davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-17
1.-THE Way to Co.

The Way to Go.
Every Sunday, excursions via the
Dayton & Western to Soldiers home
and Dayton, $100. Trains every
hour. Go any time you wish. A clean
and cool Sunday outing. No smoke,
40 cinders, no dust. TT
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-17
Band Concert.

The Milton band will give concer
at Glen Miller Sunday afternoon
September IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

WAS good enough for him upon any and all &C.
casions. It physically impossible to Keep ms
room in order. Half an hour after II was arranged
it again q scene Of frightful disorder. AS foF
Cornell. there was one shade less disorder IN his
room. that was all But as for the business bo!i
were the u5avo!GaSle ones Of the bed and wash
stand. Not garment OF his had 10 % picked Up
'he Yale boys departure vas as Interesting s as
hs aTTlEaL hs SCI me oate 1i t, - 1-e Tor
social functions. OF course, he was welcome 70
one liked him. means were ample. Bur on ex-
RecteG GeIg e PJt OF IN TS 49, = TIE Ibt
before he left, the young people came home AZ =
o'clock from a party, At that hour Of the night
began TO pack for his departure the next morning.
lost his keys, They were not 70 be found. 50 al
the dress suit cases Of the family we're prssSeG
he lnaiiy drove OF next morning accompanied BY
bunch Of goif sticks he managed to forget his
umbrella, 50 that the only thing he brought with
and" said Mrs. Hooper. although he was a
delightful, popular boy, whom no one could help
liking, the 6ousehold heaved q sigh OF relief when
he was really gone.
Cornell got away IN much the same Iaanrner'
Of tBs,r YaIe Fr,s5d tfev no er re eoi8 10 psc So
they packed ndgstriously ell one afteTGoo1 and yet
and so on kept turning up to remind the family Of
'But no one knew when the young business man
packed. He departed at the moment hen he said
ideal guest perhaps he was not born. Perhaps he
was only made b. few years IN the big world OF
business At any rate. his visit pronounced an
unaIloyed pleasure. with dep-ecatory ifs or
butts
And yet I do think that reasonable latitude
should be given guests When a too rigid conform
ence 70 the rules Of the household IS demanded a
visit Is apt 10 assume the aspect OF EOjOurD IN
prison I had n aunt upon a time who was 50
particular that every should come 20 meals the
moment the bell rang that 7 always went 70 sleep
IN terror that I would wake in time for break
fast. The moral responsibility Of being At meals on
time weighed heavily that household; and al
though she the soul OF hospitality. and loved to
entertain. visits 10 her house came 70 be dreaded
when friends come in unexpectedly 1T or near
meal time II Is true hospitality 70 offer them what
we have without apologies, without ceremony. What
is good enough for the family Is good enough for
the unexpected guest. know woman who
red blue denim tablecloths for breakfast
luncheon II guest comes unexpectedly she VIII
move heaven and earth 70 get this OF and get on
white linen tablecloth. Why should she? That IS
not Hospitality. It is ostentatlon false pride. 7
know there times when terrain formally,
with the best and most expensive at command.
that IS not hospitality. That IS entertaining;
formal function, when the guests expect the finest
at our disposal. In our hurried lives might meet
oftener and keep up our friendships better II we
were willing TO invite friend 10 tables with
exactly what have there for the family; because
all have 20 stop TO eat somewhere, and we could
"a while eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
RADCLIFFE WANTS HALF A MILLION.

In the annual report recently issued by Radcliffe
College for the school year OF 1s02-03 the dean
Mas Agnes Irwin makes appeal for $500 900 as
an endowment fund. TO be applied TO purposes Of
instruction.
Second to this need comes that Of another hall
Of residence. But It IS only matter Of short
time when the second hall VIII be built, the fund
FOR II now amounts 70 S11O00.
The building Is to bear the honored name OF
rooT1-''the heart Of the house" as Miss LOngfel-
low has termed tan auditorium, luncheon and
dfrirg room and smaller rooms for club purposes
end for the various uses OF day college Ike Rad
cIiSs. "a which suoh a building is q necessity.
The need OF q library building FOR Radcliffe IS also
pressing. There are 1870 volumes now IN the
the shelves six thousand books have been delegated
- signifcant gift has been the establishment for
+zyo Years OF the South End House Fellowship for
C0,cy,rer's college graduate. The choice fell upon
ChsTIotte Henrietta Price, A. b., Radcliffe, 0l,
who since her graduation has been an assistant In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
CONCERNING THE STAIRWAY.

A badly constructed staircase IS often respon-
sibls for broken limbs and other accidents. The
best architects say that the ''treads' OF stair
way should not be less than ten inches in width
and the "risers'' not more than eight in height.
Although the steep stairway with narrow 'treads'
IS dangerous, Il IS not nearly dangerous as the
spiral winding stairway which many build
ings adopt IN order to save space and lumber.
The staircases that are being built to-day By
Intelligent architects are vast Improvement on
those OF forty and sixty years ago. when the
stairway was looked upon purely from q utili-
tartan point OF view, and built IN the smallest
space that would hold It In fact 1t Is only within
the last score OF years that the value and beauty
OF pretty hall and safe. artistic staircase have
been realized
The best architects now design their sta1rWays
with small galleries and landings that most
picturesque NAM OF these landings. where they
are broad enough, are built with quaint hooks and
artistio lttIa windows and UindoW Es1-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

desceads with graduated lines OF trimming to
close puff the wrist Il Is really leg-of-rnut-
ton sleeve. with the fitness dropping a long way
below the shoulder. II Is the sort OF sleeve that
must 90 with the boUTante skirt and shawl effect
An afternoon gown Of black taffeta silk has a
bouCarte skirt trimmed from the hem to the knees
with shirred puGs OF black panne. graduating IN
size. Between these pUfts and higher up on the
skirt there IS Elrinking OF graduated paiIlettes,
made OF black panne. The effect Is quaint and
old-fashioned. The bodice Is sprInked with the
paillettes and en~rcIed with two lines OF the
shl-red velvet The sleeves. the same as those
described above. are OF the silk and fall IN scant
velvet rgtles below the elbow TO the wrist
a gown seen ar fashionable tea-oorn the other
day had sleeve something this line. but really
more extravaEant The lower part consisted OF an
enormous ruche OF ecru coIored lace. made OF many
RULES. two RULES failing over the hand and Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
CONNECTICUT BRANCH REPORT


Mrs. Emma D. Bromley. president OF the Clarks
Falls branch. makes the following report OF the
distribution OF Sunshine received from the ofnce:
was deHgatfuuy surprised TO receive the SUNSHINE
chance 10 do wiki some 0s The things. Tor knOE
thai you believe that things when ara AZ 9nce P-s
10 Sunshine use are ooGlLy lse1d- W lleo opel.~o
the box a neignbor was here doing lha chores =
a Sunshine Henber-anc paying rs cues - -
most OF Us 90 here IN neS11Of4y kll-1eSieS- 80
wife is very III ana suffering with a cancer which
has been treated Tor the last six months. hut Ws
fear without avail Well when ! found that ooE
message. and heard this morning that she enJoye1
II very much she rarely. II ever gets Is ace
members and ueiShoOrs met here TO help me sew
carpet rags. and saw the lady VINO has cnaEsf
over TO her such artIS+es as were most s4-eS9 ~
her table. Also had a chance to-day quietly 20
hand those two beautiful little elder jackets %
one OF the prospective mothers ana. AsF 49,
was a veritaole rainbow The preJresr sae .
ever seen IL her lie" was her verdict. Thana
accidentally OF my juniors came in and
jacket and shirtwalst-Jusr NJ So she trudse9
or with haDUv ewes The rubbers exactly hE .
help, her father IS IL The Ferris waists toos
the place Of home made ones for another girl. ana
with cold feet. Three members are competitors Tor
the pretty bag sent t0r my sale table
Now. think that box spread out beaurifullys
and the recipients were 50 pleased IhaI IeIt 80
Sunshine reHe--s1 In NY heart Four new
members have Joined my branch-AIrs. Francis A.
Main Mrs James Aain Miss EtuIh Bill ana Orsl-.s
CheesbrOuEh. who lives here. but Is now IN COZ
Iege at Alfred. Ne
In reply to inquiries 10 the date OF the s1ns1s
sale to be held at Clarks Falls. Mrs. Bromley says
II VII BE held February . II possible. Let
every State and every branch. II possible be rep
prssided over 6y Mrs. Bromley The proessds q
I summer. n entertaining poor children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
Contributions

Many members OF the T. S. S. VIII be Indebted to
-B- B." OF M0rrts-cwn. y. J.. for excellent Undsr-
wear sent % the general Ofhcs yesterday. Ths
contents OF the large express box were gensroua
that they viii be divided among soma branch prss-
dents. TO be given 20 their needy cases The M
derwear from Cambridge. n Y. passed On Ia
the wife OF crippled newsdsaleF. Her children
also received clothing. shoes, eto-i boys over
coat and warn articles FOR a HttIs girl received
without a name. were Immediately passed On to
q poor family. where they were greatly needed
Reading matter came from Mss Il Van Winkls.
Two outside garments. from Mrs Z A B. ot
Bath Beach, Long Island; a fine coat FOR man.
from Mrs. Cooper. OF Mount Vernon. y. Y; paiF
OF bed shoes and chiIdrsn's reading. VII hOut q
nanasi scrapbOOks and pictures. from Mss Whitte-
sey, OF Connecticut; MAGAZINES, from L N. and
box from some young people AT Purchase. y. T..
was omitted from the acknowledgements OF thu
the box. which helped TO send happiness IL many
directions. s. 9. has contributed two pairs OF dna
bedroom shoes and Wristlets, which came Just IN
time 20 supply some requests Miss n B. Hunt. q
blind member. a pair OF pretty pink bed shoes to
be given 70 invalid: shoulder shawl and
some valentines from Miss Z E Reeve. OF Nan
y. J., has selected pretty wOOlsn pieces from
her belongings. which she desires 20 have for
warded 70 the New York invalid for her guilt work.
Mss Lizzie stone. OF BuI-alo y T. sent package
OF picture cards; Miss Gertrude L Amend. pretty
cards and valentines Tor Nay Jordan, who Is illf
Eddie McBridge OF the Thrau Hospital. two sane5
Sewell. Sunshine boy. OF Trenton, n =. ana
school coat and a hat for a boy Mrs. o. D. Ash
from Asbury Park came a large express packASs
OF clothing for Iaen and wonen-
What We must do let Us love TO DO. II II a
noble chemistry that turns necessity into psasu-a.
-(Coleridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
SIMPLE REQUESTS

A pair OF bedroom shoes. No. ;. and a shouldss
shawl are needed for invalid IN Western New
York. Everything q this kind has bean sent Qua
from the general once. The address VIII Be fUs-
nishsd to any one who desires % sand this chsAz
direct
An invalid member at Bernards Bay y. p
writes: II should be more thankful than can ten
you II you could send me the October Novau1ber
and December numbers OF ''MunseyS s."
lonesome without ANYTHING 10 read II had =
few silk pieces I could make Up some little sun
shine articles as my Sunshine dues.
IS requested for little boy. hve years old.
who attends the Pro-Cathedral day nursery tho
East Side. The matron Is glad to receive any kind
o. clothing Sor these lutla ones VINO I've in ono
OF the poorest sections OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

Paris. January Is
For some tine Parisians have felt that the pres
ent shape OF the corsags IS not In keeping with the
general character Of gowns. With the sloping
shoulders and baggy folds OF the blouse. the low
careless bust line is not successful Closer bust
eAects are IN order, although. OF course the bust
should not be raised above its natural position.
Corset makers agree in running their corsets =
little higher than has been the case for several
years past, and dressmazers making gowns on
closer bust Measurements
with midwtnter come good many novel IDEAS
especially these included under the term OF visit
ing gowns new sleeve that certain firm is
trying to make popular has puff to the elbow
Out not held in close to the elbow. and thence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
~ LaL.

T. s s. Member, Manhattan; IN reply to your
letter asking. IF any use be made OF gar
uents which are thoroughly good. but may b
faded or patchedF' the president would Ike to say
that all such garments are acceptable Sunshine
they are given 70 branch presidents living and
working among the poor people II various sections
or the city, as their knowledge OF the needs ot
the deserving poor IS necessarily gre er than that
O. the general office. Everything dnds a plaza IN
sunshine. stamps are as acceprable As money for
the postage fund OF the 7. S. 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
Sunday READING.

Mrs L II. Laphan. CT West Ftfty-stxth-st., win
send reading matter 20 members IN Montana.
Florida. Maine and Sailors Snug HarbOr. Staten
Island. Mrs. KimbaL. OF Brooklyn. viii forward
her Pages to a 'shut-in'' member ar ST. REGIS
Falls, y. Y. and Mrs walden VIII pass on Occa-
siOnal magazines as rays OF cheer 20 those who
live IN isolated places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
REQUEST

Mrs. G. ". Johnson. OF Brooklyn. makes ths fol-
lowing request:
'WIu some usnber % the 7. s. S. kindly lend d.
rectious for a girls knitted SaXony Jacket for
house wea-f The age OF the child IS three years.
Please give size OF needles and number Of skeins
OF same number OF stitches. I have directions
Tor various LLDss-1e- shoes, slippers. sweaters.
etc. which would be very happy 70 send II de-
sired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
SONG

In among the tan weeds
There lives q briar rOses
All among the raised reeds
She bends and sWays and gloWs-
The RACED bloom around her grows,
And rough and rude her bed.
But kisses OF the wind she knoNas
And bushes warm and red-
The sunny moor about her lies.
The stream runs blirha ana clean
She does not reck o. s0uhre skies.
Nor knows the changing year
She hath no ken O. winter crears
Nor breads the frost and storm.
For sumner winds have called her dea&.
she bushes. red and warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

The Daughters OF the American Revolution have
arranged 20 give a unique entertainment IN the
Astor Gallery OF the WaIdorf-Astoria on Thursday
evening. February 4 The first part % the pro-
Eramms Will consist OF original musical farce,
The Latest Edition." by Mrs Amelia Weed Hol-
brook. which viii be produced for the first time BY
The Marlboro -Four" under the personal direction
OF Nine. Lolita Hardness. The second part VIII be
z short farce. Friday Afternoon" written by the
same author. II viii he produced under the stage
management OF Miss Mazda Cragen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
THE POWER OF LovE,D

The meeting Of the Jenny Hunter Alumne As
ISOLATION held on Friday afternoon was well at
tended. Professor Earl Barnes gave an address OF
peculiar interest 10 kindergartners, his subject
beiRg The Power OF Love"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
90 a - 90

The member at Summit. y. J.. has decided tn
send the flower stand she had % pass on TO
elderly "shut-in'' member IN her own State. who
IS great lover OF flowers. and has TO keep mosrot
them standing on the floor, sha had means "a
providing q stand for herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

lustrated IS ex-
ceedingly smart,
yet entirely free
Of elaboration,
and IS suited 70
the entire range
OF seasonabIe
fabrics. T b Q
original. how
ever, IL made OF
pale blue mer-
cerizsd linen.
Win trimming
Of embroidery,
and IS unlined.
The quantity OF
N a Z Q rial re-
CURED for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

three and one-half yards z inches wide, three and
three-eighths yards inches wide, or two yards a
inches wide with four yards OF Insertion 70 trim as
illustrated The pattern. No. 46Ss is cut IN sizes
FOR misses twelve. fourteen and sixteen years Old
The pattern Will be 70 any address on receipt
az 10 cents. Please give number and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department. NeW-4O Tribune.
II in "a hurry for pattern, send an extra tWo-cent
stamp. and We VIII mail by letter postage IN sealed
envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
FOR CHEER

Mrs. s. 3. Locke. OF New-Rochele. has sent her
check for s. Ito be used for the comfort OF sons
OF the suffering ones; Mss Walker. OF Massa-
chusetts 50 cents: 7. s Martin, OF Baugau, y. -,
81 cents and Unknown Friend OF MOntclairt ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

Much has been written about the horrors OF
Christmas shopping and the agonles OF having 20
seem pleased with things doesn't want. said
English paper. but there IS one phase OF the
Christmas madness which has been almost entirely
overwhelmingly, the interminable toll OF writ
ing letters OF thanks. For weeks before December
p people are busy making and buying Christmas
presents; that which ought TO be the most
beautiful Of the year IS made horrible by the inter-
change OF all this trash. and then for weeks after
ward the task Of writing Acknowledgements drags
on Why should poor harassed humanity bear this
burdeay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

The marriage OF Miss Anne Middleton, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Middleton, OF No. 2is
One-hundred- an d-third-st 10 Cieorre Coutts
Holmes VIII take place on Monday. February l
owing TO recent bereavement IN the family OF he
bridegroom 10 VIII be a home wedding, and the
ceremony viii be performed quietly as pos
STOLE. only the immediate family OF each being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
GOOD cHEER

Have you had q kinansss sn1wnf
Pass 90 On
Twas not given for Jan A1ons--
Pass Il On
Let T. travel down ths TszrA
Let Il wipe anoths-'s tcarA-
TIL IN heaven the dad EppeArs-
Pas g On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

County Ohio, which have not been opened because
the teachers can earn more as motormen than as
pedasoSues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

Young girls are always most charming when
vesr,n the sinoplss- dresses. The pretty waist Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
Items of Social Interest,".

Re reach By February and then WIN tine
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Freeman. OF MorriztoV-n.
viii close their house On Ridgewood EIIu this
Eeek. and come here. where they win remain until
Justice and Mrs. ASram Q, Garretson close
where they wiz remain until April ---- e'-ii' h'F'
The marriage OF Miss Anne Middleton, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John - Middleton. OF No. 2ls
Holmes win take place on Monday February L
Owing TO recent bereavement IN the family OF ne
ceremony viii be performed as ouietIy as p5s
present.
AT the homs OF Judge and Mrs. John Z. Johnson
last Wednesday night was celebrated the eleventh
anniversary OF the Isabella Literary Club OF We
roma y. J. New-York. Newark. MontcIair, Rossviue
and all the Oranges were represented Among the
Heller Mrs Henry IS Whitehorn5 Sis a Psa- sal
Mrs Hiram Cook, Miss Edna Cook. Mr. ana Mrs.
Lemuel JacO5us Mr. and Mrs. Rowland JacobUs
Mr. and Ms william Pitt johnson. Mrs Bertha
Joseph Haines, Mrs. Frank GOeble, the Rev. and
and Mrs Ralph North. Mrs John C. crsvisr' Mrs.
Wilcox OF Rosevile; Mr. Irving. OF Moutclair; Mr..
nison. OF Potsdan. \. Y.
1T OF the Dominican Sisters OF the Sick Poor on
next Friday evening. from to $3.50 o'clock at the
Hotel Savoy. Fifth-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st These
Sisters visit nurse. care for and furnish food and
clothing 10 the poor without remuneration Among
the patronesses are Mrs. Samuel Adams Mrs John
Aspeu. Mss Aspell. Mrs. George 3. Alexander.
Mrs. John J. Byrne Mrs. William S. Bainton, Mrs
James Butler Mrs Thomas Byrles. Mrs. Thomas
Barrett, Mrs. Michael Brennan. Mrs Thomas J.
Brady. Mrs. A. P. Butman Mrs. George ".
Mrs. Walter G.. Berg. Mrs f. J. Burke, Mrs.
James W. Bingham. Mrs ~ Burke. HRS Walter
Burke. Mrs Joseph Barr. Miss Alice Conway,
Mrs. John Crane. Mrs Thomas J. Cotton. Mrs. N
3. Cooper. Miss y. Catalan, Mrs. John +. Cock
ertll Mrs. L. =. Callahan Mrs Edward j. Curry,
Mrs W. Chase. Mrs. Andrew J. Connick. Mrs John
A Davidson. Mrs J. T. DaVlcson. Mrs. Michael
Daley Mrs. James Devlin Mrs. Robert e Danvers,
Mrs. Duffy Mrs. DOnneLy, Miss josephine Drexel,
Mrs. James Early. Miss A. Early. Mrs. y. ID. Far
Mrs c. Fink, Mrs. William Gelshenen. Mrs J. V.
Geraghty. Miss Margaret Gormley Mrs. Henry
Heide Mrs Robert J. HOguet, Mrs. Henry J. Held
EMS. Mrs. Dennis harrington. MRS. Samuel ".
Hasseu Mrs. Edward T. Joyce. Mrs. Floyd Jones,
Mrs. Charles Jones. Mrs. Thomas Kelly. Mrs.
Thomas D. Kelly. Mrs. p. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Bryan
Kennedy, Mrs w J. i. Kenny, Mrs. " y. keogh.
Mrs l. Kirby. Mrs. William r King. Mrs. J. p.
Kane. Mrs. Casweu Little. Mrs L Ledwith, Mrs
W. Leslie. Miss Ada Leslie, Mrs Daniel Lavery,
Mrs Edward Murray Mrs. NJ MUlqueen. Mrs.
thur NcAleenan. Mrs. z. AGadigan. Mrs. T. Mona
ham, Mrs. Anna 7. Mcdonnell. Mrs J. F. Wakely,
Mrs. F. Monaghan, Mrs William Malone, Mrs.
MuliiCan. the Misses Aullane. Mrs James NcAIir-
ney. Mrs John 3. Manning Mrs. Q. c. McKenna,
Mrs. Edward J. Mcclure Mrs George AIackay,
Mrs. John Mcclure and Mrs. James MCGOvern-
Euchre tickets at s. each and supper tickets az 81
may be procured at the convent. No 5O3 West
FifCV-SeVeuth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

Justice and Mrs Abram Q. Garretson Gloss
their house at Convent next month and cor,o b.-.
where they VIII remain until April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

In returning. 'i '4--''
M ana MIS-. Samuel Freeman. OF Morrfsrov-n
viii close their house On Ridgswood BIN this
week and come here. where they viii remain until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

a Tissue Paper Pattern of Misses Box
Pleated Blouse, No. 1883, for 10 Cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

Musical automobiles arc among the toys in
which Partisan children rejoice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

Architects and builders OF fats are showing de-
cided disposition to TT up these dwellings with
everything possible in the way Of furniture. Side
boards. wardrobes window and corner ottoman
seats mirrors and bookcases being provided with
the primary view OF economizing space and the
ondary idea Of enabling tenants 10 move in and
out with as little inconvenience as possible. But
it also means that jewellers in hats viii thus be
possessed OF a mere few odds and ends, and that
household goods will be reduced that home viii
practically come TO partially furnished lodg-
ings and nothing more. The gathering together Of
L.ares and Penates will almost cease. ana house
wives viii have less than ever to cherish and keep
order. This viii probably be regarded as another
blow domestic life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25
CONTRAST ~ THEIR ROOMS.

ne rooms Of these three men throughout the
- Presented an instructive contrast Yale never
'-41< 70 anything even upon chair. The floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-25

Miss TIIford and Miss Elsie Tilford have cards
out for a large afternoon reception next Saturday
at their apartment the Renaissance. Fifth-ave and
Forty rd-st AS the Misses TUfOrd have not yet
nad6 their debut the reception VIII be followed By
an informal dinner. with the young women who
assist in receiving as the guests