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New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
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The woman who to be beautiful shouldn't
talk too much,' said the beauty specialist. Too
much use of the facial muscles produces untimely
wrinkles"
Then the woman who would be fascinating is
between two horns of a dilemma observed the
customer, for If she doesn't talk she'll he consid-
cred stupid"
WELL returned the specialist she selected a
brush for the customers face, "a woman strike
a happy medium, you know. One element of fas-
cination is knowing how to lsten isn't it? Ser-
ously, we all know the type of woman who talks
with her whole face. She raises her eyebrows,
emphasis That is the kind of talking that Injuries
beauty The wise cultivates a quiet gentle
delivery
But woman who talks with face like mask
is dreadfulIy tiresome' protested the customer
The most expressive face l know" said the
specialist lis that of a woman who never wrinkles
her brows or any of those odious things. 1t is
her flashing smile the light in her eyes, the poses
OF her head that make her silence speaking
than many a woman's conversation.
Grievances Tancied otherwise, bad for
beauty, and I've noticed that the too loquacious
woman frequently Is the who Is always hav-
ing grouches. She never meets one that she hasn't
something unburden: somebody has been doing
something purpose TO annoy her; and with
each fresh crouch the corners of her mouth go
down a little further. her nose gets sharper, the
downward tendency lines in her face get deeper
Most OF US talk too much' the specialist fin
ished I'VE say the things over and over:
We say things that might better be left unsaid If
we all took pains 20 preserve intervals Of silence
we'd add 10 the peace of the world. we'd talk to
better purpose when did talk, and last but not
least, we'd avoid wrinkles
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

chairman of dancing. the members had their first
masquerade ball. 4 prize was awarded for the
most beautiful costume. Lessons in dancing
given under the direction of Miss Hoyt
Every Wednesday night the girls meet in the
parish house Of St. Michaels Protestant Episcopal
Church. in West goth street. and spend whole
some and happy evening. ONCE a month they hold
a social. to which the boys of the neighborhood
are invited, and the mothers of the girls. who
deeply interested in the work. volunteer their
vices as q refreshment committee
During the outings given through
the kindness of the various fresh air funds, and
last year several ailing members spent a week
two in the country.
Monthly dues of . paid by the girls, and
this fund. with the contributions and the proceeds
Of the concerts makes the club self-supportng. It
is the ultimate aim of this club 20 have neghbor
hood house which shall be social centre where
the members may meet every night instead of once
week This house will Include meeting rooms for
boys and for the mothers and fathers OF the girls
a library reading room. gymnasium and what
ever else is required 10 further the prpose of the
organization
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
CONTRIBUTIONS.

white suit for self-supporting girl came from
Mrs uichler Of Greenwich Conn; nearly q DaIIS'
of excellent clothing for women ana chloIe" '''
-, .,,ee hooks etc from "A Friend In
T,,,,,.,. ei,ht wash suits for boys. collected ana
,o,,b, ,o the Office by Miss Doughty a box OF
infants. clothing and some FOR an older chia from
Mrs H., of stamford Conn., box ot Lo'eIS
eo,,,ers from Miss Osborne, Of Binghamtoh y i
box of Sunshine gifts. TO be specially dis'r
So, Ms Inc, Thomas Guild. Of Ischnar n y
-, a.,s of nev, shoes and unfinished wool work,
60, Mics Fate Barnum, OF Brooklyn; package
80 re,+y fancy articles, from Miss H. lAnds'N' ol
washington: Sunshine fancy work completed anu
r,,,r,ed 10 the Office, by Miss G. Ninegard' 'aruS.
noetaIs and fancy bag, without a name a DoA u
useful Sunshine and several novels iioii Il' -
- = Manhattan: Quilt pieces and wools from
= = NJ postcards from John kren and novel
tics from J. {.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
BAHAMA ISLANDS

In letter received from Mrs. Henry Mostyr'
president o. the Bahama Islands branch, the day
before the annual meeting. she said: i am AFRAID
: have no formal report send you for the an
1usl meeting, but Miss Nellie Duncombe. the sec
reta-y who is en- route for England, viii be with
Won OF thai day 70 express personally graft
tude 10 the 7. s s members for their kindness
ana generosity in aiding at the time OF the
great disaster. Beyond our hurricane work which
extended over several months, there has been onIy
the usual scattering of sunshine done by individual
members each in her quiet but none the less
helpful way. I send the heartiest good wishes lor
the continuance and prosperity OF our noble so
cserv"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
DESKS AND OFFICE rUKSITuKk
FORECLOSURE SALES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
OF NEW YORK.-New Netherland Bank
Of New York, Plaintiff, against Anna Perry
Cromptou. William CromptOn. Gertrude At
kins as ExecutrlX or the Last VII! ans
Testament OF Arthur R. Atkins. William
D Grant and UdO NJ Fleischmann, De
PENDANTS.
In pursuance of a judgment Of fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered IN
the above entitled action and bearing date
the llth day Of March. 1909. ], the under
signed. the Referee in said Judgment
named. will sell at public auction. az the
Exchange Salesroom Nos. 14-16 Vesey
street. in the Borough OF Manhattan. City
OF New York, on the Sth day OF April.
Joseph p Day, Auctioneer. the premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold and
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot of land with the
building and improvements thereon. situate
in the City, County and State Of New
York, and lying in Section 4. Block 1880.
scribed follows:
=, Beginning at a point on the Westerly
inches Northerly from the corner formed
by the intersection Of the Westerly side
of West End Avenue with the Northerly
side of Eighty eighth Street. which point
Is opposite a party wall standing partly
on the lot now being described and partly
on the two lots adjoining the same on the
Southerly side thereof: running thence
Westerly parallel with Eighty-eighth street
wall seventy eight feet six inches rs IT.
in.); thence Northerly parallel with West
End Avenue twenty feet 30 it, o. a point
Opposite a party wall standing partly on
the premises now being described and part
~ on the premises adjoining the same on
the Northerly side thereof; running thence
Easterly again parallel with Eighty eighth
street and part Of the way through said
party wall seventy-eight feet six inches
tTS It. In 10 the Westerly side Of West
End Avenue. and thence Southerly along
the Westerly side of West End Avenue
twenty feet to the point or place OF be
ginning.
The premises hereby described being sub
ject 10 a certain declaration made BY said
Alice DeWOlf Kearny prohibiting the erec-
tion of any building or structure on part
Of the premises hereby described as refer
erce thereto viii more fully appear
Dated. New York. March II, 1909
TERENCE J. McMANT-S Referee
SACKETT. CHAPMAN & STEVENS At
torneys for Plaintiff. I54 Nassau Street
(Tribune Building. New York
The following is a diagram Of the prop
srtv to be sold It's street Number 10 $50
West End Avenue. Borough Of Manhattan
City Of New York:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

lost ST-Bankbook No 942. sS6. Bank for
savings 30 4th ave. New York. Pay
inert STOPPED Please return book 70 bank
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
EoHoR TO MRS. BURNS.

xo.binr could better have shown the wide pop
,,.-,-y of Mrs Clarence Burns, the president OF
che T { 8 than the testimonial reception t-lei
= h,- recently ~ the Hotel Plaza in recognition
a ts- ,biIanthropic work Members OF the Little
Sfc,h.-s. Aid Association. OF which she Is also
-ssisen-; sunshirers club women and nome
ror,.n all united in expressing their appreciation
:, the important work done by Mrs. Burns IN pei
,s-nr the lives Of the children VINO i've III '"e
tenement districts
,,-x t2,,rrs received many gifts Of flowers and
hur5-ess OF letters and kilograms Of congratula-
,,o, and appreciation a handsome loving cup was
,-svented 70 her and Miss Helen Narick Boswell d
T : : member made the presentation speech
Sunshine members from New haven Ar'lIis' ''l
:. -, Manhattan. Brooklyn and The Bronx
we're among the guests
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

WAVERLEY PLACE. IO3. - seauuruily
furnished: ore room. with privsts eatn
$40 per week
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07


The approximate amount of the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above de
scrfbsd property Is to be sold. Is Six thou
sand seven hundred eiRhty-three and 500
dollars $50, Ts3 OSj with interest thereon
from the sixth day Of March, 1909. to
Eether with costs and allowance amount
ing 20 Two hundred nlnety-three and - 100
dollars Cs2g3 So with interest from March
IL 1909. together with the expenses OF the
sale The premises will be sold subject to
a prior mortgage % $4,000. with interest
so 1eGS. subject also TO tenement house
violations. II any. and 20 any state Of facts
which an accurate survey would show
Dated New York. March II. 1909.
TERENCE J. McMANUS, Referee
The sale In the above entitled action ts
hereby adjourned TO Thursday. April 10.
1909. at the same hour and place
Dated New York. April :. 1909.
TERENCE J. AcMANIS. Referee.
Tho sale IN the above entitled action Is
hereby further adjourned 20 Thursday.
April ~ 1909 al the same hour and place
Dated New York. April -. 1909.
TERENCE J. McMANIS. Referee
The sale IN the above entitled action u
hereby further adjourned to Thursday. May
20 ll-i9 at the sane hour and place
Dated. New York. April % 1903.
TERENCE J. MCMANJS, Referee.
The sale In the above entitled action Is
hereby further adjourned to Thursiay June
g. 1909 at the same hour and place
Dated. New York. May 20. 1903
TERENCE = McNANTS. Referee
The sale IN the above entitled action Is
hereby further adjourned 70 Thursjay June
l.. 1893. a; the same hour and place.
Dated. %aw York. June g. 1909
TERENCE !. MCNANGS. Referee
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
REST HOUSE OPENING.

The T 6 s Vacation Rest House for Working
ri-ls :, Clark's Falls Conn. will open on June l.
While there are formal exercises connected
with this initial day. there will be the pleasant
greetings Of assembled friends from several locall-
lies who are interested in the work. The mem
hers Of the Neighborhood Club VIII serve on 'le
-.c.ntioD and refresh-nent committees and judg-
,,4 from the mast there will be lack Of hospi-
tsIirv and the day viii be greatly enjoyed 4
usrtv OF New York members viii leave BY the New
London boat on the evening OF June IS II any
vTktnE girls who have early vacations would
lie 70 20 TO the Rest House at this time VIII they
p.,sse notify the general secretary OF 'ne
:. a. --sr,,r,e Building by Monday. June "A. that
.scr..s q. the reduced rate may be secured for
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO Ikr

21sT ST. 43 EAST. T.-Attrsctively furnishe
small and large rooms; central location
modern improvements; moderate rates.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
PERSONALS

The Sunshine members are already beginning
their summer fittings country and seashore. and
all good wishes for a pleasant and happy season
go with each one from the president. Mrs w n
Dosne of Cincinnati and her family. reached their
summer home at Watch Hill. R. l., on May 81. and
Will remain until October. Mrs. George Ashley
who accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Chanler, to
italy. sailed on May % Mrs, F b Walker. presi-
dent OF the Elm City branch. will spend the sum
r,,er a. Rethlehem Conn. Mrs. Mitchell, Of Man
haitian will go to Lake George. Mrs. Edward lau-
,erhach spends week-ends at Greenwich Conn OF
some nearby place.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
HELP WANTED
Male

aADE Sja.coo in ive years in the mail
o'-ef business. began Nth s.. send for
Booklet Tells how Hescock. .l4s
-oekrort. y !
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

prcttIer frock Is wanted, lawn or bauSte could DC
utilized with collar and sleeve bands and belt en-
broiacred I'm some simple design. there could be
embroidery on the front Of tho dress. Dresden
dirnfties are being much used for summer dresses
and such material made ia this way ls char':'nE'
vet suited 70 everyday wear, while "hl'r hpS''"S
are adapted TO afternoon gowns.
The quantity OF material required for me medium
size six years. is three and ;hreefourths yards It
inches wide two and three-fourths yards y inches
Wide or two and one-fourth yards - inches vide
The uattern No 6344. is cut in sizes FOR children
o and wears of axe and will be mailed TO
any address on receipt Of 10 cents
please give number Of pattern and age disuh'uy
Address Pattern Department, Ne"-fork Irouhe
II in q hurry for pattern send an extra --ceh,
stamp and we will mail by letter postage III Se"9'
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The one-piece dress is practical well as
fashionable for the younger children, and this
model can be utilized for all seasonahle materials.
The belt is arranged TO give the long wasted or
French effect and below Il the skirt is allowed 70
fall free, but above the pleats stitched 10 lie
fiat. In the Illustration soft finished white pique
is made without trimming. but muslins of various
sorts are utilized for dresses Of The kino. and II
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
SORROwFT-L HEARTS.

The Clinton (ConnD branch has again met with
a deep loss in the death Of Mrs. Duehe Stevens
one Of its most esteemed members, who was buried
on June / This is the third branch member VINO
has died since January
O. NJ. Shepard. the husband Of member OF ''e
1-1r, titr branch died at his home In New Haven
on wednesday from pneumonia Mr. Shepard vas
one of the best known railroad men in the country
and host of friends will deeply sympathize with
the wife TO whom this great sorrow has come.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
PIBIIC NOTICES.

CITY OF NEW YORK ~
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPOR-
Public notice IS hereby given that at a
meeting Of the Board OF Estimate and Ap-
portionnent held May IA, 1879. the follow
Ing petition was received:
No ! Madison Avenue.
New York. May !. 1909.
Board OF Estimate and Apportlonnent OF
the city OF \ew York ,,.,,--,..
company. a railroad corporation duly or
ganized and existing under the laws OF the
State OF New York hereby makes applica-
it, 20 -our honorable BODY for the right
to construct. operate and maintain double
track street surface railroad. 70 be oper-
ated hy an underground current OF eiec-
tricity. upon along and through FIatoush
Avenue Extension from It's intersection
with Fulton Street. in the Borough OF
Rrool,lyn to the terminus Of the Manhat-
,an Bridge nov being constructed. and for
the right to use 'wo OF the street surface
railroad tracks uCon the said Manhalian
pridRa when constructed. across the East
River AMI for the right to construct, oper-
ate and maintain a doublH-traCk. street
surface raiIroad from he western termiI 1,Ili1
street 10 the intersection Of Canal. Walker
and Baxter Streets. IN the Borough OF Man
haitian: together with the necessary terml-
nails switches and sidings-
Respectfully submitted.
TRIBOROTGH RAILROAD COMPANY.
BY Henry Steers,
state. CITY and County Of New York.
on Mav 10th 1909 before me personally
came HENRY STEERS. 10 me known, who,
being by me duly sworn, depOsed and said
that he resided In Greenwich Connecticut:
and s president of Triborough Railroad
Companv. the corporation described In and
which executed the above instrument: that
he knew the seal OF said corporation and
the seal anixed to said instrument was such
corporate seal ard was 50 aft. Ned by order
Of the Board Of Directors OF said corpora
tion. and that he signed his name thereto
- INV EDWARD T. MAGOFFTN.
fNotarial Seall Notary Public.
New York County, y. 7.
And the following resolutions were there
upon adopted:
Whereas The foregoing petition from the
TrihOrouEh PSilroad Company. ia ted May
4 1908 was presented to the Board Of E>sti-
mate and Apportionmert al meeting held
MAY a. 1909.
Resolved That in pursuance OF law this
Roard sets Friday. the lIth day or June.
1909 at 10 80 o'clock IN the forenoon. and
Room Is IN the City Hall. Borough OF
Manhattan as the time and place when
and where such petition shall be first con
sidered. and a public hearing he had there
on AT which citizens shall he entitled to
aprsar and he heard; and be Il further
Resolved That the Secretary Is directed
10 cause such petition and these resolU-
tons to be published for at least fourteen
,i4l DAYS in two daily newspapers In the
CITY Of New York. 10 be designated by the
Msvor and for at least ten tlO) days In the
date Of public hearing. The expense Cf such
publication TO be borne by the petitioner
New York sun Snd New York Tribune
designatedD
Now York. May -. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

There are few cleanly persons who have not oe'h
dlsgusted at receiving a glass OF water s'ua Q,
beer from a waiter with said walters thumo anu
fingers fondIy clasping the rim II i" p'7''
e -. H. ~ a glass bearing the imprint of
,-,,ter.s fingers and y is, The Lancet poth'S
ont very unsanitary. This publication IN a re-
cent article makes a plea for drinking Vesse'S
with handles or stems holding that II does not
,,,,ira the refremerts of bacteriology or chem
-, 60 show that "th. tmbler. the stcmless
class or the metal drinking vessel without
handle NAV readily be a source OF contamination
N the Grinker"-in public places of r"freshment
at least.
in old days tea was served In handieless boWIS'
s,, which comes the phrase "a dish OF tea The
bandleless teacup has departed, and THE Lancet
bc,ee the tumber will follow suit.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs Kate Young. the invalid member at PhoenlX
y Y, continues 10 acknowledge with pleasure "ei
birthday gifts. They came from MISS 'Ieo' ~ e.a''"
~. ,tiss Sarah TORY. Susan Van Buskrk, Kate
" conner Mrs / Z Wesrell Of New York greet
;,,ee iron, Connecticut and Brooklyn Pascal lnstl-
rute branch and several packages without names
MIS- Harlan e I.ongfeTow. Of Rum:ord' Me de-
stres "a thank all the friends who have so klhdiS
esnonded to the request Tor reading matter 10
,-,Ib.., her invalid DAYS Every gift has been
sorrca Of ENJOYMENT TO her.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No 1864 Broadway. between Soth
and 3Tth SIS. until Q clock p m. Ad-
vsrttseuents received at the following
branch offices at regular oftice rates untiI
o'clock p. IN. viz: 2o@ sth ave. . .
cor 23d ct i53 9th ave. cor 12th St = lo4
East I4tn st Z57 West 52d ST, between
7fh and Sth aves.: .: 2G3 West I25th st 1888
"a ave 1895 "a ave. near G'st st: l1OS
fst ave near seth st i57 East i25th ST.:
Tsg fremont ave 650 % ava
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
A REQUEST.

The president anticipates that a prompt response
viii be made to request that has reached '''e
Office II Is for clothing and underwear for boy
II ten years His mother is dead and 'he la'"ei
rs hee, taken 70 a sanatoriuu, suffering from
s,,,,e brain trouble that may prove incurable The
friends who are looking after the BOY will give nm
good care and food bat do not feel able 10 supply
The needed clothing VIII some one help?
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

INFANTS NURSE Ry Young woman,
competent. first class reference, wages.
$50 Call at No 2l1 ". GSth St Ring
Turner's bell
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
PLEASED WITH FLOWERS.

The rnatrun at the Federation Hotel for Working
Girls At No 4o West 23d street Manhattan, writes:
Please thank the T S s members for flowers
sent to the hotel, We would be glad to receive
such gifts at any time, they brighten the paTor
and the girls enjoy them" VIII some Of the mem
bers during the summer be kind enough 10 snare
+beir Garden treasures with these working girls?
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
LAWN PARTY.

Mrs Woodbury.. OF the Elm City branch, enter
tanned fifty Sunshners at her country horne in
Cheshire on June g The automobile and trolley
parties made sunshine al the way from New Haven
Games were played the lawn and delicious re-
freshnents were served. Professor Woodbury. as
sisted his wife in making the day delightful for
the guests.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
PROGRESS.

,--. seems no difference between
To-dav and yesterday
The forest glimmers just as green
The gardens just as gay
We. something came and something went
iet t1-itIi7 the nights chill gloom:
"a -ose fell her fragrance spent.
Az new rose burst in bloom.
1Sharlotte Becker. in Harpers MonthIy-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

June :. INIH-
ACTING AS MAYOR Of the city Of New
York ! will hold public hearing. in the
city HALL on proposed Ordinance. Int. Nos.
1870 and 1873 in regard to the regulation
OF taxicabs and coaches in the City OF New
York on Monday. June !. 1902 AZ : o'clock
p NJ. said ordinance being entitled:
Ordinance TO amend Sections 315 and 3l5
of the code Of Ordinances OF the CITY Of
Nsw York relative 70 the establishment Of
fare registers on public vehicles
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
MaVOr
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
MONEY RECEIVED

-. following additional sums have been received
N the helpless woman on the East SIDE .zs- ~ ii, in
a- hH ye q and NJ. G. Watts. OF the Nonk-
s-, branch, g
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
BIRTHDAY.

Miss Florence Poucher. Of Sodus. n Y. is an
invalid member who has suffered much Her BIRTH
dav will be June Is She will be glad TO receive
lerers staups or any little token OF remembrance
10 make tie day brighter
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
SEEDS AND PLANTS
A Twn Cent Stamp

NAV save your pets lie. II you have
a horse. a cow. a dog. OF a cat. Ths
tribune Farmer is needed in your horne.
pr e. ID Smead. the famous veterinary
surgeon in a special department OF the
r -7r,s- answer all questions IN regard
- rba care and condition q domestic
animals This great paper costs leSs
Tba- a tvvo-ceut stamp a week. We
VIII mail YOU a sample copy on request
sl45rsss TRIBUNE FARMER.
f54 Nassau 81. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED. Information regarding good
business for sale: not particular ancul
character size or location; rrefer 10 deal
with owner. give price and fGll description
address l.. D, Box 9s4 J.. Rochester.
-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

lost Or STOLEN Bankbook No. 594.-
3r3 ~ the German Say ings Sank IN no
city OF New York. corner ith ave and
14rl St issued % Anna Teubner- All per-
sons are cautioned against negotiating tho
sau.e II nor returned 20 the bank on the
2Sth Say Of June. 1919. dupicats VIII
be issued
No. 942. ss6. Bank for
savings 80 4th ave. New York. Pay
inert stopped Please return book 70 bank
No. s5s. .sI4. Bank for
savings $50 4th ave. New York. Paw
ruert stopped Please return book TO bank
LOST OR STOLEN Bankbook No. ST.
500 OF the Enigrant Industrial savings
Bank Payment stopped. Please return
book 20 bank. No. 81 Chambers ST
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions 1or
The Tribune received az their CpToNn
Orfice Nc 1854 Broadway. between sosa
and 37tn s7s until . clock p m "A
verffse.aents received at the 1oLoN.ns
branch Offices at regular oftice rates nntaa :
o'clock o m viz: 264 oth ave. 20.
cor s3d St I53 9Th ave. cor. lzJ1 81 -
TaSt f4th 81. 25T West 42d 81. nct"ssa
Sth and sth Evss.: 263 West 18TH a.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
MMMMMR nnNE-

GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
C-olrnlbia. June 70. Ppm Ca1eiouia.Tune2e. Ppm
T-,rr7,essia Iune19. 1Oam .CaIfforniaJuIy} 10aln
FIRST CABIN. $3.50 TO Sl25
SECOND CABIN $3.50 TO $50.
THIRD CLASS $3.50 AND SIS. ..
Apuly for New Illustrated BOOK 0f Tours
rIr.N-DEyPS0N BROTHERS IT-I9 Broadway
NARSTERS Travel Magazine free. mex
peusive tours % all spring Resorts and
Europe under escort MASSIEHS, 81
West 30th St New York