davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04

@runbeisentbums uebertragungen

Charles 5.sMebIing an gbuarb 8.
&eiensr. 6Rlids Sdlfts bon Got %,
Ssction /, Wartinbale unb StiI3's
addition. 1874 BET 1877 SUB, pa.
cant, n6rbIi6e Settle Der Morris Str,
6ifli4 bon gait Str. $500.
aqsn Wpers. on Sobn 5sbIer, Got
48. Wpsrs q. Sainois abb, 40 BEL
100 SUB. msfli6s Settle bon Salem
Str, n6roli9 bOn..24. Ctr. 5000.
SObn 8. 5altman, on Charles
paul. ST.. Got 81. @ubbeus Glen.
uOOO aOo.. 40 BET 131.97 5ub. bRlids
Settle ben 9amiltOn gbs.. tusfli9 bon
Ri6ieau Str. 500.
Marp &. @osnep on Sames @.
2Owrp u. u, Got 81, Butler @rops
addition. 40 BET 1872. SUB. berbeKert,
pefli9e Settle Der B%sbsfontains Str.
fhbli4 bon Is. Ctr. $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04
SbuoSe oes Noromsfeus Der STE.
formtrtex STRIDE.

@efern nabm In 8erre 6aute bic
Sabres.S ibune Der Spnooe oss Roro'
mefens Der Reformirtsn 2tr4e In ben
Ser. Staten ibrsn Anfans. Sisfs
Spnobe III cine iogenannte Sitritts.
Spnobe. beren es a9t In oisier fir9.
Ii9en Denomination giebt. Sas seos
srapbifde @sbist Der Spnobs bes Norb-
pefens 1T Elm iebr QrObss. inbsm ss
bon Der OHsren3e beg Staatss Snoiana
binauf eebt bis Canada. binunter bis
$enne6ee uno binaus bis gum Stiqsn
Oaean. 9reiaehn tlsinere 2ir9snf6r.
per - 2IaRsn 9snannt - bilbsn bic
Spnobe.
Die biesidbriss gsriammluns tf
cine aIgemeine. b. 3. es wdblen BITE
2IaRsn feline 9ele9aten. inosm iebs
pfarrffsls burd ibren preoissr uno
sinst NsItsfsn bertreten iein Tam.
Wirben ale fommsr, bie 3u Sib unb
Stimms bsre9tigt Fnb. bann bdtts bic
Gsmeinbs In 2erre 6aute $50 Der.
fpnen 3u beberber9en. gs uerben ie.
bod rlur 125 Selssaten antpeisnb isin.
Die Sibungstage bauern deer
Sonntag, ben z. OttOber. an ben
bsri1isbenen Abenben uno am Sonns
tas ruerben prsbieten uno gOrtrdes
gsbaIten tpsrben. Sebr wi9tigs &c.
f9dfte Iiegsr Der biesidbrigen Sibung
Dor.
@egen bss unermebli9en @e5iets
tpirb gun, a~tpsiteu Wale bic 9bsiIung
oss epnooatgsbietes beantrast tper.
ben. @obl bus tui3tiefs gsi9dft
tpirb bis WabI zines Snfpsttprs bss
MiiRonsbauiss unb zines prOfsRors
fur prattif9e SbeOlogie iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04
Detterbert@t.

HBetterbertdt.
Sar "A etuub.u snbenb 7 ubr Rorssns, 8. Sftobsr
@bieago, A. Sftcber.
Sir Snbiana: S4auer beute Na4t nro
rpabriaeinIi@ Srsitas; fiibIer.
2peaLW etterbert4t
Sdauer beute Na9t unb tpabri4etnltt
Sreitas; fibIer.
ftermometerffanc.
S5&fe Ter1peratur. IA @rao
9isbrigfte 9eraperatur. 64
80. &. BIttbS
SeeticnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04

N|srlanat Cine Sraa mittIsrsn alters fir aIse=
~ meine 6ousorbett, fIeiue S~orsiIie. quite Sei'
matb. gutter 2obn. ssa9sufrassn a2as Bart Abe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04

0u p~erfaufen - Cine ppnfdutiae Ginrt@t uuq,
. Sd4er, 2abeutii4e u. |. % fhr siuen Srp
gocbs Store. sa95ufrasen 1909 aentudp Gne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04

0RerIanst-R59tn nub Sousmdb9tu in fIeiuer
~ SoniIit, gutter 2obu.
1854 Noyh Neribian Strote.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04

9ns gIias 6ofman, 1924 Wef
gsrmOnt StraBs. gefern nod 9auis
fam, fano sr sin Iesres Saus bor.
Seine 5rau hatte bic Wobnuns mil
2iab unb 2sseI bsrlafsn uno batts
ni&t sin ettd Nbbsl auriidselaHsn.
Der gsrlahsns !lagte isinsi Dsrluf
Der pulisst. Was bic 5rau au bisfer
9anolunsswsiis b.uussn bat, III ni@t
befannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04
NmS ben @ert9teu.
Grtmimalgeriht.

r.
Wtd Sames. Der f9 tpeesn @rob.
biebfabI uno Nnnabnne bon geRobls.
nen Sa9en neranttpnrten mubte, uurbe
freigsipro9en.
Der Rsger Sofepb Buchanan, Der
tusgerl zines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. por'
gelaben tpurbe, wurbs nit 500 unb
Soften uno l bis FL Sabren I'm Sn.
biana Staats. @sfdnsnib bsffraft. Die
antlass weseu 8rasens bon WaHen
tpurbe aurtd9sso9en.
Sup Wilfon, 16 Sabre alt. Der
tusasr Rlsinbisbfabl uno anna9ms
bon eefoblenen sa9en Dor @sri9t er.
f8etnsn mubte. tuuroe f9uIoig befun.
ben. DDS l1rtbeil tpurbe bes alters
tusssn iuspsnbirt.
SheionnssfIagen.
pbilip @oHo berflaets feline Satin
Iuguiia ROho auf S4eibung. Die
gbe tuurbe I'm September 1897 In Sun
Sraneisco, @alifornien. gef3lohen unb
He lsbten Biz gun, Sabre 1901 aufam.
men. Gin 2inb fammt aus bisisr
gbe. 86smilises @srIaRsn III Der
@runo Der 2lase. st fOrbsrt bic
Obbut bss 2intes.
Bertha Naube Neal bsrtla9ts ibrsn
@attsn Berlin &. ssaI auf S4sibune.
Disislbsn bsrbsiratbetsn f4 am l. Suli
1908 unb Isbtsn Bis gum 4. Ssptsm-
Der 1906 jufammen. Ser @bs III Elm
2inb s~ntiproKsn. @rauEams 8sbanb.
lung III Der Rlagserunb. sic forberi
bic Obbut bss 2inbss.
Sprbernngsflagen.
Samss s. Wount, Sobn 3. Wourlt,
8rrm6gensbsrpaIter bon benz perffor.
bsnsl Charles Wount, ffrsngtsn gsgsr
0alentine 2eonarb cine 2lage auf Be-
aablunq bon $1,000 on. Der Der.
tIaete perfpra& am Is. Gpril 1897
sinsn Ws&isI bon $500 nit z pru,sni
3infsn uno AbSofaten.9 sbtbrsn su
be3ablen. Sieie Summe III nun iiber'
fdlie uno unbs3ablt, uorauf bic 2lag'
bssrinbst if. Die Rldssr forbsrn BIZ
obensenannte Summit eini9lisbli9 bel
3infen unb 8sbhbren.
Ias Nppsq9eri9t enti9ieo asfsrn.
bab bic Wefisrn Union 8sIserapb 60,
800 Strafs ji 3abIsn bot, tpsil bic
islbe benz pafagiere zines 3ugss cir
on bsnislbsn abgsianotss 8elssramn
ni&t aufOmmen lteb.
Die 8ewsife 3eisten, bob Der 3ugt IT
Petersburg, Snb.. belt, NO bas SsIe'
sramm smpfanssn tuuroe. bob Der Sc
legraphif NIT benz Conductor bss gu
sss fpra&, bas 8elesramm aber ab'
aueebsn bsreaB unb bafelbe tn be,
6anb bebielt. 10 o.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04
3letnotebfable.

u. g. @bamplin, Nngsfslter Der
Belmont 6arotuare 60. bon Souls.
billie, Rp., purbe auf benz Sntsrurban
Babnbof etne 6anbtai&e entuenbet.
Samss O'gonner bon Mit9sI, Neb.,
beiIast ben @ertuf elmer 6aHbtafGs.
bisfelbs uuroe Tim auf benz Yabnbofe
geffobleu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04

STR BEN n ger. Inter.
ri9t I'm Deutf4en fnb TN 2ebrer.
college Stubien.G eparteu,ent bss But.
Ter college foptele MnmeIbuneer singe.
Iaufsn, bob prof. ggser f& bernnlabt
iab, etner berarttsen 8nrius 3u Ct.
ofnsr. Die etutisn iusrbsn f9on In
bsr nd9Fen Wp9s beginner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04

sar "a stuub.n .nb.uD 7 ubr Torssns, 5. OCTOBER
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04
@iese- Mltar 0rab.
O b Z n.

0r1flt ur0 J0ne SIeDens, llo QuH'
cod Strabe, Ruabe. -Saeob unb @a6sl
Sintle, 4O7 Bright Strabs, 2nabe. -
German unb gmma Retmer, 511 &C.
bar Strabs. Mdb4en.- @arl unb 2sna
&ogsrs, 1887 @ileor Strabe, 2nabe.
- @oraie uno Maitis Craig. 527f
Ring Abenue, 3nabe. - Sofepb uno
5ronees @sIitana, 705 6ausb etrabe.
2nabe.-Saspsr unb 5lorn S6umate,
Alb Sarmon Strabs, Wdodea.--@arl
unb Carrie @arlisn, 1914 Sscumieb
apenue, Wdbden. - German uno
Minnis Maibias;, 343 @srmania aD...
anabe. -5ranf uro Anna Sifar. 718
6augb Strabe. Mdb&sn. - gowarn
unb @brihina ROiemarr. 532 Wiami
StraBs, Wdb9sn. -pertp unb Bertbu
Ssnrp. 700 Ring apenue, Wdo4en.-
Soispb unb Nnna Srancie. 7l3 War'
man Arsnus, 2nabe. - @iaiam unn
anna Bottoms, 532 &oanofe StraBs,
2nabe. - Sebsrt unc 2t3sie Wanuel,
APO Wsf IOrtb GtraBs. Wdo&en. -
Darn unb Nannetts Wef, 426 Wal'
colt Strabe, Wdb9sn. - Sam uni
Ratie WcRulin, 429 Oh SOutf
Strabe, Wdb9en. - gbparo u. uni
NIits @ror, Alb Msf &ap StraBe,
Rdb9sn.-S. 81. unb Bertha pearcp.
523 Sonss StraBe, anabe. -@harles
unb Sous NIB, 9l7 5ursoO Strabs.
Wdbdsn. -6ranf unb 6annis Wabe.
Is 2anFns StraBc. anube. - Sprat
unb &a9eI 5tait, 1928 @sntrul abs..
Wdo9en. - Samuel unb gtbel Nod
2214 9%eIefontnine Strabe. 2nabe. -
gmmst unb Ssanns!ts Sharp, 40s
Woro pine Strabs, Wdb9en.
Uetraut.
eric 8. 5hompIon = 5attie WaubI
9emp.
6snrp 9. Wc@oIsp-gra o. @arp.
gbtparb 70. Barfsr-6alie 9. Deem
pbiIip 2ueia-SuIia Griffin.
Darn 90. Sunbar-@oral o. @rlner
Winiam u. S9atel - Annie 6. 30
coma.
Gbarlep Wufon-garrie 8ropn.
William 5. Reiener-glara g. Barter,
6enrp Or. @os.l-Soisphins 6. Sun
cote.
George %. 2inn - Sarriette 6oi
@elibans.
German S9ulb-Nnna Sunfsr.
Robsrt 8. Dom - 8ail s. Samilton
Ssnrp g. Ronsr-Wiaie Nsper.
gtrelI 8. WeD srmcno-glara Spade
5arb.p u. G9ab-Martba q. Spon'
lei.
SsnaB Ha9p-Jrancis Reoap.
0efprben.
Winiam g. Goaan, 80, Stabt.6 30
ipItaI.-Siaae 3ebrin5, SO, 833 @of
fep StraBe.-2se St.bsnfOn, 81, 44S
Wabifon Ape. - 9ouarb 8. Wriabt
80, sol agnes Ctr aursnee 2sn
nsnp, IA, 81 Of Yermont Ctr. -
gbtparb 3. petiicoro, 81. Stabt.6 30
fpitaI. - Graneis Robinfon, 81, ct
ginesnt's 6Oipital.-Warp 8. psarep
"a, 104 Saneod Strabs. - &uHsl
susanp. 8, 1910 Naomi Str.-6sr
bert Sbcrnton, rs, Banbaiia garbs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04

0%srIanst - amei Idb3en fir ssipbbnIine 1aus'
~ arbeit. Ran5ufraseu
1911 Torb sew Serisp Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04

N%erIauet Gin Rdt9eu fur aepbbuli@e 3aus.
~ arbtit. Ra1jufragen Dor 9 nbr Worgens ober
na9 4 1br Na6mittass in 271o aibIonb Mps.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04

SHtelestfu9 - Gin 5uperIdiF9sr hsutfner Deann
~ iu9t Gteae as gorter In elmer mirtbf4oft
ober aIs md4ter. 0a9sufrasen 1926 Srsau Aue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-04

M erIanet-gine S9neiheriu nm MdnberunQen
~ on pItibern 81 MAIDEN. Ra9Sufrageu I'm
0Ipbs aleiber eabsn. ode Bafbinstpm umb Della.
mare Strose.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
WOMEN AT BERLIN UNIVERSITY

Some interesting statistics Of the women stu
cents AT Berlin University have recently been COL
iected- At present 7s women are admitted 10 iect-
ures as so-called guest hearers" Ten years ago
fheTe We're only ten The figures for the successive
winter semes;ers show the following constant in
crease in attendance: 1878 49, 1Ssses 2: lsqe-
1900 sl lSOo-' 4Ss; 1gn02 Gil, l90903 555; lsOSOs
6a2. 1903 5. ST.; ls05 9. OF those now In attend
snce, on are Germans z Russians A. Americans
" English. "a AustTians. from the Balkan States
saa Greece, from SWitzsrl ard, from Belgium.
< from Italy, from Spain. from Denmark from
Norway ~
AS 10 age, 81 have not yet reached twenty the
great maJorlty-46S-are between twenty and thil1y
sno ~ have passed The age OF thirty. There are
% o. frotestants, q Roman Catholics, ! Old catho-
nc 40 SseeK SatlolGs belong TO other Christian
sseeos dild Ia are JeWesses while are relieion-
less: sixty-nine OF the students are married. Is
MlooweG, divorced and 695 single. Theology is
a sto6ied 6y ~ 5ursprn9enoe by only medicine by
~ oehtlstTy by ~ philosophy by s. literature and
1nrc1ssology ar by y, modern philiiogy and literature
y e. ancient snc especially classical philoogy and
llerature by o5. history by Sc geosrephy by 2
5nst6aeInsues e by l. natural sciences and astronomy
~ - alt ano history Of fine arts by 81 pedegogtcs
by . sHo politics and political economy by 20
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

skit about q labor meeting at AYR Recomir- 1ba,,
hd end there impressed with the Importance Of the
iaDor movement, she Joined it. becoming in
due time member Of the Ayr branch OF the Ma
uonai Union of Shop Assistants and Clerks The
secretaryship of the Women's Trade Union TeaeIe
becoming vacant in 1906. she received the appoint
The Women's Trade Union League is the centrs
OF the wornen,s industrial movement in Great Brit
am: IL Is really a federation of affiliated Women's a
societies. with m headquarters in Clerkenwell
Road, London. Through this organization Women
workers of every trade and class have been or
ganiEedd into force which to-day is exertIng
ism now has its effective organizations NOT nniv
OF saleswomen. dressmakers. bookblnders, tailor
esses milliners, paper bag makers textile workers
and the like but of telegraph operators telpehone
service. - '''o |4'ii
over lS5oOo women Of possible 100000 are
effectively organized to-day Great Brfai said
Miss Macarthur the other day. land the nIIrber ss
rapidly Increasing As there are only 100000 men
unionists out OF possible 100000 these figures
are anything but discouraeing. There are more
women vnionists now than there men repre-.
sented az the rst trade union congress in Sheffield
forty ago" " ---04"'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
EXPENSIVE PIE CRUST.

IT paid So for recipe for pie crust" said a
woman who is interested in household econo-
mics. "and I confess afraid to try 1t. in case
I may find that have been taken in by my
last shrewd and willy cook. Selma, you know,
was a treasure, as far as her cooking was con-
cerned, but with Beatrice married and Jack in
and myself. I felt that $40 a month was too
much to pay her; besides. she had q notion
that could not very we'll live without her
and consequently literally ruled me with a rod
of tron-or. possibly, should say a rolling pin
AS her months end neared. told her wouldn't
require her any longer. but when the eventful
day of her departure arrived recalled the fact
that had not learned her secret of making pie
crust. To ask her for 1t then would have been
tantamount TO not receiving It, SO I had TO
make some plausible excuse for asking her TO
remain another DAY in order to obtain IL But
clever Selma think suspected something and
with many apologies and deprecations informed
change them and remain unless I was willing
TO pay her SO for the extra time I rebeIled in
my heart against this. but memories of her
haky pie crust brought me to terms, and / gave
in During that expensive day she impaired to
me her secret-boiling water Now I never
heard or boiling water being used for pie crust
but Selma attributes the toothsomeness of hers
to the steaming tea kettle This is the way
she makes her pastry: To one pint of flour she
adds two tablespoonfuls of butter and the sama
quantity OF lard and a little pinch of salt Thasa
she rubs together with her hands until thev era
thoroughly mixed: then she adds tust enough
boiling water 70 hold them all together and
literally dying to try 1t. but I confess r am
afraid and almost prefer riskins nossib,a snn
cess TO being obliged to confess that y baya
been taken In by my Swedish cook
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

This pattern Is intended for shirtwaist hutton-
ing I'm the back and will be effective X worked "a
solid and eyelet. but it also be worked entirey
solid In outline stitch. The flowers on eithes
side may be omitted and tucks OF lace applQue
used instead The yoke viii look we'll II lace issr.
ton Is used for the edge 1t be worked on any
material used for shirtwaists, such cotton.
llnen silk and woollen fabrics. with thread or SIX
OF corresponding thickness 10 material used Ihs
cuffs and collar matching this front VIII De the next
design
WRen Won have received the fun size working
pattern foted above, follow these directions:
Lay the material which the transfer - 70 %
mads ON a hard. smooth surface. sponge the ma
teral with damp CLOTH The material should oe
damp, too wet Lay the pattern race down on
the material and press firmly; rubbing tronl You
with a crurpled handkerchief IN the hand. The
transfer will be sufficiently plain in few seconds:
DO not let the pattern slip. Each pattern Is good
for several transfers
The pattern will be sent 90 any address on recelpe
OF 10 cents. Address Pattern Department, New-NofA
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
o REPEAT "coloMBE,s BIRTHDAY,

"Colombes Birthday" by Robert Browning
proved SO delightful the other afternoon that the
managers of the Virginia Day Nursery have per-
suaded Miss Elliston TO repeat the performance OF
THIS Old World drama at the Hudson Theatre on
Friday afternoon, January 4
Forty well known women are working hard to
make the afternoon a financial success. Seats are
reserved and on sale at the house OF Mrs Richard
Irwin. No. West SSth street also at the theatre
among those interested In the performance who are
acting as patronesses, Mrs. Street, Mrs Goelet
Mrs Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Glider. Mrs. Warren, Miss Post
MIS- Miss M, Morgan. Mrs. Riggs Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Roose.
RrS !, Richard sch irv9 Mrs H Fairfield Osborn Mrs
Lsdyerd Blair Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm. Mrs. Fred
eric Cromwell. Mrs. Robert p. Huntington. Mrs
George Def. Lord. Miss Caroline Morgan Mrs
Robert olyphant Mrs. H: Hobart Porter, jr. Mrs
Wright Post. Miss Rosalie Rapallo, Mrs Samuel
sloar Jr, AIRS. Charles Steele and Mrs. Robert w
Waller jr "
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
BRITISH TRADE UNION LEAGUE.
The Secretary, Miss Macarthur, to Visit this
Country Soon.
WALKING COAT

Miss Mary r. Macarthur, secretary OF the Wona-
ems Trade Union League. who is to visit this
county early next year to take part in the won,-
ems conference at Chicago. is considered Of
the foremost organizers In Great Britain.
Only twenty-six years old, tall and handsome. she
is the idol of the British working girl, who looks
to her for help and counsel in her struggles for
recognition and Justice.
Born IN Glasgow in 1880 Miss Macarthur first
worked for her father as bookkeeper then drifted
into journalism. Her connection with the labor
movement began with an assignment to write q
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
FAMILY OF PHILANTRoPIsTs.

In Mrs. WIS drawing room stand two little
Mozambique children. not genuine natives of
Africa, but ebony colored. carved. wooden stat
uettes, with scant clothing painted on them in
gaudy hues- One holds n gilded wooden plate
on which visitors may place their cards the
other carries small basket on her head They
are wonderfully lifelike. for the workmanship is
exquisite, but 1t must be confessed they look sin
gulariy out of place in a modern French salon.
Mr. ana Mrs H are among those favored with
immensely large fortunes. and. while they enter
tain and are entertained extensively, much of
their time and money is devoted to phianthropic
work. Sy a strange coincidence, they are both
interested along the same lnes-that IS f1ven-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

usual IN the 1iederkranz clubhouse on January
10 The ballroom Will be turned into a winter
garden for the occasion. which Will celebrate
the twenty-third anniversary of the circle A
large number of invitations have been issued.
Under the patronage OF women Of Dutch an
cestry an Afternoon In Old Holland Is announced
at the Carnegie Studio of Mrs. George Stephenson
Bixby on Thursday January TO- talk on Queen
AWMnelminas W country will be given by Miss Ma
ta tnaide van Der Wart native OF Holland. Illus
Holland. The tickets are limited
The annual meeting of the Executive Board OF
tho New York Home for Convalescents will be held
at the Hotel Buckingham to- morrow afternoon Mt 2
O'Clock Among the women identified with this
charity are Miss Vanderpoel, Mrs Joseph Jackson
airs: 9 Charies T. Treat Mrs Bradford Rhodes Mrs
george s. Bixby and Mrs. w. G. Slade.
There was a large attendance at the laidwInter
meeting or the Womens Auxiliary 10 the American
scenic and Historic Preservation Society which
Was was held yesterday at the Hotel Buckingham Mrs
sided He"'' Pie-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
CONSTELLATION BROOCH.

Another jewelled conceit that is very fetching
and taxes the erudtion of the wearer's friends
IN solving its meaning is the constellation
brooch. AS it's name implies, It is astronomical
I'm design and made up of small solitaire dia-
monds, disposed on invisible gold wires in such
manner not to display the setting. The
Pleiades may be seen. likewise Cassiopeia's Chair
the Great and Little Bears Nesting in the lace
folds of a woman's bodice the effect is certainly
puzzling to her friends, for none would dare
confess her inability to trace any particular
cnn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
g HALL FURNISHINGS.

Ecclesiastical furnishings are enjoying consid-
cradle vogue at present. Chasubles. copes and
stoles of rare brocades and embroideries have
long been popular for Over-mantles, table scarfs
and draperies but now the bishops chair the
choir stall. and even the pew of old italian oak
beautifully carved. have also been called into
requisition for hall furniture. The effect of the
dark time mellowed wood is particularly at
tractive In stone finished corridor. with stained
glass windows to carry out the churchly Illusion.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
PET CHARITIES OF THE RICH.

Apropos Of charities there seems to be an un-
written law among the people of wealth and
fashion that once any particular line Of good
work IS taken UP. it Is like the family livery,
never to be dropped changed. and Is identified
tron has long championed the cause Of
little organization that has for Its object the
uplifting Of its members from the basement Of
their being into their top stories that her nae is
instantly called to mind whenever her pet phil
anthropy Is mentioned. Then take two other
women We'll known in the social world They
devoted TO music, and concentrate all their
spare time and efforts in providing this for the
poor, making it's study by them possible. No one
thinks OF furtherfng any philanthropio musical
authorities In that particular line. Another phil
anthropist is identified with of the largest
hospitals and providing clothes for its inmates
is her special duty. Every year she and some Of
ward the work of her pet charity. Miss R is in
terested In the blind and Mrs. j. In Italian immi-
grants Miss l.. confines her activities largely
to Americanizing Italian immigrants by means
Of her Settlement house. and Mr.. and Mrs. T.,
In memory of q daughter who died couple OF
years ago, have provided summer home for
lot Of sick children. and liberal contrib
utors toward its maintenance. Miss NJ. has q
home for sick city children near her fathers
country house on the upper Hudson. Her pin
money is made to stretch over the expenses OF
this little institution and provide for the wants
of its young inmates, who look upon her ab
Lady Bountiful and good fairy rolled into one.
Mr.. H is q graceful cotillon leader, and is also
interested in boys clubs and various associa-
tionS for their Improvement. Mr.. NJ. meets al
most every deficiency IN the expenses of IA
nous hospital. and Mr.. r., who lost a beloved
grandchild several years ago. for the sake Of
the dear little ones Of other people has spent a
fortune In enabling number of physicians TO
study the diseases of children.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
NINE. CABRA CROSSES AFRICA.

1T has been left to ArrIe. Cabra. the courageous
wife OF one OF the leading officers OF the Belgian
army, to give yet another instance OF woman's
endurance. daring and achievement. for she has
Just arrived ct Brussels after eighteen months,
adventurous travel and experience IN tOurneytnz
across the Dark Continent" says the London
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
THE UP TO DATE MAID.

Mistress-I don't want you 10 have so much com
pany. You have more callers In day than have
Domestic-Well, mum. perhaps il you'd try to be
q little more agreeable you'd have rs many friends
as have--Home Notes
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

sketch" mime. Cabra left Belgium early last
wear with Commandant Cabra for Dar-eS-Salaa1n.
In German East Africa, travelling thence throusn
Zanzibar MOmbasa and Entebbe. From the caDt-
tel OF Uganda she and her husband went 10 Lake
Albert and to Mahaji. crossed the RUwenzGrt
Range, so recently exploited by the Duke
d'Abruzzi and took several weeks IN jOurneyins
down the Congo River TO the coast Nine. Cabra
adopted the rational dress Gin which she is IN
her photograph for her travels through the un-
civilized wilds. Upon her return To Belgium laSs
month she received quite ovation