bridegroom Is member OF Essex Hook
and Ladder Company in Bloomfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coggeskau have gone 10 Tucson. Ariz-, TO reside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
NEWS OF THE CLUBS.

Although New-York City is vending its narrow
big town is not only holding Its own. but many OF
ters' uptown to comfortable ones nearer terra
drma Nothing attests this fact III pleIsaiter
way than the continued popularity of genuine
Neghborhood Club, which for years has Expressed
q hit of the most charming side OF quiet, suestan-
taI set of people To obtain membership in 1t 1t Is
necessary TO be introduced by one of the old mem
bars and also TO live below Fourteenth-st Money
does not count for the fee is only 3d. but TO be a
good listener or next best, bright taIker' 10
nossess that subtle something that enables man
or woman TO become at once en- rapport When
brought within the charmed circle-thls counts TOT
o,,orTetbino The club which meets In one or an
other of the charming old-fashioned houses GOWN
town and counts among its members me Hev'
Percy Grant. Mr.. and Mrs Roger miills,rS Nj
and Mrs De Forest. Countess annie LearS MI
and Mrs. Day. Mr.. and Mrs Emo, M1. ano m nI y
Charles M Lea Mr.. and Mrs. Cole. Bruce PRICE,
and Mr.. and Mrs Cobb
At the social reunion of the Long Island So
ciety Daughters of the American Revolution helo
last Tuesday afternoon in the Pouch Gallery.
Brooklyn, the principal speaker was MI McEHean'
who gave an interesting talk on Scottish immigra-
ton to North America. The main point OF his ad-
dres, was to show what the Scotch had done In
rho cause OF the American Revolution. The Blue
Tes of Scotland and other Scotch ballads were
sung At the close of the meeting SILVER io'ins
drew Jacobs the present regent, who is to resign
next week. The other officers are Mrs Stewart
N Moore vice-regent: Mrs Edwards. RECORDING
secretary; Mrs. Austen, corresponding secretary
Miss Bennett treasurer, and Mrs. Henry l.. Pratt,
historian The Rev. John White Chadwick Is CHAP
lain. The hostesses OF the day were Mrs J. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
OSBORNE TYE.

Miss EG.th Octavia Tye and George Augustus
Osborne were married Wednesday night In the
Church OF the Holy Communion (EPiscopaD, Of
South Orange. by the rector. the Rev. Lewis Cam
eron. The bride was given away by her cousin,
Or. Daniel A Harrison. The maid Of honor vas
her sister. Miss Agnes 3. I've. The Rev. Robert "
Courtney. was the best man, and the ushers were
Charles r. Fc1ucr. Frederick II. Meedcr, Charles
n. Mason and William +. Allen. Mr.. Osborn Is an
alumnUs Of Rutgers College. and IL assistant at
the library OF the College at New Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03


palmistry and tea leaves The women who will
eeiye are Mrs II c Appleton. Mrs, Margaret Ward
S Sf MTs DqVd Rys Mrs Oscar heTrmann
sspanGe ,,a MISS Emile Marc Gambler Miss Nell
The Christmas festival for the children Of ST.
Roses Settlement held on Monday afternoon
at the Settlement houses Nos. 257 and 2os East
Seventy -hrst-st Tableaus. games and singing
helped to amuse the children during the afternoon.
and seven large Christmas furnished gifts for
all present. The festival was charge of Mrs.
William Arnold president. and Miss Wilson.
ager assisted by committee OF we'll known women.
All arrangements have been completed for the
euchre and reception to be given In aid OF the
Settlement at the Grand Central Palace jan
uary l. Preparations have been made for three
thousand players. and three hundred handsome
prizes have been provided for the winners. The
following women have been chosen to act as cap
tains general: Mrs. Charles OIcott. Mrs. McKenna
Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Maggie and the Misses Manning
Clonan. Treacey and Mackey. The euchre will be
followed by a reception and music. The boxes
have been taken by the following: Mrs F. Burriu
HOFFMAN. John ID. Crimmins Thomas z. Crimmins.
| Miss Bouvier the Misses Delmonico, Mrs Joseph
J. ODonoghue, Mrs. Minor Keith DR.. Keys. Mr.
| Gordon. Mrs. BreSn. Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Bowron-
The board Of managers Of the Babies Hospital
at Lexngton-ave. and Fitty-afth-st will hold their
annual reception In the hospital Tuesday af-
| 40 o'clock the Rev. DR.. s. D. Mcconnell will
/ make an address. During the reception the hos
| pital Will be opened for inspection.
| Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes entertained two hun
dred little Italian girls yesterday afternoon at the
| italian Free Library, which she has carried on
| for years at No. 1i9 Mulberry-st Christmas tree
was provided for the little girls who belong TO the
| sewing school connected with the library. and
| Mrs. Stokes was present in person to assist the
| directress. Mrs A. Arrghi. wife OF the pastor OF
the Italian church in Broome-st. The children.
| though coming from homes OF poverty. looked re-
| narkaby neat and clean. and as each one received
| box OF candy. orange and a doll her beaming
| face testified to her supreme delight
| With the help OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alright and their
| son. Mrs. Stokes carries a quiet work here
which is doing vast amount OF good In the neigh
! borhood. An average of two hundred and fifty men
use the reading rooms every day. and upstairs
there rooms for young people and children 8
clubs. The boys and girls learn many useful
things from staff OF fourteen teachers, and IN tho
basement several nurses are in attendance to care
! for childish ailments and instruct the mothers IN
| the proper dressing Of burns and treatment OF
| throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
HAPPINESS IN MARRIAGE.
Sometimes Warning characteristics Are
Blended Harmoniously.

That marriage is like tea whiskey IN that It's
success depends the matrimonial mixture. is the
opinion put forth by writer in The Queen" THE
matrimonial blend the author OF the article
dubs it. is something like salad. the SALT pepper.
oil and vinegar being replaced by such qualities Of
disposition temper. sUIks, aniabIltty, etc Even
as in the hands OF skilful chef. ingredients
which appear irrecOncilable may be blended into
pleasing accord. So II the matrimonial elements are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
WITH THE PHILANTHR0PISTS.

During Hanukah week the children of the reIig-
ious classes kindergarten and creche OF the Emanu-
FL Sisterhood No. 31S-S2O East Eishty-second-st.
had treats of candies and toys given 70 them
During the vacation week the clubs arranged for
little parties and outings. Miss Beatrice Hell
has invited me Gni GTEe u ar Carnegie VcetIm
OF Afternoon Clubs, under the leadership OF Mrs'
Leopold Bache.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Harlem Eye. Ear
and Throat Infrmary will give euchre party
under the auspices OF Mrs. William G. Demorest.
Mrs George A Brand Mrs. Edward l. Hendee.
Mrs T p Edwards and Mrs. Charles W. Needing.
Wednesday afternoon. January G. at the rooms OF
society has very helpful during the last year
TO the hospital which has treated over seven thou
sand cases, largely among children
The third annual meeting OF the Stony Void
sanatorium Will be held at the home OF Mrs. Her
bert L. Satterlee. No 25 Madison-ave.. on January
r. Reports from various auxiliartes Will be read
and there will be addresses by prominent speakers
Christmas at Stony Void was a merry day for
the thirty inmates The dinner made very in
wiling through the kindness of friends who added
MANY delicaces One of the inmates designed and
made in pen and ink some beautiful menu cards
Santa Claus boxes and holly wreaths decorated
were sung. All were invited to take part. and
many came from the lumber camns near by, or
were driven over to see The tree; as the DAY anb
We're present and helped ell to havs good time
in the evening some Christmas PLAYS were gwen en-
that each patient was remembered by three or
four useful presents
Miss Ludum Lee Will give a silver tea on Satur-
day January o. from TO p. m. at No. loo East
Forty The tea Is to aid St. Mary's Alum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

Mrs Vance Cheney will give series of Sunday
lectures at Carnegie Hall. Studios s2s-s29 at $3.50
o'clock In the afternoon. beginning to-day The sub
Ject or to-day's lecture will be 1.-The Prevention and
cure OF Nervousness els Nervousness Compatible
Win win True ChTistianity?l. The second lecture on
January IL. Will be on Music Its Relation to the
SubIConscious Mind The third and last lecture
on on Jaiuary H. VIII be on Ourselves. and Our Re
iation to lnfinity The public cordially invited
to attend these lectures - -' '-'oeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

representatives from other clubs. The decorations
will be elaborate and refreshments will be served
by the young women of the society. The muslcaI
programme will be arranged by Mrs Treacy ray
Tor, who has promised a number of surprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

About three hundred Daughters OF tho Confed-
eracv attended the performance Of "A Girl from
Dixie" at the Madison Square Theatre. Wednes-
day evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

Miss French and Miss Craig at home on
Fridays in their apartment, Columbia Court, Broad
way, near One-hundred and-twenty -fffth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

Mrs A. NJ Calkins Will entertain the Society 70
Political Study at her home. No. 11s West Ninety
Hlth-st.' on January 4. During the afternoon Mr..
Calkins Will read from the poems OF Edwin Marx
ham and other poets of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

Mrs. William Ambrose Taylor Of No. IS East
Sixty-sxth st, has sent out cards for Thursday
afternoons in January and February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

The New-York City Mothers Club gave a reoep-
ton on Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs
EDWARD A; futile, No 131 Lexngton-ave. IN honor
OF MRS. Lionel Sutro, one of it's members who is
going to Europe for three years