davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

Pan kapitan odbywa z rekru-
tami lekcye salutowania. Majer.
zydek z Tarnowa, ME moze jed
max jakos pojac. Pc d}ugiem ito
maczeniu, gdy kapitan byl pew
ny, re uczeh go poja1, rzek1:
- Teraz ia bede przedstawiaf
wagon dworski, a ty masz oddac
przepisany uk1on.
To powiedziawszy, zerwa} sic
z miejsca i pomimo tuszy, sapiac.
przebieg} ko}o' Majera, kt6ry ami
sic ME ruszy4, ami ME salutowa1.
= ty bydle! - VIOLA kapitan
= dlaczego ME sa1utujesz pred
dworskim wagonem?
= Ny!- odpar} usmiechniety
Majer po co ia mann salutowae,
jak w MIN Mkt ME siedzia}.
DROBIAZGI.
Me pochlebiaj bogatym, ME k}a-
Maj sic moznym,
Z nizszymi badz serdecznym, z
chytrymi ostroznym
Pred Bogiem korz sic w prochu
- W kazdej potrzebie
Licz.... tylko ma siebie.
z. ;.
- Nigdy ME biegnij "a ,,kara"
ami "a kobieta!
- Dlaczego?
- 30 "a minute nadejdzie in
f.. +
Ludnose Stan6w Zjednoczo-
aych wydaje dziennie ma s1ody-
eze WleceJ n1z $l,OOO,OOO. (S4UU,
GOO 0 rocznie).
+ +
WARY trzeba!
Wiara z si1a - cuda czyni!
Wiara -mieczem Archaniola,
Garczynski.
Milo jest s1uzyc wielkim panom
81 ale trzeba pamietae, re mai
.wiekszymi panama., to: Bog i
Ojczyzna.
. =
Kto wejdzie ma wysoka gore,
temu sic czasem W gloWie zakre-
Ct. Niejeden, ktory sic dobije WV
szego stanowiska, baranieje take
podiug przys1owia: ,,Zapooamnlnrii:al.
vol, jak cie1eeiem byl'
Kto wzgardzi mowa gczysta,
toyt tzk jakby wzggandzl rodzo,nyan'
oicem tn, isnlat ' ...lst I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

UDALo SIZE.

Pan BecZu1koWsk1y dyrektOr
jednego z towarzystw ubezpie-
czeh cd ognia, smierci, mrozu,
kradziezy, ma}zehstwa i innych
kiosk cd chwili powstania ga
zety antysemickiej" mial niespo-
kojne noce.
Pan Beczu}kowski byl co pra-
VIDA dobrym Polakiem, kochaja-
Gym sw6j kraj obywatelem, zy-
dow zbytnia ME mi}owa1, ale...
byl pewien ciemny punkt W dzia-
}alnosci dyrektora towarzystwa
ubezpieczen.
Otto najzdolniejszym agentem
towarzystwa. by} zyd. Zwyczaj--
ny Kon....
Pan Beczu1kowski codziennie
z trwogq bral do reki .Gazete"
w obawie, re wyczyta potepienie
ola siebie, "a popieranie zydow.
Wreszcie niepokoi dyrektora
doszedl do szczytu. Postanown
zwo}ac narade familijna, by cos
obmyslec.
Pozbyc sic najlepszego agen-
ia = rzecz ryzykowna. Trzymac
go = jeszcze ryzykowniejsza.
Otoz zwola}. narade. Najwiecej
liczy} p. Beczu}kowski ma wuja
swego, kanonika. Czlowiek do
swiadczony, rozumny on mu-
81 cos obmyslec.
Jakoz pc wys1uchaniu zal6w
siistrzenca ksiadz kanonik O.
swiadczy}:
- ia tn widze jedna rade: po-
zbyc sig Kona ME mona, DO
przejdzie do innego towarzystwa.
Trzyma6 zyda = niedobrze. Otoz
jabym radzi}, zeby sig Kon O.
chrzci1.
- Ba, a czy on zechce
- No, to juz ia W tenn. Dam
sobie z MIN rade. Zostawcie mnie
tylko ma pol godziny samego z
Konem.
Wezwano Kona i zamknieto w
osobnym pokoju z kanonikiem.
Narada trwala dlugo. Pan Be-
czulkowski nerwowo chodzil po
salonie obok i wciaz. .mysla]:
~ IDA sic, czy ME uda?
Wreszcie drzwi sic otworzyly.
Wybiegl Kon rozpromieniony.
- Coz, uda}o sig? - pyta dy-
rektor.
- Qwietnie, panic dyrektorze.
Ubezpieczy1em kanonika ma TO-
600 koron.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30
PRzECLAD sPRAW
POLSkICH.
Precz re zbytkiem! - Mech zyje
trzezwos6, pracowitose j
skromnosc! - Prawa o szko-
i. ZACH prywatnych. 80 Znacze-
ME Ostmarkenferajnu.

.,Precz re zbytkiem! ~ MECH
zyje trzezwosc, pracowitosc i
skromnosc" - Take nnwinno
bye haslo nasze.
N~iestety = jak daleko jestesmy
jeszcze wogole cd zastosowania
tel zasady! Me jestesmy gorsi cd
innych narod6w, ale w naszych
warunkach nietrzezwos6, brak
checi do piracy, a sk}onnosG do
zbytk6w szkodzic nam moze vic
cej, niz innym narodom. TIE wa
dy w}aSnie Ojczyzne nam po--
grzeba}y a trzezwosc, skrom-
nose, pracowitos6 tylko moze z}o
naprawic. To nieub}agany waru-
mex do osiagniecia lepszej przy-
sz1osci tax ola podupad}ej jedno-
SIKH, jak ola ca}ych narodow.
M6wi sic dzisiaj i pisze wiele
O uswiadomieniu narodoWem, o
srodkach do zachowania narodo-
wosci, a zw1aszcza tel o pozy-
skaniu ola Ojczyzny. z%gubionych
lub bliskich wynarodowienia Sc
tex tysiecy jej nieszczesliwych
dzieci.
lie bardzo, jesli stara6 sic MT
shiny juz ME o zachowanie naro-
dowosci, lecz silly nadwyrezac
~ieszcze w celu odzyskania tych,
kt6rych uwaza sic "a zgubionych.
Bo bronic sw6j posterunek lat
wiei Jest niz zdobywac cudzy
szaniec.
Me chcemy p~owiedziec przez
to, re omijac many bezowocny
ma oko trud, ably ratowae odstep-
cow, ale g}6wnem naszem zada-
MEM powinno bye ratowanle po-
sterunku narodowego, to jest
skupiac i organizowac silly zdro-
we Tub dajace sic ~jeszcze wyle-
czyc czesci spo}eczenstwa. Jesz-
cze So liczne tysiace rodzin pol
skich, W ktorych ME znajdzie sic
gazety, gdz;e poczucie narodowe
zaczyna zanikat - te rodzlny ]e-
dnakze nie 50 jeszcze zgublone
ola mas, tylko potrzeba rzucic sic
Z ca}2 potegq scrca i n1i1osci ola
ratowania tych ludzi, kt6rzy jesz--
cze ME zg;neli - ale znajduja sic
tvz mad przepazci2.
Wiele u~pokorzca i STRAIT spo}e-
cze;stwo nasze i kraj zawdz!ecza
*v>jej dobrodlszno;ci i je5li ME
zg:ne1o dotad, to tylko dla tego,
&c Jest spo}eczeastwem nader
vie'kiem, przytem ma sWoje
w.e!k;e zalety, kt6re w swej ma
tarze maja to, re chronia je cd IT,
padku, mianowicie ia %,hardosc'
rolska, jak ia zwa niemcy, to
Jest przywiazanie do ziemi ojczy-
SIC i Go jczyka ojczystego.
Zalety zas tego rodzaju, co do
b~oduszno:c, 1atwowiernos6 "a
cawycanic sic niby naszymi
,.zbawcami" czy ,,przyjacio}mi',
l:torzy W rzeczywistoSci SO ma
szy!ni wrogami, jednem s}owem,
le.&kk@>:ny:lno$c, tie to zalety =
vady, szxodz2 nan na]W1ece)'
Dohre 50 enc tylko tam, gdzie je
sic ur1iejetnie zastosuje. A do
tego wia5nie %potrzeba .rozwagl,
trzczwo5ci i zinncgo ~obrachun-
KIT.
Togo nam brak! Starajmyz sic
te1y uzupe1nit n%areszcie te bra
Xxi. Wtedy zadna moe nam szko-
6zic RE ,roze, Mkt mas z rowno-
wagi ME wyprowadzi, DO bedzle-
my n1ieli swdj eel, swoje sins
ra~odowe ,;;a", wole, size {izycz-
,.a, :noralna: materyalna, ktora
mas skuteczric bronic moze.
(Iakie / podobne glossy odzy--
wa;q sic W Krolestwie
Ma osttatn:em posiedzeniu Izba
rahstwowa W Petersburgu u
lr,,1:l, -r,ici,+ nro,.,o n SykCi!nri
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30
sa zawsze
jeszcze n%aJlepsze*

gdy dobry, trwaly dach jest
potrzebny, chociaz wiele
innych teraz sic oferuje. To.
prawea, 70 dobry gontowy
dacb kosztuie troche wiecej,
lecz gdy dobry p~rzyzwoicie
po}ozony, starczy j ma Gale
zycie.
Comfy jake my utrzymu-
jenny So wszystkie rzniete
doststecznie grubo 2 proste-
90 zielonego dr2ewa budul-
cowego, suszone " wolnym
cieple, tax aby z%atrzyma1y
swa nerw, a skoro pofozone
przyzwoicie j przybite gwoz.
dziami, wytr2ymaja tax dlu.
Ego jak cs}y dom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

CHORAGIEW.
jest symbolem nlsbezpiecze1stwa
M calYm sw,eoie, lecz natura MA
inne prawo ostrsegajaoe. Wyrsuty
:sk6rne, og6lne oslablenie / ,nne
symphony movie tax otwarcle, jak
to ezyni czerwona ohoragiew. Mos
VIA n 0 nieozysto6ci krwi. ORA
Piotra Gonozo czysci zyciodajny
p}yn pewnle i skntecznie. Sprzes
davane edynle przez specyslnych
agtnt6w. Adresuj: DR.. Peter Fahr:
ney & Sons Co., 1925 So. Hoyna
Ave, Chicago, Ill. (Ogf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

uASAAAo P1ZNZ AAAoAAdlSiiS, dOy old~
sic prawem obowiazujacem.
Welding wiadomosci z Peters
burga stanie sic tez prawem ME
zawodnie j bedzie ogloszony W
,Zbiorze Praw i Rozporzadzen"
do wykonania.
MONA vice smialo movie 0
nowem prawie. Otoz move prawo
0 szko1ach prywatnych ma ola
szk6} polskich podstawowe zna-
genie, dale BOWEN szko}om pol
skim trwa1y grunt pod nogi.
Szkoly polskie istnieja u mas
dotychczas ma podstawie jedynie
przepisow tymczasowych z roku
1906; odtad beda dzia}a}y ma "a
sadie trwalego prawa.
Dotychczas czy szkola pry-
watna moze uzyskac prawo matt
czania po polsku, zaleza1o Cd mi
nistra lub kuratora okregu; Cd
tad za}ozyciel szkoly ma prawo
wybra6 sobie sam ola swej szko-
}y jezyk nauczania (wyjatek sta
nowia: jezyk rosyjski, historya i
geografia Rosyi; przedmioty te
musza bye i nadal wyk}adane
tylko pc rosyjsku.)
Move prawo dale w}ascicielom
szko}y moznosG:
y Uk}adania programu nauki,
chocby niezgodnego z progra-
mem szk6} rzadowych:
q mianowania nauczycieli, BY
lie CT mieli prawo nauczania:
3 moznosc nauki history i ge-
ografii powszechnej pc polsku o.
raz nauki jezyka rosyjskiego, ge-
ografii historyi Rosyi przez pro-
fesorow polakow.
Move prawo zezwala ma zakla-
DAME szk6} prywatnych - pocza-
tkowych, srednich i w~yzszych z
jezykiem ojczystym.
Z tych og6lnikowych wyjas-
MEN widza c%zytelnicy, jak wiel-
kie znaczenie moze mice MOVIE
prawo ola rozwoju oswiaty W
Krolestwie Polskiem. Dale ono
znaczna wolnosc w dziele nau--
czania i bedzie tez niezawodnie W
Krolestwie silna ostroga do o.
fiarnosci ma zbozny gmach oswia-
ty poWszechnej.
Pod nag}6wkiem Dwadziescia
lat Ostmarkenferajnu zamieszcza
.,Berl. Tageblatt" wstepny artyt-
ku}, w kt6rym rozpatruje dzia-
zalnoSc Ostmarkenferajnu g}oSna
i ha1asliwa i dlatego musi sic ona
poddawae ostrej krytyce. ,,Berl.
Tageblatt". uznaje dziala1nose
Ostmarkenferajnu ola kultury
niemieckiej i patryotyzmu ME
mieckiego, lecz potepia jego poll
tyke Walk, kt6ra niepotrzebn1e
niepokoi szerokie ko1a ludnosci i
wytworzy}a stosunki, ktotre So
wprost iebezpieczehstwem ola
! pokoju wewnetrznego. Rad ida
MEM organu liberalnego niestety
slepo idzie "a has1ami Ostmar.
k%cnferajnu. Ze sprawozdania
Ostmarkenferajnu wynika, il
Ostrarkenferajn dis ME ma W
narodzie niemieckim silly pocia-
gajacej. Mic W tenn dziwnego, BIO
ia polityka gwaltu poniosla szpe-
tina kleske. Ma dowod przytacza
,,Berl. Tageblatt" sprawozdanie
Ostmarkenferajnu, ubolewaj &C
mad stratami niemczyzny. To
maczenie sic Ostmarkenierajnu,
re z powodu chwiejnego stano-
wiska rzadu liczba czlonkow tax
ma}o wzros1a, jest ty'ko wymow-
kq. Podkresla dalej ,,Tageblatt"
&c Wagner przyzna} sam, re cele
Schwartzkopffa byly tie same, co
! Ostmarkenferajnu, jeno CO do
srodkow on sic myli}. A jed1ak
Ostmarkenferajn "a zycia
! Schwartzkopffa atakowa} go
nielitosciwie. Polityka rzadu
przeciw Polakom zrobi1a zupe}--
no Tiask0 Ma dOwod Drzytacza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

Przekazy pieniszne z podat-
klein narodowy,m nalezy wypisy>
wac ma imie ,,Polskiej Rady Ma
rodowej W .Ame-yce". We wszy-
stkich sprawach i 0 blizsze In
.formacye pisaf pod adresem:
STANISLAW OSADA,
Sekr. Gen.
084-9s6 Milwaukee ave.,
Chicago, ILL.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30
Pozory myla.

OAOAy AAyAq.
Ma podworzu koszarowem, ma
jor do niesmia1ego rezerWisty:
- Umiesz czyta6, moi synu?
= Umiem.
A pisac umiesz?
- Umiem.
= A rachowac umiesz?
- Umiem.
= No, to pieknie, a czemze ty
jestes w cywilu?
- Doktorem filozofii i dozen
tenn uniwersytetu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-30

w zydowskiej szkole.
= Powiedz mi, gdzie siedzi TO-
zum?
= On wcale ME siedzi.
= No, to gdzie jest?
= On sobie chodzi "a intere-
sami.
- Dlaczego?
= Bo jakby on tylko siedzial,
toby ME by1 rozum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

shaped motifs are made with the solid
satin stitch. The remainder may be made
with either solid or ey,let stitches,
using D. VI. c. mercerized cotton thread
No. IS. For figure Peri Lusta ma
chine twist No. 30 or Barbour'5 linen
thread No. 80 should be used if the
motif is embroidered with Italian
ladder stitch. The five small dots
should be made with the cyclet stitch.
The Italian ladder stitch and cyelet
stitch will be employed to better ad-
vantage if the pique collar is made Of
single thickness.
Figures 4 and may be embroidered
in the solid satin stitch on the double
pique, using the same D. NJ. {. mer-
cerized cotton as is used for figures ,
and 8.
A pattern OF the collar and n per-
forated design OF any OF the four
motifs may be had for % cents or all
four for 60 cents; or a pattern of the
collar and a line drawing of any motif,
to be transferred by means of carbon
transfer paper, may be had for - cents.
or all four for 30 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
At Southampton.
BY Telegraph to The Tri6une

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Southampton, Sept 2O.-Mrs. George
Whitney returned to-day from New
London after spendi several days
there with her mother.
Mrs. St. Clair Bowen, Of Washing,
ton, is here for the hunting season, and
is at the Irving House. Mr. and Mrs
Henry T. Godfrey, who have been at
the Meadow Club the last week re-
turned to-day to their home in West
bury, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Rossiter Belts, who
cane from Tuxedo Park to attend the
Park-Hyde wedding, ill remain here
a few days.
Mr.. James Park, who has been spend
ing the week end at the Meadow CIuO'
left here for New York to-day,
Mrs. Henry ". Sage will close the
Parrish cottage on the Dunes Mon
dav. returning to her home IN Albany
Mrs. Hansen and daughter, who have
been occupying the Band cottage, on
South Main st., returned TO New York
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clahin are at
their cottage in the Shinnecock HIS
where they will spend the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
At Newport
iBy Telegraph to The Tribune. 2

b Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Newport, Sept. 2O.-Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert NJ. Hartman have closed their
season and gone to Westbury, Long
Island.
The Misses Phinney have returned
to their Ruggles av. home from Mill
brook, y. Y.
General and Mrs. William Ennis and
Miss Ennis, who have been at Ash
land, n. H., for the summer, have re-
turned here.
Miss Frederika Paine has returned
from abroad and has joined her father
at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Whitehouse
have returned from Madison, y. j.
where they have been the guests Of
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert X. Cassatt have
closed their season and gone to Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. George D. Widener and her
family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dixon and
George D. Widener, jr., close their sea
son tomorrow and go to Elkins Park
The members of the Clambake Club
had their last bake of the season at
the clubhouse to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
In the Berkshires.
| n rolegranh % - r1lbrns

49, Telegraph to The Tribune
LenoX, Sept. 2O.-Dr. and Mrs. Mich.
oLas Murray Butler and Miss Sarah
Schuyler, who have been at the Curtis
Hotel, returned to-day to New York.
Mr. and Mrs John IT. Hammond and
Malcolm D. Sloane arc at Elm Court.
Mrs Frank X. Sturgis was hostess az
dinner at Clipston Grange tonight.
James R. Walker. Of Chicago. has
taken lease Of Wyncotc. the Frank l..
Warren estate in Stockbridgc, for next
season.
Mrs. John Caldwell is guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown Caldwell.
Miss Lizette Hast, who came over
recently from Europe, has arrived at
her country place in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gouriay have
gone TO Mount Kisco, after visit with
Mrs. Thomas II Rodmau, jr., in Stock
bridge.
Mrs. RObb de r. Tytus is eutertain4
inc Miss Caroline Lee, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
At Narragansett Pier.

BY Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Aarragansett Pier, Sept. 2O.--A crisp,
bracing day, with a tinge Of autumn in
the air. proved enjoyable for the mem
bers of the villa colony sojouruing at
the Pier and al the Point Judith Coun-
try Club Several Of the cottagcrs en-
ter;ained this afternoon az tea on the
lawn.
Among those VINO assembled st tho
small tables were Mr. and Mrs Philip
f. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. David Ste
vcnson, Mr.. and Mrs Rowland Hazard,
Frederick Hazard jr, Mr., and Mrs.
Kenneth VI. Nurchison, Mr. and Mrs.
s. Human Bird. Erling G. Ostby. Par.
don Miller, Philip $. T.. Randolph,
Philip Randolph, jr- Byron S. Watson,
Mrs. William Harding Jackson and
William c. Marrow
A number Of the cottagcrs motored
to Narrow River last night for supper,
and among those who joined an outing
party there were Mr.. and Mrs. Cary
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. David s. Baker.
Miss Elsie Robinson, John Welsh, MIS-
Lucy Jones, John G.. Thomas aud W.
Davis Miller, Of Kingston. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Dewey viii
close their Pier villa tomorrow and
return 10 Worcester, Mass.
Miss Madeline Whittier, Of Prov
dcrce. and Samuel q Brown, OF New
Haven, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tall
bot Smith Hanan A. Shoreacres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

will be uuncccssar. TO 10 any sewing
o,orv time =, Is iaundcrcd and the vel
yot ribbon has to be removed
OF the four designs shown mere
figure and figure 3 are adaptable lot
preamble. while figures 4 and D VIII DC
found suitable for the heavier piqu''
Figure . may he carried out IN eye,e'
embroidery stitch or the dots may DC
embroidered IN solid satin sttch' !"
yg,rc 3 the two petals IN each con
,cntioualized flower should be mad'
with tho solid satin stitch, The re
ra,rder Of the design should be mac
,.,,b the stem stitch except the TIP o.
Zach stamcn OF the flower where inc
nall French knot finishes it. d. W. L.
,,or,crizcd cotton No. % should be
used.
IN figure 4 the crescent and diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
BOY SCOUTS AS RELIEF AIDS
| ads Will Meet Steamers and Guide Passengers
to Committee Headquarters-lo Guard "a
Women and Children y
Women and Children.

The Mayors Relief Committee has
enlisted the Boy Scouts in its service.
Bewildered passengers will be met By
Khaki clad boys, who will act as guides.
The committee has found the Boy
Scouts anxious to assist in every way
POSSIBLE. and has decided that they can
be really useful in the role Of guides.
Arrangements will be made 20 have
incoming steamers met at Quarantine
by at least dozen Boy Scouts. Thev
will offer their assistance and that Of
the committee 70 all who may need 1t.
Their principal duty will be to escort
such as desire the services Of the COM
mittee to the headquarters, at So Lib
erty st.
Boy Scouts volunteering for the duty
will be fully instructed as to the pow
ers and scope Of the committee and
their own activities. They will be in.
structed to watch especially for unat-
tended women and those encountered
with children.
Under the auspices Of the British
Imperial Club, Of 1903 East 3Oth ST.,
benefit will be given at the Lyceum
Theatre on the afternoon Of November
10 in aid Of the British Red Cross
Danial Frohman has given the use Of
the theatre. Mrs. Oliver Herford, an
officer of the club, will be in charge Of
the performance.
"Gruesome Grange" and What Do
You Know About That" One-act plays,
have been written for the affair and
given to Mrs. Herford by the authors.
The first is by Anthony Hope, Comyns
Carr and Captain Robert Marshall.
Captain Marshall is now with the Brit
iSh eXpeditionary forces. The second
is by Claire Hummer.
Among those who have volunteered
to take part are William Faversham,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

Virginia Harmed, William Gillette,
Ernest Lawford, William Norris and
Elizabeth Murray. Beatrice Herford
will give two Of her original mono
logues.
Others who will appear on the stage
are Rose O'Neill, "Kewpie" artist;
Mrs. Paul Farnum, sculptor; Charlotte
Perkins Gilman, Sallie Fisher. William
Abingdon and Maybelle Adams. Act
lesses will sell to the audience butter
scotch imported especially for the oe'
casion.
Miss Mabel Boardman, of the National
Red Cross, is planning TO raise funds
to reinforce the equipment sent abroad
on the Red Cross boat. Nine. Lalla
Vantdervelde, in charge Of the Belgian
relief fund work. went out Of town
yesterday She viii return to-day. Il
was said that the work was progressing
satisfactorily. The funds raised here
for the Red Cross amounted yesterday
I to Sl43,25f 30. yesterdays contribu-
tons being $3.50 70.
The Merchants Association, at che
request Of the Red Cross, has sent out
an appeal for funds, which will be
turred over TO the society. Checks
should be made out to S. c. Mead.
treasurer, and sent TO the relief COM
mittee Of the Merchants Association.
233 Broadway. The following arc mem
hers of the committee: r. Arai. Charles
D. Barry, William c. Breed, Irving r.
Brush, George B. Cortclyou, William
II. Douglas, Paul Fuller, jr., A. f. John
son, Adolph Kuttrof. Maurice l.. Mon
tagre. Pierre Mali, Waldo H. Marshall,
Herman A. Metz. William Fellowcs
Morgan, ALDER: Plaut, Henry Shon
niger, Max Straus. Charles p Sumner,
Henry K. Towne, Thomas F. Victor,
J Silag D. Webb ard James &. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
In the White Mountains.
ny Te.c,raph 10 Tho tribune

jBy Telegraph go Tho Tribune.
Breton Woods, \. H., Sept. o.
Robert Grier Cooke has left Breton
Woods for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler Twom-
bly, left the Profile House to-day for
their country place at Scabright, \. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John IL. Hanan arrived
iIom NarraganSett Pier a. the Mount
Washington to-day, motoring over the
Ideal Tour.
/. Clarence Hollandcr and l.. G. Ben
ton have come from their country place
II Wenham, on the North Shore, to
spend a month At the Mount Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Wrightiugton
have also arrived there.
Mr., and Mrs. c. c. Crafts and tho
Misses Crafts have arrived at Crsw.
fcrds from ManChestor-by-th e-Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
AT Briarclif Lodge.

z. Telegraph 70 llS - NUM-.
Eriarcliff. n. Y, Sept. 20.-The au-
ump season at Briarcliff Lodge is at
II. height, and the over-Sunday was
marked with an all-dsy programme OF
outdoor sports on Saturday and with
an unusually large number Of motor
ING parties. who stayed for the special
Sunday evening concert, at which Mrs.
William G. Hammond and Charles r.
Hammond were soloists, with William
G. Hammond, the composer, at the
piano.
On Saturday morning there WAS
"swstfest" golf contest, with thirty
five entrants, L. Deforest Simmons
winning the gentlemen's prize and Mrs
Frank Black the ladies' prize. This
game has proved popular at Briarch7
this season. and. briefly, is played By
eliminating the high number Of strokes
at each hole, the lowest number for
the eighteenth hole winning.
In the afternoon there was another
Of the series Of outdoor-indoor base
ball on a diamond laid out on the links
between a team Of guests of the lodge,
eaptained by George T. Wilson and a
team Of the cottagers, captalned by
Henry II. Law, the former winning.
Mrs. Peter Moller, Miss s. A. Mollcr
and Edward {. Moller have returned
ffom Northeast Harbor and are At the
Lodge for the fall season; also hr.
and Mrs. 6. Vanderbilt Barton, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dimoud, Mr.. and Mrs.
James boiler and Miss Jane boiler,
Mrs. T. Henry Knowlton, Mrs. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
aWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS
BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS
Sven Very Simple Creations Attain the Picturesque by thu
Def Use of Color Schemes and Materials-Bro-
caded TaReta for Picture" Weddings
tvAYs lovely to look at is the

twAYs lovely to look at is the
A s,u Of girls which pr'''d'' a
bride to The altar Couturiers
.src Of that by creating frocks
ut, 50 distrscting to the wedding
-, tina, the faces above them ar'
.,s,c5. Moreover, the brides
,rc never considered as sepa-
;.s;vdusls. As group they arc
farming par, Of the m'sC-on-seenS
.A,,.h or house. And as units they
Ao,.p for their height as com
..,,5 with that Of the bride. Whether
I. !, tall or short, be sure that her
....3,,t. viii not measure many
~. 5ircrer, from her. ono way or
., other
r.,tUns,ely the average bridesmaid
!, her early -i-lhoOd. Therefore,
n ,- short she g likely to be sle0-
J, enough to bcoOminsly wear any
- the bounced or boutFsnt frocSs
..sgnsd for tins autumn's bridal at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
Do You KnoW?

That the new combination Of carioie,
movable crib and play yard is quite a
comfort to both mother and baby? II
may be rolled out on the piazza on its
rubber tired wheels. and there the
child may be allowed TO sleep. The
wire screen all around prevents him
fIom falling out. 1t mas a hair mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

Grant. Mrs Alfred L. White and Miss
Ella Cusack, all of New York, and Mrs..
Alex Stewart, the Misses Mary and
Helen Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs. II. o.
Lindley of Washington, and Mrs. r. X.
Carey, Of Baltimore.