davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12
KslAzKI DO NABO @ $ = y: a.
DO NA63uA #.z #==
ksiegarn.i.W j arusa.
s29 E. 3-rd Str,
Winona, Mimi.

.B6g z Tob4, ksateczka do nabo'
rozmiar 34x23 cala......lO l5o
ns,oofa Bogu, zbi6r nsjleI'zego
nabozenstwa j piesni koscl.inych,
.rozmiaru 4x2aa cali. $50.
Lh,oatn Bogu oprawns " sk6rke se
xloconym tytulikiem, zfocone
brzegl........ .......... QUO
CM,oasa Bogu, y ozdobnej bl1afej
oprawle z klamerka, zfocone
brzegl. b1.iu
Chuo1a Bogu, oprawna " m'eRka.
skorke re zloconym tytullklem,
z4ocone brzegi.. CSC:
Ch,oata Bogu, oprawna " miekk2
skdrke, re z}oconym tytulik'em I
zameczkiem, we~natrz ia okfadce.
krzyzyk z per}oxej mac oY l.5o.
Skarb duszy-zbi6r najlepszego ma
bozenstwa i p,e6ni koscielnych'
ksiazeczka Ola miodziezy, opraw'.
"a v angie,ska sk6rke. Z zloco-
nym tytulikiem, czerwone brze-
S5c
Ssorb duszy-oprawna v angielskae
sk6rke, : z}oconym tytulikiem'
z1ocone brzegi... 5oc
Skarb duszy-oprawna v mlekka
sk6rke : z}oeonym tytulikiem,
z}ocone brzegi...... :. 6oc
Skar6 dxszy-w miekkiej oprawie
z z}oconym tytulikiem, z1ocone
brzegi... 6oc
Skarb duszy--oprawna " sk6rke,
z}ooonym tytulikiem z okuciem
izameczkiem, z{ocone brzeg~ COG
Skarb .duszy-w eloganckiej sk6.
rzanej oprawle, Z z}oconym ty~
tulikiem, zlocone brzegi.... SOC
woo, elk czyli kr6tki spos6b nabo-
5enetwa codzienEego ola rzym-.
sko- katolik6w, dodatkiem pie
6ni, oprawny " sk6rke re zloco~
nyn, tytulikiem, czerwone brze-
3ac
Wyborek-oprawny " skdrke, z}o+
cone brzegl, z obrazkiem ma o.
k}adoe i z{oconym t%ytulikiem 45c
Yyb2rek-oprawny " sk6rke z{o-
cone brzegi, ze z}oconym tytu.
lik en-, z okuclem i zamec1e
KEN. DOC
Wy6orek-oprawny " miekk4 skor
ke Z z}oconym tytullkiem z}ooo@
ne brzegi... .6Oc
Wyborek-oprawny ozdobnie "
miekka sk6rke : z}ooonym ty1u*
likiem z{ocone brzegi..... 75c
W. yborek oprawny v mocna miekkaa
skorke, z z}oconym tytulikiem
z{ocone brzegi.. Bee
PERTH nob0ze&st,uo-Z. modlitwamj
6w. Alfonso ma czesc Naj6wiet.
sscj Fanny Maryi nleustaJace.
pomooy. Ksi2teozka oprawna v
mocha sk6rke, z kolorowym Q.
brazkiem ma ok1adoe, z z1ooonym
tytulikiem slooone brzegl.. 500
Perty nabo&etstsoa - oprawna Y
miekka sk6rke Z ozdobami, z}o.
conym tytuliklem, z}ooone brze.
)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12

przessfo S centn 1r6w, . .zmuasian'ro4
wyblc otw6jr wssc,s ME, gdyz drzwl
domu oyly ola nieh "a waskie- Ma.
cmentarz od~ieziono zwfoki ma
woke drabiastym, gdyz karawan
byl "a s}aby,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12
z

81 y ~ Lux L = ~ ~ zZ0
chmur<enl, przygnebieni, pesymi>
styczni ludzie, stan sw3j zawdzie~
.cza]a z}ej krwi j %schorzalej watro.
be. .lezeli mac,e przyjaciela, kt6ry
zawsze jest -przygpebiony moze sa-
MI. takimi ]~este6c,e pole6cie mu
d. q Piotra Gomozo i .zobaczycie
jak predkc sic rozwesel'. Jes.cze nj
gdy krew nikogo uie by}a tax "a
tru'a, zeby takoweJ ME prseczysci
10, a watroba ME by Ia tax zgnusnla.
Ia, zeby tskowei ME wzmoeni}o
Me jest sprzedawaDe przez spteka~
rzy: MONA takowe nsbye tylko cd
lokalnych agent6w. Lub tez piszcie
do Or, Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
1925 So. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, ILL.,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25

Huylers or Caseys candies for sale at
the Bon Bon.
Buy your harness and saddlery OF
Marshalls. New line just In.
Ford autos for sale by Ward Beley.
Will have car load here the first OF
April. See me before you buy.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Entered as second-class matter August I'd
,o06 at the postoffice at Harlowton. Montana
under the act Of congress OF March Sd. 1879.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25

Subscribers who fail to receive their papers
will please notify this office.
Subscribers des' ring address changed. please
give former address. as we'll as new one
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25

ADyER11s, Nc RATES FURN1sHEr on
APPLICATION
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year. 1000. ....,..:. .....S2.5C
Subscription Payable in Advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
HOPPE DEFEATS CLINE PELL PLAYS FAST GAM|
Wins His Way to Semi-FinaIs in
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Playing his fast driving game, Theodore
Roosevelt Pell. Southern and former indoor
national champion, won his place in the
semi-fnal round of the Bronx lawn tennis
championship tournament yesterday on the
clay courts of the Bedford Park Tennis
Club. In coming through Pel had the dis
tinetion OF defeating setless T F. Walsh,
the University of Michigan player by
score of 6-1, S-3. The latter was on his
game and in the preceding round had de-
feated Z. A. Blumenschein. SIS, s-4. To
add TO the interest in the singles Abraham
BassfoTd. jr.. the former Cornell player,
reached the fourth round by fine rally
after d grueIIing match of three sets, in
DR.. William Rosenbaum also defeated L.
H. Fitch, of the West Side Club, in three
fast sets. as 81. 6-3.
The doubles produced some lively sport
Walter Toussaint showing good form at
smashing, although his side in which he
paired with J. Dickinson lost to DR.. William
Rosenbaum and wyle c. Grant. So, SIS.
The summary follows:
Bronx championship mems singles (second
reundl-Dr. William Rosenbaum defeated L. H
". L. O'Brien. Sc. 6-s 6-3; r p, Walsh
defeated 2 A Blunenschein. Sc. st
feated T. F. Walsh. 6-1. s-3
Bronx championship mems doubles Second
roundl-G. p. Raymond and A. J. ostsndorf
defeated the Rev. Edgar 4 L3Ether and Or.
baum and wyie g Grant defeated Walter
Toussaint and ]. Dickinson, GO, 6-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

and Il looks as II he would be beaten.
so,,e other men who may bid for the
roe are Frantz. OF Princeton; Rock, OF
Michigan. and Baxter. of Dartmouth
lack MoskIev says Cornell can't win the
meet but he thinks highly of his distance
men one Of his men, p. ]. Taylor, Is e&-
nected TO give PAUL the run Of his life TO
win the mile and ii is just possible
though hardly probable. that Taylor VIII
,rin, PAUL. The next strongest competitor
Is Goliath. of Bowdoin. Jacques. of Har-
ward. wiz run good race. He will prob
ably score point.
In the field PENIS" point winners seer
10 be limited 10 the high jump and the pol"
vault Burdick with record OF rect :" a
inches. seems 10 be the best but ne is no'
al, especially consistent performer. and Pal
raer OF Dartmouth, has 2 chance 10 pea
him or tie him. Garfield, Of Yale, who mas
cleared a fraction over six feet, is another
in-and-outer who may figure Though
parker. Of Pennsylvania. has done twelve
faet in the pole vault this mark doesn't
assure him first place by a hole The
chances are that both Nelson and GardineF,
of Yale will beat him out
CHISHOLM of Yale beat Dwight. OF Prince
90, oyer the high hurdles in the Penn"
,a,sv games, and Dwight turned the tables
s., the Yale-Princeton meet. They seem to
Ne the best men in the intercollegiate.
,,,i.h Foinder. OF Syracuse, almost on the
sanne par. The Yale man should win over
-. lou, sticks Gardner, OF Harvard. may
-. eret Mace and Chisholm and his team
,,,ate King. will probably figure.
The trio OF Yale football warriors
coonev. Andrus and Goebel-should seof@
,-os,-i,y in the hammer throw If Fitzpatrick
vas not troubled by weak ankle he would
.bo,-n,it Baird is now Yale's chief
hope. 49, -, -,
--,~,entI,, than the track men. and fire.
e,,.antl,. composition in big meet spurs on
i,,,,,rers ard weight men 10 record MARKS
re- rriter there is = slight tinFe Of blue
-. meet despite the Pennsylvania
,..,~,,e-, which can he found on all sides
-, res,,lt should he might close ana VIC
-, Ill nc ali the more deserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

into fnconspfcuoas little bows. 1ntertrfnsd
with the ribbon was wreath or sma~t
rose leaves and forget-rus-nots. and TWO |"
three hsK blown roses nestled among 'n7
other decorations
one of the srnartest OF the baby hats was
OF white embroidery. with black Vsivef
ribbon band and bow on the side oppostts
the bow vas a nosegsy made ND OF a ross.
large pansy and a few f0rgef-me-nots-
Another hat trimmed in a similar manner
with pink tareta ribbon had cluster OF
tiny satin rosebUds-
Although most Of the white hats have
a marked note Of color. one charming
model was seen that was as spotisss a.
snow II was made Of many plsatsd lace
frfIls and was half covered by two isTzs
flowers in which petals Of dotted Swiss
alternated with others OF plain muslin
The stamens. which were very numerous.
were of some pure white composition, ara
had another that somewhat resenblsd oats
In size and shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
SMITH VS.. SMITH-FRIEDMAN
Gave Up His Name in Trade, but
Didn't Like To Be Called Dead.

When Aaron Smith sold his Photographic
establishment at No. ISL Grand street TO
Samuel Friedman he gave the latter per-
mission to continue the use of the name of
Smith, prosaic enough when used alone.
But when Aaron prefixed it the name
stood for a positive reputation in the mega
tive business.
Now, Friedman was a hustler they
call a really active "geschaftsmann" on
the East Side. AS soon as Smiths lease
expired which was III March and he
signed the bill of sale, Friedman got busy
to boost business. The news of the trans
fer spread to Grand street and within two
weeks there were four other Smiths, pho
tographers. in the neighborhood. Two OF
them, il was said. had their names changd
by the Supreme Court to Smith so that
there could be no legal objection to their
use of the name in connection with the
photogra phic business But Friednians
acumen was too much for these buffers
in He ordered half dozen signs painted
in glazing colors, each OF which was
thrice the size Of those used by Aaron
Smith These he swung to the breeze. If
there ever is any on Grand street They
were in English and Yiddish and their
varying devices were: This is the only
A. Smith The other places are bluffs"
'"This is the real Smith" and Every other
Smith is impostor."
This advertising campaign worked
well that some OF Aaron Smiths old pat
rons went to the gallery and asked for
Smith To these Friedman said that
Smith was dead, but that he had inherited
his art and could show the bill of sale to
prove 1t. Sometimes he would say that
Smith Ill, and again that the latter
sons were in charge of the place. When
Smith leaned that Friedman had declared
him dead he just proved that he was still
a live one by applying to the Supreme
Court for an injunction restraining Fried
man from crowdirg him out of his life,
focus.
Justice Davis granted the injunction yes
terday. saying that while Friedman had
the right TO use the name of Smith in hiss
business he did not have the right to
misrepresent him as a dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
MOTOR BOATS REPORTED
The Ilys Likely to Win Race to
Havana on Allowance.

Philadelphia. May 2s.-Three of the little
motor boats which are racing from this
city to Havana were heard from to-day for
the first time since they passed out the
Delaware Canes on Saturday. The Berneyo.
the CaIiph and the Ilys were reported as
Passing Jupiter Light, which is off the Flor
ida KEYS and about nine hundred miles
down the coast from Philadelphia.
At the time the boats were reported the
Berneyo was leading by the small margin
% nine minutes over the Csliph. while the
Ilys slipped by eleven hours later
The last named signalled "All we'll. III
the time reported by the Jupiter Light is
correct the IIys is likely TO win. barring
accidents This little craft has handicap
Of nineteen hours and, as the larger craft
have lead of only eleven hours III 81"
miles. il appears 10 be a hopeless task for
them to gain an additional eight hours III
the 500 miles yet 10 be covered
NJ; report has been received of the caro-
line. The Loantaka the fifth entrant, gave
ND the race on account OF engine trouole
on the first day of the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
LAS YOU LIKE IT" BY BOYS
Guests Warmly Applaud Rlvsrdals
Schools Open Air Performance.

With woods and rocks as background
and on q spacious natural stage. SHAKE
spesre's las Yeu Like It. was given ~
bows yesterday afternoon on the grounds 81
RiverdsIe Country school. at Riverdsla-or-
Hudson. About FIVE hundred guests from
New York and Yonkers witnessed the per
fornnance and enlivened the scene on ths
lawn.
In spite of the eontenplstive character
~ most of the parts and the dtrcult CO.
euetry of BosaIind and Celia, the BOYS
managed without burIesqus to bring out
much Of the poetry Of the play They had
been coached by Miss Grace Fisher. for
rrerIv OF Mnne Modjeska's company. a.
sisted BY F. g Haekett, head master Of the
school.
The "Children-s Orchestra" Of the Ps"-
pies Music School. on East Houston street
conducted by Miss Emilio Wagner. re7-
dered Eliza bethan music The work 81
these boys and girls from the East Side
also came in for warm applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
BROADWAY MAY DAY PARTY
Busy Men Stop to Watch Grace
Church Celebration.

No one could pass Grace Church. Brosi-
way and 10Th street. about midday yeSter-
day. without stopping 70 watch WAX
proved 10 all who save IL to be a more
charming spectacle than could be imsSirsd-
II was the occasion OF the annual Nav
party OF the children in the Grace Church
day nursery and the little ones ali n the
most gorgeous array. we're dispOrtinz them
selves among the trees and shrubs.
There were two poles-one. with green
and yellow ribbons for the kindersartsr
children. and a smaller one. with pink and
blue ribbons and crowned with a httls
dolls head, for the babies
Every child was OF high enough rank -
wear at least a corOnet OF flowers or %
braided ribbons and each one had a coiored
sash and carried either a flag. CAV little
parasoI. spray OF Easter IiIies-artiacisl.
OF course-or something that was brightly
coIored and could be waved in ths air
The kindergsrten king vas most rsSnih-
cent in a high gold crown. set with Tare
Jewels. and a velvet mantle lined with
errnine. which did not in the least interiors
with his rompiug TO his hearts content
TIL. baby king was a quiet little man Of
fourteen months, who was rnodestly dressed
but still bore unnisTakable marks OF roy
atty. while the two queens looked sweet
and dignifsd in their court wells Of dotted
swiss
The little people frolicked on the beauti-
full green carpet according TO their own
sweet wills They we're not required 70
dance about the Nav poles according TO
rule, ard enjoyed themselves irnrnenseiy-
The babies a. fret seemed a little OF
pressed by sense of their own grandeur.
hut soon forgot it under the influence OF
the outdoor warmth and sunshtns and wers
as happy as could be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

one of her rare opportunities to adapt TO
her own use some of the pretty things
usually regarded as the exclusive property
of the little people.
1t is not only the shape OF the oaoy
hat that gives to it its Juvenile character
for the trimmings. too, are often or an
fnfantile simplicity one of the most ex-
quisite OF the baby hats seen this week
was az the same time the one that was
most suggestive of millinery intended Tor
vearers of tender age. 1t was in an ivory
tint. the crown being made as simply as
possible of a single piece of aliover lace
showing a small. obscure figure and the
brtrn OF net. with flower design done In
ribbon.
Around the crown and dropping slightly
over the brim was some pale blue velvet
ribbon which was knotted at intervals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

or at the neck edge would be pretty. All
materials that are thin enough TO be tucked
are appropriate. The trimming OF buttons
is a fashionable and effective one. and for
the bands OF the neck and sleeves any lace
or embroidery or fancy material Will be ap-
nropriate, or they can be of plain material
either braided or embroidered.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is rs yards "a or 81. rs
yards 80. q yards ~ inches wide, with x
yard OF all-over lace and - yard OF net.
The pattern, No. $50, is cut in sizes
for a 81, 80. IS, 40 4: and ~ inch bust
measure. and will he mailed to any address
on receipt of o cents.
Please give number OF pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partuent. New York Tribune IT in hur-
r. for pattern send an extra 2-cent postage
stamp and 9e vii mail il b. letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
RACING CAR TURNS OVER
Driver Escapes Injury, Thanks
to a Puddle of Mud.

Indianapolis May 26-TEe unmufhed
motors of swarm OF racing cars roared
all day on the speedway as the drivers
uncea singly circled the two and 2 half
mile track, Imbering their engines and
trying out the curves of the new brick
course in preparation for the opening 90
morrow OF the three-day race meeting.
Few attempted to make time but the
drivers agreed that the new course was
the fastest they had driven over.
The only accident occurred when a
wheel on a Knox, driven by BealI, fl sw
off at a curve. The car was flung by it's
momentum off the track 1t dropped up
side down in a pool of water, with thc
driver underneath, but the mud saved
BealIs life. His side was injured. and he
proba bly, will not be able TO drive to-
morrow.
Indianapolis is crowded with motor en-
tkusiasts from all over the country. AM
a great crowd OF spectators is expected %
attend the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
Seen in the Shops

on sIeds. They are used for Ss7ers erd
sell from 12ts cents up 10 20 cents
Yellow silk gloves four buttor l-rrrn
have the wrists embroidered in black a-1
cost 81 So They are quite new.
Brass flower baskets. with round handles.
sell at % cents and upward, according 70
size
New brass ash receivers are shaped hks
tiny Irish potato pots. and have tiny hoi-
low rests for the cigars on the edge. They
cost % cents.
Fancy eoIored bordered handkerchi.fs t-~
women. in all the favorfte designs, sell a.
f.i4 cents and upward.
funny clowns head holds tare meas
ure, which is released by pulling OF his
little high hat The head springs back 70
its place automatically. 1t sells for .
cents.
Another tape measure is negroes head
with a cigar in its mouth. which IL pulled
out when the tape measure Is needed. lt
is also - cents
The names Of shops where articles mentioned
on this page seer can - detained by send
ing stamped and addressed envelope 90 seen
in the shops. "-NsV-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
CHANCE TO SEE GIANTS
Superbas to Entertain Old Rivals
in Brooklyn To- day.

The Giants arrived home from their
u ester, trip yesterday II was day OF
rest and several Of the players ATTENDED
the game a. American League Park to SEE
the kind OF hall the Yankees are PLAYING
Although the Giants won only five games
out Of fourteen played on the trip. four our
Of the last six have been victories ara
things are beginning 10 pick up Itie
Giants viii play the Superhas AT Nashlns-
ton Park, Brooklyn, to-day, and then VIII
20 10 Philadelphia for series of four
games with the Phillies, returning 10 the
Polo Grounds 10 meet Cincinnati on
Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
Wins Another Billiard Title by
Some Clever PLAY.

William F. Hoppe added the is2 bslk
line billiard championship to his holdings
last night by defeating Harry p. Cline,
OF Philadelphia, SEQ points TO So, in the
New York Theatre concert hall. This vic
tory makes the youthful Hoppe again twin
billiard champion at both styles of balk
line. He finished his string with an average
Of l. 34-3s. and with high runs Of 81, IS
and IL
As for Cline he played a clever match
in the defence Of HIS title ending with an
average of l41e-e7. and high runs of S..
50 and As Alfredo De ORC acted az ref
cree in a most acceptable manner, al
though once Hoppe thought he had
counted and thst it was a hardship to
make him take his seat at an interesting
stage of the run.
There is no question that, while Hoppe
on the whole PLAYED less brilliantly than
he has in other competitions and that it
was his first appearance in this city since
March - 1908 when he defeated George
Sutton for the same title, which he after
ward returned his finish made amends
for il was a n1ssterful display Of close
csrrons During these last turns at thc
table Hoppe mSuHuvred the ivory globes
with a dexterity which seemed 20 st
them gently drifting toward the carrolns-
In no sense, however. was the competition
the walkoYer for Hoppe that some had ez-
pected. Cline knew how TO control the
balls. and twice he afforded taste of his
skill with big counts which sent him 10 the
front These were for SIS, 46 and 5, made
in order from the eighth to the tenth in
ming, inclusive. Cline kept the worries roll
ling along the end rails and in the corners
during these runs. Hoppe rather unres2on-
sively made up the gap, only to have Cline
again put in three turns of 20, So and so.
Then it was that Hoppe Strengthened him
self out for q nursing game. and his nnat
turns at the table were productive.
The best run Of the double figure clusters
by which Hoppe oyerhsuled the losing
champion was an impressive one of IS. 1t
contained the acme OF clever balkline,
go0dly portion of IL being a pretty piece Of
nursing in the centre panel and in the up
per corners. Hopes dexteiity in the use
of english and in going around the first
object bal so as 10 hold position was a re-
nlarkabIe feature OF this run. ii was in
many OF his other innings during the
match.
The summary follows:
71Imarr r. rropne twnIre Daru--r, .. |. Il. =
= %. !. H. 50 6. 10. ]. u. 6S, s. .. O. D. D. O. d,
Sc. i s. b. o, "a. Total. 500 points average
Iarry p Cline tsrot ball1-o. so, o, Q. Is. =, ..
SIS as IS o. &, Il ; g. IS. 3 40. 80, 80, . q rs.
: = l. O. Total. 3g4 points. average, "a 1877,
high runs S. - ana =
10 (a-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
ARMY NINE CRIPPLED

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
West Point. y. L, May S.-The West
Point baseball nine left here tonight for
Annapolis, 10 play the annual Army-Navy
game on Saturday. Owing TO some de-
fciency in academic work. Riley, one of
the Army's pitchers, was unable to 60 Mil
Iiken, the shortstop. was also unable to
Lave with the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
MICHIGAN, 6; SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, May 26.-Scully's errors helped
the University OF Michigan baseball nine
10 defeat Syracuse here to-day by a score
of TO J. Both twirlers pitched good ball.
The score by innings:
,sichIxau o o O 1 ID 10 /
syracuse o o. & 4
Batteries-Smith and Engenroth: Cottreil and
Holmes Cmpire-Hoagland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
BIG DAY EoR eRYN MAWR.

Bryn Mawr College will hold Its COM
mencement exercises and celebrate us
tventv-ffth anniversary the same day,
lime . President Taft will make the com
uereen,ent address on "Women's ColleS5
E,ducstiou." As the college has no building
large enough TO hold all the guests, the
eersrnoniex will take place IN the cIoistsr
garden Of the library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse of thin material in color 70
match the coat suit is the smsrtest of all
things just now, and here is 4 model that
can be utilized in that way or for an entire
gown. as liked. In the Illustration 1t -
de of nessaIine and the trimming Is
heavy lace while the yoke and under sleeves
are made of net. II is closed invisbly at
the back and it can be finished as ilustrat-
ed or with collar and without the yoke
Treated in the latter way, little lace tuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
COMET PUNCH.

Al Jolly comet party strawoerrS
MUNICH was served which the hostess m
vented for the occasion, and which the
guests named comet punch IL was a
lemonade. strongly favored with sherry
and strained strawberry juice. 10 was PRO
nouncsd good enough TO repeat on other
occasions than comet parties.