davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

Fannie Barre and Mrs. Geo.
IL, of this city, acted as judges
n fancy work exhibited at the
hsse street fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

:
Miss Gertrude Fry Is visiting in
st. Louis.
Mr.. and MIS-. b. +. Robertson are
home from the North.
eral days in Columbia this week.
MI. ana Mrs' N -,
Rufus Jackson Tuesday.
MT. ana Mrs' y
summer spent in Canada. H 4
Or. WIN bo'ts anu MI ~
6outs are the suestS" "
Mr. ana Mrs' " w. May anu
). T. onnSon spent WEDNESDAY ."
guest OF MI iyAe hafiisoh'
M,ss Mary Ruckner. of Aux.
vase, Is Ane guest vi MISS
MOTIFS
Mrs y 7 Boxsev has returned
from a visit with relatives in New
London.
Mrs John A Brooks and baby
arrived from vandalia this week to
he mere through tbe winter.
Captain ID. $. burroughs ana Wle
are nome trom zap Sa@s" INC
Misses VIENNA anu Lena
son. Lena Winans NUN masoh anu
Frances Giandoh ielt TUESDAY W
Columbia 10 attend the oh"eis"S
M,ss uohol pilcber was t,e Meas
49,. hosto.. rb,r.dav Of a sly a,
49, d,nnor Tha guests were Mrs
chor,as cIascock ~ Nav T,ondon
anu "i ""u ~
About twenty boy and CIR
friends surprised Lillian Richards OF
Thursday evening and spent a de
uehtful time In m and othel
amusements.
MIS- hufus jackson was Tue pleas
; al dinner hostess SUNDAY az hooi
for Mr.. and Mrs. Q. M. FOX MI
and Mrs. J. q. FORD, Mrs. trace ray
! lin, Mr.. j. Is. 0 ana MISS III
= Inc ianse VI
cnuIoh s@Ve
I Wednesday esehine III ~
ne mission"is' "Ho
norea III oe'opei' i"e
lots were useu ID 49,
n inc iIfehus vi MISS A"' e.
Gu severai nouiS vi oonse
reiresnlnehS were setSeu.
s vm...h co.so.a o,oo sorDt,v a,
t - p~~,I.. 49, me- o.
J. 80 sot,,nsor ouorinr 90,
r anra.,nsoI onnnann ,n-tarsnarsaa b
sn~~ - I,aoh .uoa tbo lin,
~-aSo.I-. r. u,o... No.htt+ In
d - Ewso.. por.ov ro,
- - ..,,.Ia- A. .ha,
- - xanno4h cantord svdne
T. 1900 rroa rroword Eront "a,
t1ousoOh, rfeu INo""iu' H~
tnorn, Henry hunKei' Gave JUN
son and BUSH Aocnison'
~
MESS e.
"a 'ouS noS =,
ssS' wnere pug
nef Ono p n ~
Ia -
ner uepaieuie ioi 80
~ -
nu WV" n~4
ut Ds - ~,
40 winie ~
roh '@ = ~ -
u suests "e'e
81. sou " ra w.,
"a ' - - a.,
No ueieu 80
ar. .nore was mn ~
lug " se y
.rk was p'"eeu =,
oh ""s
.ao less at nei n
,rv Mrs. William t. Smith gave
mr.. very delightful afternoon Wednesd
IN f,stv of ber friends The mario
cd library and dining room were hal
Cd somely decorated In autumn {
air ors. Pink creme ID was used
be. fectively with ferns. golden
10 and autumn leaves. forming an
a uaeA'e o"0A et0uu ="
'aD'es pr"oou aOou' - :,
ng- ehe Fnlone W euoS.s' ~ '
at HAM an" 'oseph onip'n ~e.e no
sonneiy eo"neu ior INC ="
William onieh wore "n '"
the WIN eoucnes OIL Diue anu MITE
Pc sepn omltn d PINK sim WIN eai
My lure Oh ace oohne nanoine u.
Deane received a reflector with
per yer supports, Mrs. Frank Ke
a ont poatoI form dich Mre Row
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

4 ring for the best lady rider,
In, dudley carried off second
1 Arxvasse Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

Chas. Glascock has returned
home in New London after a
9ist here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

Mexico, Mo-, ]. c. Woods, OF Par
, and ]. H. Tapp, of Dearborn Mo.
saddle horse fanciers.
judges spent a half-hour in arriving
at a decision. The blue ribbon was
finally awarded to Grand Mcdonald
a bay stallion exhibited by Hook &
Woods, of Paris, Mo. Third place
was awarded to Jack O. Diamonds
exhibited by Tom Bass, Of Mexico.
The class for trotting roadste
pairs was popular with the audience
A chestnut pair shown by Ton
Bass took the blue ribbon. A gra'
pair, one from the Hook & Wood
stable and the other from the stabl
OF W. E. Oliver, took second money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

Left to right. B. Barnett, OF
is, Mo-, John T. Hook, of Paris, Mo
The four men are widely known
Tom Bass and Hook & Woods con-
tinue ito carry off honors at the ST.
Joseph horse show. Friday Tom
Bass carried off $125 in prizes. On
Thursday and Friday he made sew
erai other winnings. The show is
a great and all of the rings
are crowded with fine entries.
The championship class for FIVE
gated saddle horses brought out as
fine a lot of entries ais was ever
seen in a Middle West horse show
Thursday. The six equine beauties
we're so evenly matched that the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

n Adams and wife have beer
IN of DR.. and Mrs. S. c. Ad-
/ Huntsville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30
seventy Years Old.

and neuralgia yield their
to Perry Davis Painkiller-so do
sins, burns, bruises. 1t cnres colds, collie,
hhpa, For seventy years it has been
Ia good. If it's used early suffering is
\ j and danger avoided. A IS cent bot
h the new size; but a 80 cent bottle Is
,lv tie chenpass-t holds 90 mitch more,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

s. ]. Buckner is in st. Louis ON
the federal jury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

s,.and acre ranch near Can
IL Texas, to- exchange TO
b farm.
n Lakenan & Barnes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30
S T

\ Tlllman has opened a confec-
IN store under the New Clark
He will handle fresh
; and homemade candies and be
both day and night any hour. =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

frank C~oatsworth and lit
/. Helen coatsworth are visit
st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

choice Mexico property fol
In improved and vacant.
4 Lakenan & Barnes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

I Worrell is home from
kful fishing trip on the North
Ees. He is feeling fine, but
how his string of fish.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30
Weekly Ledger

l., the P. o. in Mexico. Mo.
lined as End. class matter.
is homo from South
Even. Of Martinsbure' was in
bnday.
|W. R. Hisey has returned
4 Louis.
uiper Is nome from Michi-
b visit.
4 rrold. of Columbia, has
/ guest this week Of his broth
Arnold, sr.
FFTeelin. formerly Of Mexico.
Anadarko. Okla, has sold
'ress en- account Of Ill health.
Il quarter section near WI
rsxas, to exchange for a res
Ia Mexico.
Lakenan G Barnes.
n Bush and wife returned t
Friday morning after a wish
. Emmons and family.
4 Worrell is home from
Stful fishing trip on the North
kes. He is feeling fine Ou
now his string of fish.
4 choice Mexico property TO.
both improved and vacant.
4 Lakenan & Barnes.
4 frank C~oatsworth and III
Helen c~oatsworth are visit
st. Louis.
.ou 49,,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

\, the P. o. in Mexico. Mo-
.,,,sd as End. class matter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

4 quarter section near WI
rsxas, to exchange for a res
N Mexico.
Lakenan & Barnes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

l. bush and wife returned to
Friday morning after a visit
Fmmons and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-09-30

/ Freelin. formerly Of Mexico,
Anadarko. Okla, has sold
ness en- account Of Ill health.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
CITY f0RGETS W ARD
East Nezc Yorkers UaHt The
Sche7ck Homestead Restored

An effort Is being made by the citizen,
OF East New Tork 70 persuade the c,f,
officials 20 carry out their promises b,
converting the old Schenck homestead IN
20 a childrens museum and adding tha
grounds 20 Highland Park The historf,
building Is now being used ss a tooIhous.
by the park employees. and the use f. IN.
turing the structure sadly The building
stands in Jamaica avenue. lust within IN,
borough lines. az Jerome street.
Three years ago the owners OF the hor,e
stead proposed tearing "a down. straight
way there vas an Indignation proteS,
throughout East New York A mass. meet
ing was called by the 2sth Ward Board
OF Trade at Penn-Fulton Hall Robert
f. Craig presided. Among those present
were Harriet l. Bcgue. principal OF Pub
nc School G5: A. III. Weston. a former
president OF the board. and Franklin "
Hooper. director Of the Brooklyn Insti
tute OF arts and Sciences
The speakers drew the attention OF the
Brooklyn Institute 70 the threatened de-
structlon Of the old building and pro
posed that IL be bought BY the city and
used as a childrens museum.
Professor Hooper responded coTdiaiIv
He said that the building was Ideally To-
Gated in tie heart OF the section. In the
centre OF a fine park and adjoining the
National Cemetery. AS a result 0g the
meeting the work OF demolition was halt
I'd and the city made the purchase. For
a wear the building remained closed. II
was then turned into Toulouse and "a
now used for the storing OF heavy beams.
gas tanks, tools and other large and heavy
ar-f~ras ror use in the PARKS
The building was erected IN llSo ny
family which became noted Tor It's ad-
herance 10 the cause OF the Colonies IN
Revolutionary DAYS. IL Is one OK the oldest
and hest known landmarks on Long Island
Mr. Craig said the other day that he BE-
lievsd the delay in converting the old
buflding into a children museum was dEs
70 lack OF funds. He said he supposed that
the people would have TO take the light Up
again n they wanted compliance with
their wishes A. II. Weston was Of the
same mind. saying
NO attention is paid TO any tnlns tnat
Fasr New York wants. Out here. We pro
test against conditions and petition for in
provements. but that Is as Tar as u ever
goes. I suppose It will be the same win
the old Schenck homestead The use 10
which IL is put by the Park Department 3
opIv the beginning OF the end The old
scbenck home will fall down by the hands
OF man. or by itself from neglect. fear.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
CHILDREN TO AID IN CHEER
VIII Fill One Thousand Christmas
STOCKINGS for the Poor.

''chlsrcn's Christmas tor Children Is
fhs name given 10 novel philanthropy
through which i Is expected tnAt the
hearts % a. least 1000 poor children IA
brooklyn WI be hned with Christmas
cheer The plan, which has been started
hy a number Of well-known women. will
permit the children of well-to-do parents
- take o personal interest I'm little ones
in less fortunate circumstances.
One Thousand red eambric stockings,
fhree feet long by foot wide, VIII he
distributed 10 children in comfortable cir
cunstances, VINO VII be expected 70 stun
them with good things m which child
nay lie expected 10 delight Each stock
ing viii bear or il the age and sex Of the
one who is 10 receive Il. II is suggested
that small articles Of clothing. toys candy,
ruts or books VIII prove sccopUable. The
stockings. when niled. viii be delivered on
Christmas Eve by a number OF philan-
thropic organizations. whose workers know
the children who are most n need Of such
cheer.
stockings 70 be hlod may be obtained
from AIrs j. sherman wight. 20. 30
schermerhOIn street Those who wish 70
give stockings. bgt cannot attend 10 hll-
sng thea personally. may leave orders
win Miss Co!i-le Lee Scott No. l22 Mon
tague street.
Persons who may be willing 20 give the
Use o. autollO5lles or carriages for the dis
trib 1ti0n 81 the hled stockings on Christ
nsaz Eve. should notify Mrs. Charles &
Pea body, No. . Monroe place.
The officers OF the committee IN charge Of
ihe plan are Mrs. J. :. Waterman,
Chairman. MIS- Theodore r. French. VICE
chairman. Mrs u. T. Bsrts. secretary.
and Theodore +. Miller. president of the
Broodyn Trust Company. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
PREACHERS SALARIES.

In Eagland the early Methodist preacher
when away from home was expected 20 get
is food from his congregation. and when
81 home Was allowed as cents a day. with
fhs stipulation that the acceptance OF an
invitation 10 dine led 10 a due deduction.
Ills wife vas allowed IS cents a week. with
further CONCESSION OF $ quarter for
csch child. Al the Bristol Conference OF
~. however. a definite salary Was fixed
FoT the futlIe tie preacher was q ble 10
cail 80 s year MS very own.-Cnlcsgo Daily
AeHs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Baptist Church, OF which the bridegroom Is
pastor. The bride. who Is the daughter OF
William ]. Wright, OF No. PA Garfield
Place, was graduated from Berkeley Insti-
tute and subsequently from Wellesley
Her only attendant was Miss Dorothy II.
Storey. Alexander Mackie was the best
man. and the ushers were Graham Wright,
Courtney Wright, David A. Pitcher, Walter
McMeekan and David McMeekan. The
church was decorated with palms and
chrysanthemums. The bride was gowned
IN white satin and wore a Carriekma Cross
lace veil belonging TO the bridegroom's
mother. Miss Storey wore yellow satin
veiled with white net and carried white
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Wright was gowned
in blue crepe de chine. and Mrs GTiffith's
costume was of amethyst satin.
Miss Cleo Rell Franklin was married to
Harold Marston Morse at O'Clock on
Wednesday. afternoon in Christ Church.
Bedford avenue. by Canon Chase. Mrs.
Fred Terhune was matron of honor. The
best man was the bridegroom's brother.
DIR. y. " Morse, OF Manhattan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse will make their home tempo
rarily in Erving. Class Their permanent
home will be in Springfield. Mrs. Morse is
a daughter of Adelaide Bell and Benjamin
Franklin, jr Her grandfather was Major
Thomas Bell. OF the sth New York Volun-
teer Cavalry. Mr. Morse is a son of Pro-
fessor Charles Morse, who occupies the
chair of music in Dartmouth College.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

possible los. Sergeant W. E Borroughs.
formerly Of the 9Th United States Cavalry.
has been ohered the first lieutenaney in
Company r. and DR.. Thomas Buys. for
merly a sergeant In the Sd Battery, has
been offered the first lieutenancy in Com
pany l.
Colonel Norton, OF the ed Regiment has
received with regret the resignation OF
Lieutenant John F. Chapman. Of Company
X. on account OF business He Joined the
regiment as a private IN FebruarS'. 1899.
Captain Edward NJ Dillon. Company e
OF the 6sth Regiment. has been detailed
as resimental qIartermaster. vice Captain
John A. Delaay. retired at his owa request
after faithful record OF service Captain
Dillon is an officer OF experience. having
served through the Cuban campaign with
the list Regiment in 1858 He joined the
69th Regiment In 1903. and year later was
unanimously elected nrst Lieutenant. He
organized Company p, and was made
its captain in 1896. Company i held a highIy
successful drill and dance last "Wednesday
night despite the storm
The Military Rough Riding Club. COM
Iosed OF members of Company c and Com
9any d OF the 7th Regiment. as well as OF
the 1st and 2d Batteries. win begin the
weekly rides on Thursday. December >.
st Durland's. from $50 70 1890 p. m. The
class this year has been particularly active
IN outdoor riding. and a feature OF the
work Will be that sort OF riding.
Company A, list Regiment. will give
dinner for Captain William ~ Schumacher
at Mouquin's. 2s.h street and Sixth avenue.
on Saturday evening. December Cap
tain schumacher has Just completed his
thirteenth year of continuous service In the
company. during which time he has held
successfully the rank Of corporal. sergeant.
second lieutenant and captain. He ia a
veteran 81 the Spanish-AneTican War
Lieutenant j. Warner BelIah Will preside
and II is expected that Colonel Bafes VIII
be one Of the guests Of honor
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

the 9th Regiment in its arnory next Tues
day night, and Colonel Morris will also put
the regiment through close order drill.
Lieutenant Champe s. Andrews. who has
resigned on account OF business. Joined
the regiment in 1897. and is a Spanish war
veteran. A number OF range finding instru-
ments has been received from the War De-
partment for armory instruction
Another review by General Smith viii be
that OF the 18th Regiment at It's armory on
Tuesday night, December Z. An interest
ing rife competition by members of the
non-commissioned staff was held at the
armory last Tuesday night. The prize was
thirty-pound turkey offered by Captain
Henry T. Ashmore. and the competition
was very keen for the fine bird. 1t was
won by dark horse-Sergeant Major
John s. Adair-who made a score Of As out
Of possible 50 points, several Of his COM
petitors being among the best shots in the
national guard. A delegation Of NON
CONS" helped Mr.. Adair take the turkey
TO his home Company G. Captain Harri-
man. will hold a civic and fancy dress ball
at the armory next Saturday night and a
NUMBER or prizes are offered for costumes
The event promises TO be very interesting
The n-commisStoned stan officers will
also mold an informal dance at the armOry-
next Saturday night.
Governor Hughes has conferred the brevet
rank Of brigadier general upon Colonel
William A. Stokes. who was recently re-
tired from the colonelcy OF the I'D Resf-
ment, Tor meritorious service Of more than
twenty-five years.
Members of the 2d Division OF the lst
Naval Battalion will hold dinner next
Friday night. The battalion will hold its
first drill OF The season on the New Hamp-
shire tomorrow night.
First Sergeant George Hudtwalker. OF
Company X. 47th Regiment. has performed
some exceptionally fine rifle shooting in the
arnory range by making a score Of p
consecutive hulrs-eyes 115 points out of
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
ABOUT FEET.

The Frenchman's foot is long. narrow
and we'll proportionsd The Seotehman
foot. according 70 anthropologists. Is hlsa
and thick. strong. muscular and capable oc
hard work The Russians foot possesses
one peculiarity. the toes beng seher al!S
..vrahb4d'' 70 the first joint The Tartar
foot IS short and heavy. TIE foot OF a esT-
tain type OF savage. and The toes are me
sarra length. The Spaniafds loot IS sen
era1lv small, but finely curved. Lhe Ens,
Isrr3an's foot Is. in most cases, shOlI AZ !
l--tIs- f,sehv and not. as q rule. as stlols
rresOrtionaily as IL should be.-Dui1dso Al
xertfser.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
Overflow Budget of Big
$3.50 Black 81 inch Velour du Nord, SI.2O Var

Good quality duck Hunting Goats
ssc.
Guaranteed Fountain Pens, 6oc.
Sl.25 Corsets, 79c.
SOC Collar Pins, a pair, 23c.
S2.25 Sterling Silver Photo Frames,
Sl.45.
Sl00 Brass and Copper Finish
Smoking Stands, sec.
Sale Of Notions and Dressmakers
Supplies at very little prices.
Mercerized Plaid Batiste, stripe and
check Dimities, values l9c and 25c, al
l5c yard.
35c White Cotton and Wool Flan-
nels. 25c a yard.
6oc Black Percaline Petticoats, 49c.
81 Heatherbloom Petticoats, Sl.5o.
lsc Mercerized Lining Ssteen, loc
q yard.
s9c yard.
Bleached Muslin Sheets. double bed
size, 44c each. Store orders only.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

White cotton and wool Blankets,
s3.75 10 s4.95 4 pair.
Sis Percale House Dresses, Sl.le.
Eider-down BOlero Jackets. 29e.
Satin-faced Ribbons, from the mar
row baby width at l3c piece 10 the
43z inches wide at 25c a yard.
Women's two-clasp lambskin Gloves,
9Sc pair
Mems House Goats. $500 10 $500
values. at S3.75 10 Sl0.8S.
Mems Half Hose, 3 pairs for SOC.
Mems SOC Underwear. soc.
2,40O Mems Fancy Coat Shirts, sac.
Mems $3.50 BathIobes, $4.e9.
Mems Eureka Stan-Lay Overeoats,
$1,000.
500 10 5000 White Nottingham
Lace Curtains. sl.l9 10 $3.50 a pair.
$500 to 500 White Irish Point
Curtains. Sl.95 10 Sf.e5 pair.
So5.O0 Russian Pony Goats. Sf4.7s.
Sale OF Perfumery and Toilet Arti-
cles for Christmas Gifts.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
NEWS OF MILITIA.

Inspections of the National Guard OF
greater New York by officers of the army
for. the War Department and by state off,
cers Will begin with the 7th Regiment on
January ls. Two nights will be allotted
TO the inspection CT each command, but
the first night will be devoted to the in
spection of the armory. books. papers, etc
On the second night the organization
itself will assemble on the dates here
given: Eighth Regiment. March ?; 9Th
Regiment, March o; 18th Regiment. jan
uary 27; 18th Regiment, February "a;
14th Regiment, April 10; 22d Regiment,
March %: 2Sd Regiment. March 10; 47th
Regiment. March l6: 69th Regiment. Feb
ruary 10; fist Regiment. February 8;
lst Battery. February /; I'd Battery. Feb
ruary S; Sd Battery. February Is: Ist Sig
nal Company. March "a; % Signal Com
paay. March %: Squadron A. April IA;
Squadron c. April i6. and Field Hospital
February IA.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Miss Marion Douglas Wright and the
Rev. @. Oswald Griffith were married on.
Thursday evening in he Sixth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Company Of the 22d Regiment, after
a drill next Friday night. will give an in
teresting exhibition Of it's engineering
skill by constructing a pontoon bridge
over a supposed river. Dancing will fol-
low the bridge construction. This COM
pany has been formally presented with the
Wingate and Stoppani trophies for hav-
ing the best percentage of men present
for rife shooting and for making the
highest figure OF merit in shooting in the
regiment on outdoor practice. Colonel
Hotchkin Will present annually a silver
medal TO the corporal Of each company
whose squad shows the highest efficiency
in attendance. appearance and general eff
. cheney so far as the duties of the corporal
in command pertain. \ gold medal Will
be presented 10 the first sergeant whose
company shows the highest efficiency so
far as the duties OF first sergeant are con-
cerned. and the condition Of books and
papers.
Active and veteran members OF COMPANY
a OF the 1st Regiment will hold a re-
union and dinner next Saturday The
field music Will also hold its annual re-
ception next Saturday AT the armory. and
there Will be moving pictures and illus
IiatSO solgS as an extra attraction. Com
pany 3 will hold a noker at the armorv
. next Saturday. About the middle OF jan
nary it is intended TO hold a review Of the
regiment by a navy officer.
Major c. W. Smith, commissary on the
stan of General John G.. Eddy. OF the Sec
ond Brigade. has organized an officers
clu5 in Brooklyn, the object being to hold
several informal dianers during the year,
at which officers OF the several organizs-
uons may meet and become acquainted
with one another. The first dinner will be
on January s.
Brigadier General George Moore Smith.
commanding the First Brigade, will review
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

The Heights Casino was filled with a gay
assemblage on Thursday evening for the
Thanksgiving ball. which was organized by
some Of the younger naatrons Of the bor-
ough. The old Guard Band played for the
tWo-steps and a stringed orchestra fur
nlshed the music for the waltzes. while be-
tween dances negro quartet sang ana
gave banjo and guitar selections. The com
mittee Of arrangements Included Mr.. and
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

81 9S Chiffon Novelty Wells, CSC.
$3.50 Elastic Belts, Sl.47.
Women's 25e Underwear, lec.
Children's -25c Underwear, Ioc.
Women's Stockings. pairs for soc.
Childreh's lSc Stockings, &C.
Sl.O0 Flannelette Gowns, 69c.
59c Flannelette Short Petticoats. 3oc
Combination Dinner and Glass Ser
vice. S6.4S.
Women's $500 TO $500 Suits
S9.9s. No mail, telephone or hurry
box orders filled
Children's all linen initial Handker-
chiefs, in box, 25c.
Women's initial Handkerchiefs.
boxed by the half dozen. zoe TO S2.7s.
- Womsn's $l6-50 to $3.50 Tourist
Coats, Sl2.50.
Messaline Silk Waists, S4.os.
Lingerie Waists, Sl.4o and SI.o8.
An entire stock Of Sterling Silver
Table Ware at 35I5 per cent saving.
Sl.2S and $l.59 Imported Costume
Suitings, 79c.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Mrs William Allen Putnam. OF No. 20
willow street, viii give reception Tues
day' December :. between the hours OF 4
and :, for her daughter. Miss Margaret
Nryling Putnam. Miss CAROLYN Putnam
came cut two years ago
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

MIS- Cornelius Zabriskle and Miss EIvia
Zaorlskie have returned 70 town from Mir
Nana' stamford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs Her
bert scoviile (crlena Zabrskie) are spend
ing the winter in Southern Europe
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Mrs. Charles L. Morse, OF No. 6sS ST
Marks avenue. received on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Assisting her the first day
were her mother. Mrs. ]. Lester Keep; Mrs
Horace J. Morse. Miss Morse. Mrs Sidney
Il. Kennedy. Mrs Harold l. Pratt. Mrs
Francis L. Noble. Mrs. w. Schuyler Smith.
Miss Soleka and Miss Emily Braman In
the receiving party the second day were
Mrs. Winchester Noyes, Mrs. W. T. KIM
ball. Mrs. Frederick D. Mackay. N-rs Ed
ward Adams, Miss Eunice Mallory. Miss
Clara Kinball. Mrs. Morse. Miss Morse
and Mrs. Keep.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

The Cornell musical clubs will give their
concert and dance at the Academy OF Music
on Tuesday evening. January 4 On the
committee are W. 4 Mozscrcp, George y.
Dawson and Harry coble.gh.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Members of the Cd Division OF the lst
Naval Battalion viii hold a dinner next
Friday night. The battalion will hold its
first drill OF The season on the New Hamp-
shire tomorrow night.