davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The Mott Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
was the scene of pretty wedding on wednesday
ei-efnco1 at ago o'clock when Miss Helen
Stephen Legget. daughter - Mr. and Mrs. Will
IAN LcgEC,t end Henry Russell Shmeau were
married by The Rev D-. Theodore a. Legrett. of
West Brighton. Staten Island who is an uncle ~
ne bride. DR. Lesge-t was assisted by the pastor
q tho Mott-ave church
Tho bride wore p gown n faVn colored silk wolfe
and carried "a shower bouquet 90 Bride roses. She
was attended iy her sisters. Miss FffzrF--h Tr--
Geu and Lles Sarah II LerCrrr. who wore gowns
gl pae Duo - pe de- chine over white with white
zee t.fs trimmed with pink roses. and carried
nolqnefS nf pink roses. The best man was Fred
Sl.h wilson. nf Brooklyn and tho usher- were Tr
Nillam A. BOYD. Arthur =. Nashitt. Howard a.
-e6seE and William III. Nortou Tire ceremony
va Followed or reception 20 the relatives and
l.,,t intimate friends n fhe contracting u1rtIos
'te non'e ui TIE brides uarents So. 82l East
.-.F5 wedding journey Mr. ana Mrs Shimcau win
fes'1n il MoIrt Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
NEWS OF BROOKLYN CLUBS.

The Urban Club will celebrate its tenth anniver-
slry with a luncheon at Dslmoncos Tuesday,
March % when number or prominent Clubwomen
are expected to he present At its annual meeting.
held on Tuesday. March s. AZ the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Hale No. 430 Clinton-st tho following Of
lcers were elected. President. Mrs John J.
Schoonhoven: presidents Mrs. r. p Hanson.
Mrs. r Z. Chittenden and Miss Marion Barron:
recording secretary. Mrs. Samuel II. Olmstad; cor
responding secretary Mrs. g. Belle Perkins. treas
UTor. Mrs. John &. Clark. auditor. Mrs John r.
Henry, member-at-large. Mrs. J. Townsend Under
ill., senior director. Mrs Andrew J. Perry; chair
suau OF programme committee. Mrs. Andrew j.
Mrs Walter De BcvolSe. literature Mrs Philip
kuaz. hostesses. Mrs. Charles Sanford and Mrs.
&. II. Winslow: chairman Of membership commit
tee Mrs. Walter NJ Meserole. printing and press.
Miss q. + Wood
The Prospect Club held its annual business
meeting and election OF officers at the Montauk
Club on Tuesday. March s The officers elected
were: Miss Jane J.. Rycknan. second vice-presi-
dent: Mrs Edwin II. Close. secretary, and Mrs.
Theodore ConroW. treasurer. The COMMITTEES n
charge Of the meetings includes Mrs. Z. 3. 10
dan, Mrs. r. Z. Lawrence. Mrs. Jessie Hopkins
and Miss Marguerite Liotard The Life and Let
tiers of the Nineteenth Century Writer'S" was the
subject selected for study during the coming year
TUESDAY March - at the home of Mrs J9r,es
Hardie. No. 154 EiEhth-ave- american Diplo-
macy" is the theme. and Mrs. L. A. Lewis is
chairman.
The Kosmos Club elected the following officers
p
March s a; the home OF Mrs. q. c. Blanke. No
10 BroOklyr-ave-: Mrs Julia Z Bates. president:
Mrs William G. Redheld. first vice-president; Mrs.
+. ". Lupto2. second president. Miss Jessie
y. Nash. recording secretary; Miss a Olney,
responding secretary: Mrs. j. Midgeley. treasurer;
Miss Anna Benedict. Mrs. Walter Wood. Mrs ID.
II Allen and Mrs F r. North directors.
The officers reelected at the meeting OF the
Willoughby House Young Womens Settlement No.
20 Lawrence-st. on Monday. President. Miss
Julia Logan: vice-presideut. Miss Mary B. Jen-
nings; recording secretary Miss Alice TuthiH;
corresponding secretary. Miss z. G. Kelsey; treas
urer. Miss +. Jessie Ogg resident workers. Mss
Anna Van Mort and Miss A. +. Rawson. and kim
dergartner. Mrs. jamie z. Wilbur. The board Of
managers for the coming year includes Miss Ju-
iiette Holleubach. Miss Amelia HOllenbach Miss
Minnie Hart. Miss Marguerite Beach. Miss Della
Avery. Miss Maud Seaman. Mss Josie Burnett
Miss Anna Mason Miss Edith Ray. Miss Matilda
Warren Miss Sophie Wissner. Miss Mary Jenuing
Miss Emily Kelsey, Miss Annette Jones, Miss Alice
Tuthill. Miss Helen McWiiams, Miss Edith Lane.
Miss Louise Brooks. Miss Jessie Ogg Miss Julia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
WILL NOT WEAR sLoomEas.

The fact that proprietors Of certain vegetarian
restaurants fn Nsv-York and elsewhere are devils
f7 special uniform for their mattresses has led
10 che startling runor that on Monday they would
all appear in bIoomers-or else go on strike. This
rurno- was declared to be absolutely without
foundation by a member OF the firm yesterday.
We devising new costume he said, but
viii include boomers. and II the Mattresses
wanted 20 wear the latter I think IL is that
would 60 on strike The costume will have skirt
Of ankle length but that will be the only element
OF reform In it. The material will be some dark
blue cotton fabric. with white sailor collars and
cuffs and win be prettier. think. than the con-
ventiOnal black and white. I have not heard that
any OF the girls object 70 the change They viii
have 20 buy the dress Il is true but Il will be a
very inexpensive one and Will take care OF IL
and take il back when they leave I don't know
when the change will go into effect. It depends
when W can the costumes done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
THE "MILKMAID" HAT.
Quaint Simplicity To Be One Feature Os the
Summer Headgear.

The purely ornamental hat-the hat tnat was at
tached 70 the back Of the head and covered nons
Of IT, that was much like mainsai on windy
day-has gone out OF fashion And tho reaction
from this absurdty IS naturally IN the direction OK
extreme simplicity and usefulness
An example OF this sensible mode Is the nfkrnaid
hat. which IS novel. IN that IL seems to bring
back some Of the original significance OF ths hat
II Is worn squarey the head. as though 70 pro-
tect it, has a wide brim keep the sun out Of tbs
ewes. and is trimmed with flowers and ribbons and
Iaces in a simple. dear. OId-fashioned way And
the feathers are not put to stab the face OF the
passerby. and there no shaving brush aigrerreS
or weird pretzeI rosettes. The new hat IS tust a
pretty graceful useful head covering that gives a
woman an air OF sweet ressonableness and youth
and gracious good sense
Now for tho materials: White. cream. tuscan ana
all the pale tnts in coarse and fancy braids, then
wreaths OF pompadOur roses or many soft loops OF
Liberty ribbon. and frequently fr1u OF SOFT lace
falling over the brin- from two to three inches
deep: or. lace six inches deep IS fulled on the
edge OF the hat and thrown back from the mont
Ike q Veil and allowed TO fall nearly 70 the shoul-
Gers in the back; OF. in pace OF the lace at the
back a succession Of loops Of ribbon droop from
the brim ard hide the hair. unless 1t IS done very
low.
If a woman has the least bit Of millinery craft
she can trim for herself and that quite economi-
best to buy a buckram frame with wide briul
and moderately low crgwa ni \. s cSn s Ts sb1,
and very easy 70 put into shape and can be had
IN every possible color
But il she would be really economical she should
out her Old ribbon and velvet and feathers ar
do them over. The ribbons and silk and cht1Ou
should be washed in warm borax water. a teaspoon
rui Of borzN 70 a gallon ~ water. and instead OF
ironed. should be taken when half dry and elaPpsd
for few moments. being then stretched taut BY
being pinned sheet that has already been
pinned 10 the floor When dry they will look
acrIv ike new. The borax cleans them and gives
them a rich Iustre and stretching them prevents
the objectionable Sl1Zc Of the hot iron.
WrinEIed velvet steamed over the teakettle, and.
10 INN I'M no
side with the long firm sweep Of a fairly hot iron.
will turn out q most effective kind OF panne velvet.
With the return % the simple hat there is
promise Of the old Madonna hairdresstng thar
secs in E.vanEeiiue's pictures and that Clio de
Nerode made Fashionable for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

"Aa Eseuiug in Russia" viii Ie given under Tho
auspices o. The cooperative Entertainment club
next Tuesday at $50 p. 81 the Waldcrf-Astoria.
This VIII be entirely o. non-poiiucal meeting The
rrogramme viii consist % a chorus % Russian
Singers. who N.n give t0lks0rgs. Dr. George Don
ALISON will take the guests ou p Lslf-Aour's Jour
hey through Russia. lie wi. gve personal eE-
penences scenes ana observations. from n recent
Journey OF three thousand miles through European
ana Aratc Russia. in palace and hut Russian
Peasants In the Costume OF the provinces described
VII illustrate Dr Donaldsous talk. while Sfereop-
ucoA views VIII make the journey more realistic
among the subscribers 10 the entertainment cluo
sie Mr. and Mrs. Jose A mar. AR. ard Mrs. O. D.
Aie2nndef. J. D. Alexander. Miss Adam. J. Aes-
~ Allison, Mrs. Lawrence .. Alexander ". 7,
s sie1enocr. Colonel and Airs. Franklin Bartlett.
~ ailo airs T. Berwlud. Nj and Mrs. Arson
f,esook Beard ar. and Mrs BabcOck. Mr. and
49, 49, Burden. Mrs. ~. p. Brandegce Frederick II.
ot5oEln. ~ n. Barry ar Beg RIr BelI4nL AIr.
~. -@Is. jacob Berry, Mrs. Birdseye Blakcman.
n,.tliIe. Ar and Mrs. p. 1Nnany Dyer. Elisha
~. - 4iss Day. Ml- aud Mrs. Edgar, Miss
no5a1 sSsSy i5aWaros pr. and Mrs- Arthur d. I'm
NJ homer Sibney, Admiral and Mrs Gilmore.
lrchsilSg AIs CLINTON Gilbert Colonel and Mrs.
--''DAla Oracle. AR. and lirs. & J. HUDSON Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Ass Ida Florence Rice. daughter Of Mr and
~ a T. Hce. ~ SlatioEton. Penn, was married
NIP Leventhal. 80 this city ia the ballroom
= ne Hotel sovoy last "Wednesday evening. The
- 'oesiroios were Miss Pearl Stein. ~ Wheeling
" Va. and Miss Florence Rice 81 ssi,ti-,--,,-
Among those present were the pareuts 81 The
D-io' ANA bridegroom. eir- and Mrs Herman Was
German. AT anq Mrs. Aaron Rhelns.ro-, A.. "a
--r .. a. m imam, Miss klotz Mise No-,,,S
Rice AIRS Gus S.lberbcrE. OF Niaga~s t>sii.tt
Ars Benjamin stein. Mr. and Mrs Il IN Ny,ese,'
man. LaWard a. lscacs. M Siberg ne NiSeos
s4oerc. Mr. SurluIerhclo. Mr. and Mrs Jesse n
efln,.r. Ny b1olltach and Nh and Mrs COIN
-lc ceremony Wa- performed by the Rev IA
lere-la Melaes Tho couple left on an extendeti
tbs city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
BTsCH-wRTCHT.

Miss WInifred Elizabeth Wright. daughter OF
Mr and Mrs. A. s. Wright. 81 10. 2.0Se Ryer-ave-,
The Bronx. was married Wednesday evening 10
Joseph Busch by tho Rev. !. w. Campbell.
pastor % the fremont Methodist Episcopal Church.
The ceremony took place a. the home o. the brides
parents which was decorated Tor the occasion in
pink and Write. The bride entered - The foot ~
The long pa-lors leaning on The arm ct her
father She was attended hv Miss Cora Crubrs
es maid OF honor. and the best man Frank
Busch. brother ~ rhe bridegroom. TIE f--le wore
Eoun of white CrcauGie over -1-e-z. ------lcd
VIII real vale--irTrrs lace. Her -r- -z- fastened
VIII orange blossoms and She carried .-l1Ipt
a Easter lilies. Miss cou5es E--a vote
over rose SILK with trimmings no .-H-- and -il-
bon. and she carried @ 10uc-ef r- rE --Eas sup
PEI Was served after the re-fvr--. end l.- ana
Mrs Busch took tre midnight train +r- --e--irg-
ton
Among She guests were rT- and 1--s q A.
busch. Nr and Lrs y a Campbell. --- and
Ars Andrew Miller. ar and Mrs Frank e -arffsr.
~ ana Mrs Arson Wright 1-r and I--e Mark
6lsch. NJ ana Mrs. r p N-,h-'elG. D-. and
rs y ". Campbell ar end Mrs Eu1drlrei-1e-.
-4r and Ars. ~ 7. Slaefer. ~. and Mrs r.
y likcnoL. Nrs Frank Blanchard Tho Misses
,.-lfs -lss Lillian Wright Miss Katherine Molten.
s-lss FRANCES opri-csteeL Miss Harriet MCKEE.
AIS IiEe craft. walter Wright and William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Clarence De Vaux Roger. violin: Wesley Weyman.
piano. arl Lyman ". ClarE. bass


piano. ara Lyman ". Clarg. bass
One Of the pleasant entertainments for the COM
ing week will be a charity euchre given by tae
Women's Auxiliary Of the Homeopathic Hospital
OF Harlem. at Cambridge Court. No. 1i2 West
Fortv-ninth-st Mrs Howard Sumner Robbins is
president 81 the auxiliary The chairman Of the
entertainment committee is Mrs. George F Sterry,
ir She will be assisted by the following officers
and members: Miss Emma /. Schirmer. Mrs. Ed
ward - Gray Miss Isabel ". Peele. Mrs. Benjamin
T Rhoads Mrs Dana A. Rose Miss Agnes c;
Nathan. Mrs Washington Winsor. Mrs. D. buVaI
Basingham-
soroeis elected the chairmen Of its various COM
rnittees on Monday morning, and made bit OF his
tory bv doing it unanimously. Such a thing was
known before in the history OF ne c'uD' ana
the members are proud Of the record
The r,oclxport Franchise bill which would result
in restricting the force OF Niagara by using the
water for manufacturing PURPOSE Was disS 5G eni
formal l3}rf5f.T o. az t''e Albany
A so-osis min. set with diamonds. was presented
70 Mrs Lombard on her retirement from the Office
OF custodian
Al. exhibition Of The old masters in painting and
music VIII be given next Tuesday ut p. m Mt the
Parish House Lonox-ave. and observation-disclosures
twenty secondst. in the interest Of Holy TRINITY
The third monthly conference held under the
n,lspices Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Committee Of the
Charity Orranization Society will be held next
Tuesday at II q. in the assembly nan OF tle
United Charities Building, No los East Twenty
second-st The general topic for this conference Is
The Evils OF Pauperlsm-The Possibilities or Re
ligio5fs aad Charitable Agencies 10 Overcome
Them Special topics Will be The protection
snd care Provided Dependent Adults IN lnsiitu-
tfons Sunported by city Charity Funds, ny Homer
Folks Reconnaissance % Charities - ne AGED
the Tndru the UuslilleG: Is II Possible 10 Render
Them f-SuppOTtlng. by Mrs Anna tTarllh
Spencer director OF the Winter School in Phllan-
tEropv and The Grandmother IL the Home. by
Mr.. Alexander Ewing.
Mrs A L. Erlanger. president Of the Nev-fork
Home for Destitute Crippled Children. with COM
nlittee Of women. composed Of Mrs J r. Duncan.
Mrs s NJ Rice. Mrs J. y. Stevenson. Mrs j. NJ
Miller Mrs II. NJ. Bckneu. Mrs. W NJ Bates, Mrs
Bloom. Mrs. j. II DC Birmingham and Mrs
John Clark Stratton. has arranged for MD
Ierten charity cuchre. 10 be given IN the dlnlI.g
IAN Of Pabsts restaurant. Fifty -ninthst- and tle
circle. Friday afternoon. March Is dahF unique
prizes will be offered. among them cIedentisls Ior
tcxes and one hundred seats az dinerent inca
tres The purpose Of this function Is 10 raise
n rds FOR the above home. which Is the only IN
sttution of its kind 10 be incorporated uhaeF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The fashionable age for a woman Is b.tweea
thirty and forty years says the Queen Never either
admit your age or give landmarks that win enable
others 10 guess IL rightly Take plenty OF exercise
Move briskly ard speak firmly Take a half hours
rest In the middle OF the day. Nothing corduces
more 70 good appearance III renews strength
ana treSnens the complexion. Want OF Occupariou
does not cOndUce youth or 10 rest. "a nina
quite vacant Is mind distressed" Energy keeoa
the muscles elastic and romance Ia an anuler
against wrinkles 1t Is envy. loss Of heart ana I'm,
patience that bring lines to the taca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

fseIrfIa hrof ~ fho hTIdoCTO0nl- aes.-tl
Rev s T Willis pastor Of the church. The church
was deliberately decorated for the occasion. me
altar was banked with ported palms. ferns ana
Towering plants with white blossoms. and from
the ceiling. which was festooned with ropes y
Green v-ss SUSPENDED d large ben made of Easter
lilies
The bride. who was given away by her father,
y-es amended tv Miss Clara Forth The best man
was Vatican Nahoney. and the ushers were Eo-
ward SANGER G. IT, Aldrich. Arthur POrth and re-
wiz SfsrlSev Mrs VI r. Nilaus the OrgauIst u
the church. PLAYED the 'LohengIln Wedding March
n TIE bridal PARTY entered. and a soft accOmpar-
snert 10 the service. The bride was becomlng-y
eov-ned in a silver gray crepe de chine and wore a
fulIe veil She carried a shower bouquet OF Bride
roses and lilies-0f-rne-valley. Miss Perth wore a
gown OF mauVe peau de linn over white taTteta
and carried bouquet Of pink roses.
A reception followed the ceremony a. the home ~
the brides parents. Later Nlr. and Mrs. Plrnae k
Jeff for a wedding trip through The South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
BEAUTIFUL RUG DISPLAY.

Lovers OF beautiful russ should drop IN az the
shop Of J. B. WOolley. importer OF japanese Chi
and India goods. No. 343 Fifth-ave.. opposite
the Waldorf Astoria. and his exhibition Those
who thinking at present OF purchasing rugs
would be wise % look here and the chance for
a good investment POrcelains and embroiderfss
are also display. The enbrOiderfes deserve
special mention for their beauty Of color and de-
sign. \ reproduction OF Michael Angeles "Ths
Fates'' may also be seen here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

waist SHOWS a
deep collar ofa
n oVeI sort
simply made.
AS illustrated.
the material for
the blouse ~
white Persian
lawn. and the
trimming en-
bro I'd ed
houncing and
Insertion. Tho
houncing makes
n = c oIlar.
which Is scanned
az the shoul-
ders. where 10
droops well over
the sleeves. All
wasting ma
teriaIs are. how
ever, apprOpri-
ate, and the
cape collar can
be made TO
m a ch the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
waist with the ed.
.-..-.---- - 90 =

W'st WITH ne edse eInbroIdered or trimmed IN any
manner preferred
The quantity Of material required for medium size
Il four yards 81 inches wide. three and seven
sighths yards = inches wide and one-quarter
yards - inches wide with and three-dUarters
yards OF embroidery 2 inches wide for cape collar
and one and hve-cighths yards Of insertion TO trim
Illustrated in medium size. The pattern. No.
465i, IS cut in sizes for a g. 81 S. 8 and 10 inch
bust measure.
The pattern will be sent 20 any address on rscelpe
OF 10 cents Please give number and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune. IT IN hurry for pattern. send an
extra two-ceut stamp. and win mail By letter
postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
pNcHBECK- SANGER

ISIS Lillian Sanger. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Sanger. OF No
-g-a cliuton-ave- and George A
Pi~chbeck were the first couple 10
ger married in the new church 81
the Disciples. ia West One-hundred-
and -sixtv-ninth-st. Their wedding
took place on Thursday evening
the ceremony being performed by
she Rev. Charles Pinchbeck,of Phil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Blouse Waist, No.
4.671, for 10 Cents.

Cape effects OF all sorts mark tho season and are
becoming 70 the generality OF figures This stylish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

A musical will Re given at the Waldorf Astoria
next Friday at 2. for the benefit OF the Little
Mothers Aid Association. Bruno Huhn viii have
charge Of the programme. and the following ar
fists VIII appear: Miss Ethel Crane soprano: Mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The hearing before the legislature on the Swayze
Child Labor bill last Wednesday attended by
many Of the New-Jersey clubwcmen. the vari-
GUS women's organizations have been deeply in
terested IN the passage % the bill and several Of
them are represented n the ChiIdreu's Protective
Alliance Hugh T. Fox IS the president OF the
alliance which is composed chiefly of the officers
and members Of societies Interested IN the welfare
~ children Besides the charitable and civic or
CARNATIONS. such societies Of tire Legal
Aid Association and the Consumers League sent
delecates Those from the league were the state
president Mrs. O. ". 2. cushing the secretary.
Hiss Florence Dale. and Mrs BriCe Willard The
state Board 81 Thild-en's Guardians. which was
founded and his been largely maintained hv vOU-
en-. was also represented The bill will put end
the controversy over child lanor. which has
long been acit0tiug the manufacturers and the
public Of Nev-fersey-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Under thu auspices Of the German-Anlerican
Women's League. n social was held last Thursday
at p NJ. at the home OF the president, Mrs car
olne Toksji. No. t2i2 Thirty-ninth-st-. Brooklyn
Preceding the social. seui-monthly meeting took
place which matters relating TO the approaching
State and national campaign were discussed. Mrs
TOkait made address in English ana berIldI-
At the conclusion Of the meeting music was gwen
by Mrs. Carl Fetuer. Miss Blanche Surthelr1er
Miss Geraldine TOkaii and Adrian Tokah Ike
freshmeuts we're served at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The New-Jsrsey Woman's Press Club met on
Monday afternoon at its headGuarters in Newark,
No. $50 Broad-st After brief business session. an
informal social meeting was held. The present roll
of officers and members is as follows President.
Mrs. Charles \ Van DOreu: first vice-presdent.
Miss Amanda ". Douglas: second viCe-presdent.
Miss Marion Laird Law, recording secretary. Ms.
Herbert FrapWell. CORRESPONDING secretary. Mrs
q. J. Bohlen. treasurer. Miss Rose Blau- chair
Of committees. Miss Grace Y. HalSey and
Miss Marie +. RyersCu. members. Miss hate p.
Clark. Mrs. Mary Stewart Cutting. Miss r. W
Drew. Mrs. r. \. Dudley. Miss 4. u. Fuller Mrs
Howard CARTS, Mrs. s. !. Herben. Miss Laura A.
WINS Miss Margaret MacLauchlan. Miss Rachel
Mcdowell Mrs Martha VI Mitchell. Mrs 5 L.
Mix Miss Jessie owen. Mrs Annie Garthwaite
Randolph. Mrs Ellen " Staples, Miss AUla Steele
and Mrs. tOriune y. ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

The Isabella Literary Club % Verona. Y J.
elected these officers on Tuesday: President. Mrs
Fillmore COndit. ice-president Mrs. Poland Jaco-
bus: secretary Mrs. Frederick Moffett. treasurer
Mrs I.emuel w. Jacobus The subjects for study
for next wear Will include Social Economy Do
nestle Science" and Civic Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Miss Mary n. Campbell as president. ia studying
civil government. beginning with its local govern
ment. The members meet socially every second
week. when reads aloud the subject OF
study, while the others ply their needles they
listen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Logan. Miss Met,a Williams and Nrs William

The chief feature OF the Cambridge Club meet
ing. on Monday afternoon. al the home OF Mrs
Q. D. Burdck. No. 81 Stuyvesant-ave-. was music
short talk ''Bits from q Little Journey IN
japan was given by Miss <. y. BarStOW- IL v as
illustrated with small water color sketches. MIS-.
L. l. Nichols presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Miss Mary a. Jaco- IS giving a series OF histoTi-
cal talks during Lent at the homes OF different
Harlem women who are her patrons. The second
talk was given Oh Thursday morning AT the home
Of Mrs. Richard Van Santycord - No. u West
Ole-hlrd-ol -1Ed-tvy en- tl--seCCnd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Reriey president; Mrs Herbert Sexton. first vice
president; Miss Anne Walton. second viCe-presi-
dent; Miss Mary Greenwood. treasurer ana Mrs.
Robert J. Wilson, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Directly after the meeting Of the Nev-Jersey
State Federation Of clubs. In May the delegates
from that state will Join the Nev-YorS delegates
I'm their pilgrimage 10 81 Louis for the biennial
meeting Of the General Federation. The sessions
VIII be held from Nav l. % r. and the reception
committee. OF which Miss Mary NCKeen. president
OF the Ncv-Jerscy Federation is a member. has
arranged that the NeW-JerSey delegation shall
have IT'S headquarters at the Hotel Jefferson where
are also the headquarters Of the General Fedora
ton. The Fedora ton Special viii start from the
Grand Central station on May Il Mrs. Dimes
T. : DCuisou. president Of the General Fedora
tion. VIII he the guest 0f honor at the New-Jersey
Federation meeting in Caldwell. early I'm May.