davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Buchanan Winthrop. Francis Burton Harrison;
YorTeii PhilP livingston and Mrs GeoTge Eslss
fast entries in The running races.
Mrs Fowler gave gneheon at The ; a,S On
Pcrfer Mrs Bradlee Mrs, welrnan. Mrs 1hayer
The regular dinner at the Pot and Kettle took
place or Thursday evening. there belng thirty
ciecly dsys as prepared BY Miss celestiae Eustis
at The annual messing Of the stockholders Of the
Swimming Club the following officers and directors
were elected 70 serve for the ensuing year: Edgar
president: Edward 3 Mears. treasurer board o.
directors. Bleecker Banks EagaT Scott WlaP
Msars Philip Lytngsto9 and Clement b Eg ,S53
the John Homes al their cottage. .-,.,
r and Mrs. Francis L Wehan r eH,eFt ,75se9s
were Nr. ans Mrs Charles Haug" Nj nd Mrs;
Mrs James Ross Todd. Miss Lucy Draper and
FI recebt.6n at the Young Mems Christian ascot
a,son on Friday afternoon was rendered the ON
GERS ana sailors Of The ITen1h GTSeJ sI sd
Morris x ssge sP9S FTeb sf boTng sa and Pen!
Nj and Mrs. Percy Stewart Of Sorrento; enter
Monday Among their guests were the Reg and
Mrs Jane: F r fsty Al ho4n ie@ oa FP
Cav MI and Mrs, A J Cassatt gave small
dinner at -Four Acres On IaGr s gufcSBsen Mss
scssr Mr.. and Mrs John c. Livingston MI and
P PrS EN- stewart Edward Coles Admiral Rivet
ana Cartan Aeot OF tne .ssr;xrtaned - din
ner on Monday night. and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas A
Reilly dinner PARTY Sa Ws ytenaed By
many society people and number Of officers 1rcm
Ne Ir and Mrs James speyer gave luncheon Of
fifteen on Friday al their cottage, ne soeS+s o.
aod Mrs Morton and Miss, Morton: Mr. Moody
Attorney General ana Speaker SHnnoh, Nj F, 9nG
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

&c and tiny VaIencienres edge g. to- ,,-,,,....,
az. e@sAy visualized Although the sk,rt Is IL
+t t-ece' the embroidery slopes gwav ~ sbo-
petrtcog+ ---'o'nette style OF underpetucoat The
which go st1shuy embroidered. and the line
h1z .s e4--S 10 suggest the oversLir+ is r,srl-e1
1-., iFes OF Irish lace picked out virb rrfITs -
h-ofsS- The whole ski-t is dotted with ar,
re- = ne pattern growing heavier toward tire
sn1 IT,. Il Is combined with Irish lace figures
80 niue FaleacLerres rrius On the co-vs-s -
so4e OF Irish lace with hchu cole 80 49, :.
.' O-oe-y nnished with motives o4 the Iace a-s
F9Shings OF VaIeacie17es e7 anu
loose long c6a+ OIe OF al-over lace, made with
Waisfcos+ - ana trailing skirt has a foidsS
GeScen pearl buttons Aao a G9tn ac fastened win
save that on ~ tAs zion, has touch OF 60 or
ne nat that accompanies fbis 9 zen n qeeP purple
straw, trimmed with 2 nJjrnI1 b; so~n IS OF white
e.e1ins 9a1;S use C Cloth is seen o. eTTnr
Ro3H ea with hortzoata bands - NE. De sole
deep and even S5s.1c.o sk}rt are made with inch
TSl5s wee e1c-eCeI.c q lace sr7 = sI III
5ea ne oelt Is maze # folds Of paIe ' tl, 70 suls
their rev s91-rl.I -'s manufacturers show among
the pastel s1sseSSS q great many thin cloths in
reSsr 81 these cloths IS t-innnip vii e- Cl.r
Ore not.ceable feature in the summon t-,.-.
Se Shorter skirt another idea W5ioS 5gecT H Is
1Sost rom the Louis XVI period F3sr 30
he back sT Ts PIT i railing only trife in
s muslin IS trimmed With i0 MAN. OK G2tted whi:e
C1antjTI910 oni a9oye them set-in figures Of white
sane de- eGsed WITH thy satin ruchiugs. The
-5ce ana on The latter the rows Of ~il,bon -
EsS.s-ol4y OF the sleeves ard TO form 5sIt 500
is ~ Ile caucing trocks are made OF whira
SIR - VIII no trimming save the stuff TIE
- e15--- -s toIi and short, with perhaps deep
q s-t the bottom. ard the poir1ted hodiceS
SSE $500 ed 70 shir down tire front IRE roodasT
G $stage nay be finished with turnover -oI1s-
- EChuss OF may be allied IL with guirpe
llng 10 the manUfa cCUrers morning tailored
-lS Ior me autumn viii be made OF firev v1o,e~
eb,3S $780, Noc-s n indefinite checks and plaids or
FE;- ooHg mixed grounds ana embroidered dots
pCornlnent u the new voo.s and for trimming
mere vii be -nohair braid Dipings ana straps cf
pam color and silk or satin covered alttors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
COMPOSITION OF A ROOM.
Ideas Originated BY Firm of Young Women
Decorators

The field for original designing and furnishing
what may be called the Composition" OF a room.
OF OF an entire house-is not only broad one. but
one for which women are considered pre-eminent-
~ fitted. They are often possessed OF the most
delicate sense of harmony n form and color and
the keenest eye for decorative effect and these
qualifications. formerly exercised by women only
II the arrangement OF their own rooms are now
oelAg utilized IN the line OF business Decorating
u this sense is profession Of small artistic i'm
portance shown to q Tribune representa-
tive II visit TO the studio Of e drm OF young
women, now successfully established in the work.
The studio itself is attractive study IL color
tones, and every glance one Elds some hint or
fragment OF new design. for border screen. or
hangtngs, or some finished piece Of work waiting
for its destined place Here and there or the walls
are sketches from nature. done il the intervals
regular work For these young women artists
in several lines, and take delight the exercise OF
their talent The senior partner is the daughter
Of a well known artist The interview was held
with the junior partner Of the drm. who
planned the scope Of the work in clear and in
teresting manner.
''You see 1t isn't only designing" she said.
though We furnish original designs for ceilings
frlezes, sc-eens-arytaing which requires special
treatment in that way. We take e room as
whole, arranging the color scheme. which is the
most important element ard using the wall the
basis Of the whole decorative structure We take
the wall from rhe art point Of view. rather tnan
the commercial. using II as q background for the
general effect. L should not be the main object,
with many decorators. who bring II forward, so
that the effect Of works O. art IS lost
eff the wall itself be the picture. its architectural
value and the perspective OF the whole room are
ruined You should paper the wall with & view 10
what you want 70 put it-objects OF more value
than itself. Otherwise the paintings. rugs and
furnishings may lose color BY contrast Too much
silk other rich material the wall gives the
commercial. not the artistic valUe.
In arrang;ng room, you must arst TX upon
already have on hand. making your designs har
monte with what they must be combined with.
People want TO their things and they
don't want 70 put them IN places where they may
make q discord. OFTEN, however. ird that
Afterward: 50 We greatly prefer 10 have the field
clear and select everything. We supply every de-
tail II required, even furniture and carpets which
often have made 10 order. We
designs for ceilings, hangings etc; originate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Johnson. Il: Miss Buch > On the pIayor Miss
Morris with q score Of H. won drst prize, a
silver hand mirror, with heavy bevelled glass.
Miss Fish was second, with :. her prize being
a perfume Jar.
Perfect weather has favored soiourners here,
and every one IS enjoying IL 10 the utmost The
great wealth OF floral display IN the beauti-
ful grounds surrounding the hotel adds ma
terialIy 20 The charm OF the place The famous
Turf Drive is in perfect condition. and IS much
enjoyed by those who take pleasure in drivin z
through the woods
With the end OF summer approaching, tbs
number OF visitors here Is rapidly increasing.
Tourists returning from Canada and Adirondack
points all stop of here for q visit. dnding &c
20 be not only the most central and convenient
point, but a feature OF the summer outing that
cannot well be omitted.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel Champltzn
from New-York ara
NI-. Mrs. James p Lath-op. Mr. MA 2 -
O. Brtsa Mrs. c A SCaIl,an. z D Waller Z - Ac--
gansJern. Mrs u 2 Nay. Mss Marion May. ? B Noyas
NJ Mrs John ". Merriam. Mrs. c. Wilson, Edward
Norton Miss r Norton. Miss 2 Cockcrofr, Nr aad
Mrs ". Ogden. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Burns. Mr.. ana
Mrs George y. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs 2 = Graham.
Lillian Latour. Mr- and Mrs Arthur G Norris. Mrs A.
" Tacott. Dr.. and Mrs J. . sharp. Mrs Q T. Purity,
Mrs r Robertson. Mrs Clarke, Mr.. and Mrz Z Edrard
Rowland. Elsie Murphy. Mrs. Alexander T. Bala1
tine Olga 81 Tuck. Miss Dnnry. Mrs. David Thorn.
son. Mrs. " P Knapp. Mr. and Mrs Jauas 2.
FLkas and Ar and AI-z. Henry L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
AVON-BY-THE-SEA.

Avon. ". J. Aug q (SpeciaD.-Avon-by-the -Sea
has become the objective point for numerous auto
mobile parties. and the Avon Inn the rendezvous
The inn has been crowded all the week. and viii re-
main open until after Labor Day. This has been
the most successful season in years in Avon. and
before the opening OF the next season Avon Inn
viii be enlarged and quite number Of bungalows
built on the adjoining property.
Among the recent arrivals at the Inn are: }. j.
Corning. M. ana Mrs. J. J. Grau. J. 5. Morse,
". G. Maher, 5 Herman. Louis ]. Lederle, , ;;
Josephthal. G. Immediate Edward Robertson, OF
New-Yor1: T. c. Allen Bloomfield, n J.; Charles
Piersou. Brooklyn; 9. Hawkins Boston; Rooett
Lahore. India; Mr.. and Mrs. l. Clark. Sea Clir.
n Y: Charles Brox. Port Jervis. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Reynolds NJ ani Mrs Thomas " Tugg.e James F
Lee Perkins Mrs 2 n Praust Carl z
Brana., Mrs NJ c. Mckee, Ms, E R Mckee the Rev
2 ? McSweeney ths Re. P NJ I121saiiH Dr > 4
CLARK If VI Hoyt " y. Halysrts. 5. 2. Blogden, Miss
Margaret Weed, K 9 Walker L 4 Madden. Francis L
Chrfstrar, C Knowles. Charles 3 Freeoorn Earl E
Coe and Miss Witherspoon
Spring HoIse-AIi-e D. Brayton. Charles = Braytoa.
Mira FErringtoa v 4 Daring. Minor c BALDWIN. Mrs
A = Baldwin Mrs Cook. Miss Blfss Bingham.
Harry atwood Mrs A M- Richardson. samuel o Cloak.
III ard Mrs 4 Coleman smith Miss = q. CLARK
5. BTayton John Grtmshsw ana NJ. and Mrs. r ?.
Johnston.
Wooasoeket House.. Fairy Bnlwoed NJ. ant Ms. 5.
H. Berry. ar and Mrs. P 2 Boyd, Viola Faulkner.
Mrz u A Marsh a " Marsh Mss z. J. Wa
sen z < Watson and NJ.
National Hotel-Rlchar1 Goldsr William 4 Love. Al
fred c Love Griswold Mrs Carrie c. Sarles. Edith
c. sariss. Mr. and Mrs. Fred z Trmu and J T. Dele
hanty
Norris Edna Ccrde II, : Bell. J. Schuilinger.
Louis Casper. .. Crav. D s. Ketehum ane T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
PICTURESQUE BLOCK ISLAND.
Many Persons Enjoying the Pleasures 1t
Affords.

E1o,. Island. r. 7. Aug. q (speciaD-This week
has beep pussy one al Block Island The last
sI--5sv VAS the biggest day of the season and all
- to.+s brought large parties. After tomorrow
chs season here VIII begin 10 wane. and By next
sIndsv an appreciate difference in the number Of
guests viii be seen
The persons here seem determined TO CROWD as
.,,L e,tovr,ent as possible into the last few days
~ hsbipg bathing and golfng are as popular as
ever Horseback riding too. Is becoming popular
here ard na-ties may be seen oft for A clnter
along the bluffs every pleasant day
The young people have made the most OF the
-ao~,,1bt n.gnrs recently and sailing parties
ives and lobster parties and Harshnallow toasts
on the beach have been frequent
m Minor c Baldwin. OF New OK gave an o.
g., rsctsl al the First Baptist Church on Tuesday
ss1srioc 9,hIcr was much enjoYTi by those who
o.ta,5ed THE arrivals OF the week from New
YORK and vicinity at the hotels are as follows;
oo.s, View HoteI-w Z. Cou-zn. L Hidden. E H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
LONG BAR HARBOR SEASON
The Cottagers and Hotel Guests
Linger 10 Enjoy tie Fall.

Bar Earbor. Ne Aug . CSpec.aD-The summer
colony here has not yet begun its exodus. and
things are still going along gayly prom
sing al unusually long season for Bar Esrbor. OF
ate years .hs cottagers especially have been stay
-Ig later than before, and the hotel people are
lightning 70 appreciate The beauties Of Mount
Desert Island when the fall weather touches the
mountains This week there have been many din
1srs, lunchsons. dances. receptions and musicals
Mrs. ". Z Macy and Miss Mum entertained a.
me Malvern Thursday evening Their guests at
dinner were Miss Dsbaey. Miss Ellsworth Miss
Roosevelt Miss TheobaId. Miss KnowIton, Miss
Miller. Allen weuman. Arthur Miller and William
Wright
Those who entertained at dinner the Swim
ming Club before the dance OF Monday evening
we're Mr.. and Mrs. ". 4 Nelson Voss. Miss Hol-
,ns Mrs. Morgan c. BaruweIl Mrs Thomas \.
Reilly and Andrew J. Davis
large musical Was given Monday afternoon
~ Mrs. Henry Lane Enc for the oenent OF the
Bar HsrDoy Kindergarten Among those who took
psrt II the programme were Mrs Francis L Well
man. Francis Rodgers. Walter Damrosch and Pro
lessor L &c 7. GyongyoshalasEy.
Walter Dsmrosch gave an explanatory recital OF
Tagners Tristan ind Isolde" Wednesday morn
ag zsStsted By Mrs Francis l. welnan
among those who gave dinners on Tuesday night
we're M and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. who had forty
g.ezts: M and Mrs A J. Cassatt Mr.. and Mrs
sidney " Keith. Mrs. Miles 3. Carpenter and Mrs
James Ross Todd
Tsere were also z number OF dinners on Weones-
csy evening, among those entertaining being Mrs
Edward Coles, Mrs. ". s Gurnee and Mrs h
alter Webb.
wat locked Ike political luncheon was given
~ ai-. Pulitzer on Monday. Among his guests
-'e-c NJ Sheeaan. Daniel Lamont. who came over
from Sorrento. and Francis Burton Harrison
o. Thursday Mrs. Z C. Cushr1an gave luncheoh
- Guys Cliff. in Eden-st.. IN honor OF MIS-. I'm
r.o-s. % England among those present were MS
Reilly. Mrs. Ptnchot. Mrs. Mason. Mrs Platt Hunt
Mr. Porter and Mrs. AIerton Cushnan
Ms : 7 Emery entertained & large party az
'-achsoa On Wednesday,.
The horse show last week. though interrupted oy
day os unfavorabIe weather. nevertheless proved
Q success The show classes were all vel h4-eo'
no running races were interesting and there were
hozts % beautiful women g Summing gowns
Thu-sesy was the gsyeSt Day OF the three IEen
z.nirsl Rivet @. TIE French cruiser Duplex alc
TIE oracers under hiIn Egre-the guests o. the as
Eocistioa Count Csssini vas there as the guest
~ Colonel Alor-el and among others present was
Major General Young. On Friday Nr. Morton
Secretary OF fhc Navy ard Speaker Cannon were
n had Congressman Norrell HAD me sfesss-
the boz With him IA The tour-ln-nenc c4sSs tGI
Eark use and the genial Old man from LIMOS
bowed hts ackncwlcS grnents. The horses OF a )
EaSsart were TIE winners Of the most blue rlpoo:.s
with the NeWoolI stable 4 close seeone- A-$-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
At THE WAUMBEK.

Jefferson y H Aug 27 (SpectaD-It has Bee, q
Smart week az the Waunbek. and pleasant
round OF dinner parties n the private dining
room. cha1ng dish and RABBIT parties in ths
bohemian rooms and entertainments n tia music
room have added much from a social stand
point The mems annual August gols tournament
has been IN progress Dawson Lloyd o. Pirrseurgs
Solomon A. Smith. OF Chicago. Herbert Lloyd ex
Bernardsvius. and c. z. ). Mccain. OF New-Yo-k
The low score men n the qualifying round. have
fought out hard matches for the drst CUP TIE
regular weekly handicap for women over tbs tsa
hole section Of The course brought Mss Abby Ray
mon. OF Chicago cut a winner. and Mrs John n
Wells, q Ergiawood. the best gross with s.
There was an eIaborats dinner IN the privats an.
ing room Tuesday evening. when Mr. and MA
George G. Murray, OF New-York. celebrated The
anniversary Of their wedding Covers were la.d
for eleven. as follows Mr.. and Mrs George a
Murray, Mss Jessie Murray. J. Russell May. Mas
Dorothy May. Mr. and Mrs. c c Long. Eirnond
s. Brown and Freeman A smith
al the Waumbek al the sunday evening sacred con-
esrtz met With m@ESed success at song recital
arthur Raymond, Of Boston, a. the piano. and ..
sing al 2 musical tea in the Waurnbek foyer en-
Saturday and it proved one Of the most enjoyabls
social occasions Of th7 summer MISS Psrss
Thompson Of HeU-Iork. con1-1-to. also sang with
The wOmeu's annual August gols tournaments at
The WaUu5sk ended last week with Mrs John A.
Mss Hartsho-ns. OF Eev-York. winner in the con-
Tas WsG-abek BASEBALL team has been strength
ensd This week b. the ARRIVAL a tie hotel OF Burn
side WtnSIOW. captain q -le vale team. and this
seasons au-Alerlca1 catcher, p also oy the ar
rival Of E ). Brown, third baseI.4n o. the Cornell
team Captain k-ea6y- CT The Dartmouth team.
pitched fer WaCr-oelz. ana two close games in tbs
Echo Cup series were this week, much being
due 20 the timely hitting OF Brown and Winslow,
The percentage o The four teams now competing
for the cup is as follows: Eabyan. L0e0, Waunoek.
SO: MaDl=TCod. SO. Bethlehem -. Fa5yan has
played bit Two games as yer, an1 has aot met ths
Wauubsk boys al all
Lawn Ing a the Wauncek Is proving pop
ular, and there contests daily IN the shads OF
the east lawn J. Russell Nay. o. Boston, and L.
c. Long. OF Washington. still held the Champion
ship
from 2 Two DAYS dshlng "Trip this week with =
large string OF handsome trout They went TO tbs
Peabody River Valley with the guide and all their
6sh were taken with the ny
John Henry Murphy OF New-Tork. entertained
friends AT a Welsh rabbit party IN the Bohemian
rooms Tuesday evening. his guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Rhi-aslander. Mrs W. v. B Kip.
Mrs. John z. Harris and Mss z Y. J Coe-
There has been sharp play az the TERMS courts
this week between Ralph Raymond. or Chicago.
and " Q. Armstrong. OF Princeton Raymond and
z. :. Brown. or Cornell defeated Arrnsrrong and
]. c BUlIitr. OF Philadelphia. - 80 fA-A In
tennis doubles on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

color schemes and textures: find the materials and
often nsVe them dyed 10 suit Our work includes
the Simplest things; and its scope IS from the
sulalIest single room 10 entire house We create
9rtstic euects from al sorts Of textures: IT does
not depenc upon costliness. The most ordinary
Iaterisis often have the finest possibilities il the
color is rshL The color is the underlying ele-
Ie s n the general harmony and we invent many
delicate variations Of tone
We pick Up good things wherever we A7d tber-
IN Eng ana we came upon some beautiful bits
cor vans We use great deal OF grass cloth and
the silk - 49, -
our work Is OF great interest FOR y affords
chance TO do so many kinds OF things: and II gives
Us z Dig scope TO be able TO 90 our own painting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
THE TROUBLE WITH THE TUCKER.

Rather few women can wear the oId-fash4oned.
uew-fashioned tucker 70 advantage Either their
necks 100 far thin. Either way, tbs
ensemble IS not joyous. although the wsarsr -
Something 70 stand uD around the neck Is almost
Invariably more becoming than soneChas 90 lis
down Or fall away. The Partisan woman has
taken 70 The tucker. she wears il with all sorts
CT simple, Unceremouious frocks. IL is much
cooler than the stock muslin turnover and
cravat- Made by hand OF fine materials and
With the pointed, square or round neck II Is de-
ci6edly pretty lnCrlnsic2lly, and deccratss the
plainsSt frcck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

he sives very Interesting view OF the cultivated
and wealthy women of his day. He = uniting IN
praise OF woman in the humber ranks ard COM
pairing with her the grand dame who. he takes II
for granted, must be sickly. health and strength
being The prerosative or his own class OF afe-
males as he terms them. He saws:
LIS IS the peculiar privilege OF our hale.
s2rlgnsly asinse-s We cannot hope for that highly
more elevated srauons o; ufs We meaaer NOR
ta!s must put Up With the next rank OF female ex-
Se--S-lc7- -hese. with a healthy frame.
ranks scarcely ever hope TO enjoy. are the charms
That not oa-y danger but death and destruction
lurk il the high heel has had another proof in
a fatal accident which occurred recently in Cal
sago- Ms Nora c-onia, stsnographer. trtpped
eessive!y hi=h heels that she was wearing. an1
cs4tA ~ol-oT - as = direct result
= q woman has unusually heavy hair. II VIII. as
= rule. be found rhat Il Grows sanity about the
1orehea1, SIS writer "Earpers Bazar.'
ms may < because the very weight OF II. done
Up O. the L-zd IL the back. pulls upon the mont
and strains II the-e. y very little vase,irs rubbed
in most carefully night all about the forehead.
and washed OIll carefully n the morning Will
be soon seen to do wonders IN restoring this growth
Of hair The word soon IS used comparatively.
are generally necessary bafors any result can be
II worse comes TO worst and the new woman can
and no other industrial kingdoms 10 conquer. she
might take 70 snake culture II Australia snake
rearing IS 4 recognized craft although the snake
farmers are not necessarily women. Snaksskin
being the tashionaoL 1ad as material for belts
bags, purses card cases dressing cases and dress
ing table accessories, jewel boxes. and so or the
systematic raising OF snakes for Une Paris. London
and New YORK markets Is good thing. so lonz as
the TAD lasts. thai Is In Australia Obir
supplement their means by catching yourg snakes
and extracting the poisonous falgs. The black
natives are also expert snake Catcters After thev
nave skinned their prey they the flesh FOr
women who have taste Tor being raCtOrnen Pc
Lcensn, river pilots, butchers and the ike there
would seem to be no -1superable tar 10 the adop-
ton OF snake farming as means of livelihood
English athletic rnaidels are al agog over a new
same OF s. uaconproEisirgIy violent a character
that cricket and even hockey are said to pale TITO
insigaihcance beside It. II is also said 70 require
great skill and to be warranted 70 enlarge the
hands OF her who participates II IL Easter and
worse than any other known form Of modern ath-
leticS- Celtic n origin, Il has been promoted by
the Gaelic League in London and goes BY the name
% Cennogaidheacht-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

/ FenIon OF New-York: NJ and Mrs. Frank D.
MofIatt and Frank E MoNat OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
The, AiIaire-J 0.Don9ghqe Dr. A c, Mcclure
Renn1g. Il. Vol Reuning. j, and J. r Lyon and
NT. and Mrs. l. Walter and Miss Fountain. Of
New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

= Newport woman IS credited with having started
the vogue Of using o.dtirae garden flowers for
table decoration She has charming old fashioned
garden where dahias, holIyhocks and other of the
brilliant favorites Of our grandnothers grow When
she began decorating her dinner table with Big
bowls OF double pink hOliyhoCks other fashionable
women instantly recognized the charm OF the
lovely old lower, and abandoned tie American
Beauties, at least for summer wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

For really handsome compliment from over
seas JUST read what Mrs. Jack May says about
women n The Bystander";
With soma few exceptions this particular ty-pA
OF American woman Che American tourisc) con
trlves TO convey sense OF peculiar neatness. OBJ
vtoCs!y Of quite moderate means, she never. under
any conditions 6egenerates into sIoYenlIness. nd
she wears The simple shirt anC skirt costume Well
as scarcely another woman IL the world is able
70 do Nys-erfously, and known only 70 herself
she combines the chic Of the Periseupe with thar
above applauded Ce&tress. while she boasts back
most beautifully. gloriously da[
OF course, arttsticalIy know the ernphat,cauy
fat back is wrong. Mrs. Nay hastens 70 add;
that, according 20 the strict laws OF art there
should be 4 gentle but quite perceptfble curve at
the shoulders Thus tradition. 7 am afraid 7 do
not love tradition, and have small patience with
those who bow the knee of submission 10 its bind
ing degrees. and do love q straight, fat back.
shoulders well set back, and walk that comes
StTight from the hips, All ne, II only al Eng
ushwonen, IN lieu OF the present few. would realize
what really valQa BILE asset department IS q very
dtne-e-t complexion would be thrown upon dress
On April Il. 1871. Robbie Burns dashed of 4 letter
1T sold recently for matter Of S3l0.-in which