davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
ANTWERP BUSY;
$4,000 RETURN
Germans Treat Belglans
Kindly, but Inhabitants
Are Suspicious.

! Antwerp Belgium. Oct. 24.-With
: 10000 OF its 5Ou,uuU pOpuittICH
! turned, Antwerp is beSlI nlns 70 oe
stored to normal conditions SolHe u
l the stores are reopeniug. and rev
old women with dog carts are oL-1.e-l l
ing apples and vegetables IN lue IN IN
Z busy streets The German mas me- -
I from the tower Of the caJneuIau y
NOtre Dame. but Belgian priests are
reading the masses as usual -
Belgians, German soldiers anu Hei
man officers. many OF EhOm nav e 49, a.
wives with them, are living quletlE ~
the leading hotels. which are forced 20
keep open for the army. me 81 49, =
( virtually are deserted except Tor ING
gray German automobiles which ud1L
along at mad speed, carrying oLIlCSIS
clad in smokc-gray uniforms.
No tribute has been levied on the
city as vet. except that the Germans
have demanded supplies ior their army
Z Gen Won Huehne is governor OF lhe
military government 1iaJ Gen on
BOdenhaus, commander OF the fortress
Of Antwerp, viii be installed snorIly a.
civil governor to take charge OF tne
issuance of passports and other duties
which have been performed by henry
Diederich. until recently American con-
sul-general at Antwerp, and the Bel
gian burgOmaster. NJ De NOss, aclinS
in conjunction with German soldiers
and many plain clothes German de-
tectives-
BeIgians Suspicious Of Kindness.
Gen. Won Huehne has given assur-
ance that Belgians viii not be forced
to dig entertainments or do other wo=k
for the Germans II they return to the
Belgian cities. Every consideration is
being shown the Belgians by the Ger
mans. but this kindenss makes the
BelEians suspicious, as they say they
believe that a trap is being laid for
them
More than 1900 Belgians returned
to Antwerp Thursday and probably
half that number from Holland The
only trains running from Antwerp are
to Roosendaal, Holland. Hourly ser
vice is being maintained both ways
during daylight hours, and all trains
are crowded All the Holland border
towns are filled with frantic Bel
gians. who move about anXiously seek
ing relatives and are afraid to re-
turn to their own country.
Bombs Destroyed 800 buildings.
The country about Antwerp is desc
late. as the Belgians leveled many for
ests TO give the forts a better channc
a the approaching enemy II is esti-
mated that about 300 buildings were
DESTROYED in Antwerp by bombs most
or them being residences. The hotel
- ''''--~0e ard the Taverne ROyale.
on La Place Verte, were among IS
I... le bIiluiniSs destroyed by fire
caused by bombs.
Tt is estimated that so persons were
killed during the bombardment Of Ant
Werp. TheOphile lie Marie, Argentine
consul at Antwerp, was the most prom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
TR00PER5FIGHT
SABER DUEL, DIE
Battle With Drawn Swords
in Kitchen; Are Buried
Side by Side.

Paris. France, oct. 2s-"At veiue
ChapeIle, a German cavaIryman and q
French mounted ri1eman. after losing
their horses while fighting each other
continued their encounter to a neigh
boring cottage where. in the kitchen
they fought a duel with drawn swords
Both were mortally wounded and their
graves are now side by side in the
village church yard Here the tomb
stones have been knocked down, while
the stained glass windows Of the
church have been shattered and the
building is roofless-'
This is stated in a Havas agency
dispatch dated before La Bassee in
October"
Invaders Partly Successful.
The invaders. having first failed be-
fore Albert and Rove and secondly be
fore Arras. in their attempts TO en-
veIOp the French left wing, are be
lieved to have been more fortunate in
the region Of Bethune, MOyville, Bail
leul and Armentieres,' says the dis
patch
For this reason, after pushing for
ward towards HazebrOUck (32 miles
northwest of Lille,D and Aire on the
Lys, they undertook on Oct Il, an
offensive movement following the river
Lys- German cavalry crossed the river
toward Erquinghen and supported the
right wing Of the bulk Of the German
army which proceeded south and south
westward with the evident intention Of
turning Bethune and Selling the rail-
ways which the Germans believe have
been used for supplying the left wing
Of the allies.
Serious Cavalry Fighting.
Eve defeated this maneUver and then
occurred serious cavalry fighting,
which, owing to the nature Of the land
left the issue confused. The district in
F~r~ 81 g ms
occurred is an extremely difficult coun-
try It is essentially agricultural and
is interspersed with rivers, canals and
deep depressions- The properties are
divided by hedges and rows of trees.
making communication from one field
to another difficult. but excellent for
ambuscades. Nevertheless. the allied
cavalry fought successfully at Fleur-
baiX. Laventie. Vieilie ChspelIe. La
Couture and Richebourg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
PLAN To SECURE
SCENIC DRIVEN

Route and right Of way committees
for the mesa scenic drive have been
appointed by the city council and the
Rotary club scenic drive committee.
A meeting Of the Rotary committee
and the council was. held at the city
hail Friday afternoon and county at
torney c. W Groom. George Espy. city
engineer; Peter E. Kern. H D. Slater
and Harry Ramey were appointed on
the committee to select a route for the
drive and report to the city council and
Rotary club.
Another committee was appointed to
obtain the property necessary for the
right Of way. This committee is COM
posed Of Q. n Newman. h D. Slater.
Ray McClintocE. Harry Ramey. Lee
OrndOrff r. B. OrndOrff, H u Maple.
County attorney Groom offered a
form for the deeds to the right Of way
which are to be signed by the property
owners on the mesa before the drive
can be started
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
POSTAL CLERKS PROMOTED.

Additional promotions have been an
nOunced in the railway postal service.
The men who have been advanced in
the service are l. s FrankenburEer r
L Brewer, George J. Denton. J. ". Or
TisOn. " N Johnson. Of the Tucumcari-
FL Paso route; a. r. WOodeu Of the
SandersOn-El Pas0 run. and E. II. SIC
Carly and r. E Henderson of the Okla
homa and Tucumcari run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
GERMANS EQUIP ZEPPELIN
FLEET TO ATTACK WARSHIPS

London. Eng. Oct 24.-"-For the last
few days Zeppelins have been praellc
ing firing torpedOes from great
height. using as targets RATS floating
on Lake Constance" the Milan CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says;
1T is reported the result mas Deeu so
satisfactory that the German auJ1or-
tiles are equipping a fleet OF Aeppelins
with tubes and torpedo apparatus Whlch
will be ready in a few months 70 co
operate in naval attack IN the NORM
sea"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
GERMAN AIRsHIPs ne.,,.

London, Eng. oct 24.-"During their
unsuccessful march on aIsiE tlIe
Germans sent aeroplanes daily TO throw
bombs into that city for the purpose ct
terrifying the pOpulace- Very little ma
terial damage was done. but number
Of persons were killed or WOUNDED en-
October 10 no fewer than Il bombs We're
thrown. killing nine persons and wound
ing sc others including women ana
children" The foregoing is a dlsp2Jci-
from the Daily Nails correspondent al
MOSCOW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Separate Skirts
NeWb ArriUed

New modes include Velvets.
Eelyeteens, Broadcloths and
Fur fabrics, as well as a few
IN Satins and Taffetas. Some
OF these are made in a new
circular effect, or are shirred
on at the waistline and have
a wide flare at the bottom.
Aokes are being used on many
OF the newer models and the
pleated styles are also shown
IN many forms. The long
tunle retains its hold on the
public fancy and Will continue
IN favor through the season.
Popular" selections offer a
splendid choice, $495 upward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

CAUSE OF CAHUUsE FIftf-
The G. H. board of inquiry has an
uOUnced that the cabOOse fire Thurs
day night was caused by Spontaneous
combustion from waste or old clothes
in the cupOla Of the caboose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

Oysters fresh daily Opitz Market
phone 36-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
New Suits IN Military Effects

Two distinct types shown
rich fabrics trimmed have
II the priced
vi a il sIk finish.
dImH
effects and Norfolk design These particularly desirable the smaller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
This New Military Suit Is Charming

Made OF new wide rib baTdne hip
braid iced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear the
signature OF the writer. but the name
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Showing the Newest Modes In Apparel

Direct comes e
al MISSES YOk gorgza iona
generated by at eah
style wear
Miss H EaS a a 20 Isl us Monday
It esi in suits Goats dDr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

Oysters fresh daily. Opitz Market
phone 136-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Street Dresses of
SdtinS and Serge

The vogue for very short skirts
is growing, and the indications
are that it viii continue for
some time, as the fuller skirt
Will have to be shorter in order
to be practicable. The sMan-
ehu" coat is one Of the newer
features and is destined to be-
come very popular. One model
IS Offered in the aAIanchu"
style, deliberately trimmed with
braid and gold thread, at only
$500. The Basque, in many
notifications, Is very popular
and viii continue in favor.
Pleated tunics in narrow and
wide box pleats are favored,
though the plain tunic with
flaring hem is much in demand.
Beautiful serges, in combina-
tons Of serge and satin, or in
satin and crepe de chine entire.
A superb choosing Of new dress
es at $1,000 up to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

offering fabrics and the all desired sd
early week selections the splendid pOu
of this sale will create selling You viii find materials
every purpose here pncngs that viii liberal buying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
American Criterion Society.

What Was the Star Of Bethlehem?
was the subject OF the lecture delivered
by Mrs John HARNESS. OF London, Eng
land, before the American Criterion So
ciety in the White and Gold Room of the
Plaza Hotel. Oh Friday evening, February
- Mrs. Hartness's lecture was illustrat'
ed with slides furnished by the Roya
British astronomer at the the observatory
al Greenwich, and by Professor Percival
Lowell, Of the observatory AT Flagstaff
Ariz.. and others Mrs. HARNESS Is the
guest in New York OF Mrs. George Grant
Porter. No. "a Riverside Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

frocks. The old ones may be somewhat
shabby. and then one tires OF wearing the
same frock too often. With the coming
OF spring many attractive ideas appear
for evening gowns.
One for instance, is a dress Of almost
any colored satin. draped over with net.
Several hounces arranged In a bouffant
effect and edged with an inch wide silver
tinselled ribbon may adorn the skirt. \
similar ribbon, only five inches in width,
is draped loosely around the belt, crossed
in the back, and draped over the flounces
on the hips. finishing In an artistically
knotted loop rather low over one side.
Nreaths made of small June rosebuds
and forget-me-nots, when placed over
rose. blue or white chiffon, or over black
velvet adorn an evening gown most at
tractively.
Such a garniture OF chiffon and flowers
can be easily arranged over gown al
ready worn. Chiffon does not always re-
quire an expert TO drape II. Almost any
woman with an artistic sense can use 1t
to help herself out of a difficulty
On chiffon OF color with which black
velvet does not blend-such as light blue,
mauVe or other pastel shades-the Wreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Woman Suffrage Party.

The Woman Suffrage party Will give Z
club women's reception on Saturday a.
ternoon. February g. al No IS East S4'h
street. from TO O'Clock, 10 meet ME
l.. L. Blankenburg. vice-president OF tHe
General Federation; Mrs. William Io'
Helmuth, honorary president OF the Ne"
York State Federation: Miss Florence
Guernsey, president of the New forh NhF
Federation: Mrs William Grant Brown
Mrs J. Hedges Crowell Mrs. William
Curtis Demorest. Mrs James +. GARRISON
Mrs Ralph Mckee. Mrs. Henry MeeAeI'
Mrs John 4. Parker, Mrs \. NJ Palmer
Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs. Grace NoIt.'-
heck Mrs John Francis Nswger ana Mrs'
+ Nelson Penfield will preside at the Tea
tables during the afternoon In the re-
cei,ing line. besides the guests OF honor
,bere will be all the officers Of the Won
an Suffrage party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

An interesting wrap made OF two-tohed
MORE in emerald green and old blue Is
trimmed around the neck, bottom ana
sleeves with broad ruffies. The mead OF
the rufle is finished off with pinked
double box pleat Of the same material
Because of its simplicity, this wrap en-
GELS in distinction.
Another fascinating idea is wrap OF
natter blue in heavy gabardine. II is
lined with a cream colored, shirred emf
fon. with headings at the top ana pot
tom. The coat is made simply and is
beautifully cut Tackled together at the
hack of the neck. the rest of the material
Of the wide back hangs over in the shape
az A hood, displaying the shirred chiroh
lining At the end Of the hood hangs
hinge blue Jet tasseL 1t is easy TO mag
inc how pretty this same model would
look i'm green. or red with iining OF
canary yellow. The Jet tassel in red or
rich green TO correspond with the coat
might prove even more effective man IN
the natter blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Printed chiffons arc used successfully
for a great many purposes. Wraps made
Of white crepe lined and trimmed with
such chiffon can be used for great many
occasions. While these wraps look pretty
with white dresses they may also be
worn with gowns Of pastel shades.
Rather curiously, some OF the new out
ing coats are fashioned upon the style OF
the misses low belt dresses. with their
new rppled fare and sash they possess
lines becoming both 10 short and 10 tan
women. Rah-rah cloth is popular fab
ric for sporting coats. and 1t combines
prettily with other materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Silver Cross Nursery.

recital By Curtis Burnley III her
.,i,.i,sl songs and monologues' foi'o"eu
~ dance. will be given for the man.
,....ooe fund Of the Silver cross pa'
-, Mrs. William W. Clendinh'hs'
president. in the grand ballroom o, u. ~,
p,oza Hotel. Tuesday. February =, a.
so r m. Tickets may be had OF Mrs,
T. Fountain. chairman Of the ooa' =
- managers. No. l9 West IGN s'ree',
% any Of the officers and boaiu u
''..,a,.ors Mrs. !. A. Stilweil, Mrs. +. -
- Mrs j. D. shipman. Mrs AleN'
pood Mrs j. Clarence Sharp MIS-
Ionn z. Ambrose. Mrs. Maurice nu Sam"
Nrs Wells r. Baker Mrs " n' ny
|anont Mrs. John II. connel,' ME- ME-
-, .g Fouilce Mrs. III. q. '"l'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
ROMAN SILK AND CHIFFON.

The Roman silk can be carried out et-
fectively by using ii for an entire gown
with a tunic of chiffon, edged with
band of the silk. The chiffon should be
Of the predominatng color in the silk.
4 pretty black taffeta gown is one looped
widely on each hip and gathered into
three soft, graceful puffs in the back.
The waist. bloused and heightened toward
the back, is finished off in the centre
front with a soft Japanese bow. There IS
a little guimpe and collar OF white or
candle. The bottom Of the kimono, three
quarter sleeve is daintly adorned with
double, box-pleated, pinked ruching, from
under which protrudes little white or
candle cuff. edged with lace.
At this time Of the year people who
dance are likely TO he thinking about new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
ENTEN DAYS IN CLUBLAND-CONl

subject for the day was Modern Grand
Opera" Guests OF honor were Mr.. and
Mrs Reginald de Koven, Nine. Marie
Mattfeld, Max Bendix, Signor Romdaldo
Sapio. Nine Polacco, Basil Ruysdael
Herr Karl Jorn, Nine. Lillian Blauvelt
Signor Jacques Coini. Nine. Genovese
Miss Eleanor Gates. Nine. Clementina de
We're Sapio. Herbert Witherspoon, Miss
Florence Guernsey. Signor Amato. Nine
Rita Fornia. Sgnor Alexander Savine
Frederick Warde. Mrs. Frederick Warde
c. W. Metzer. Mrs. {. W. Metzer ane
Gustave Kobbe.
Mrs. Samuel Marks was chairman o.
the day. Reginald de Koyen was princi
pal speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Washington Headquarter: Assocn

on Monday. February %, Nasiihsto'
Birthday. will be celebrated by the WASH
iucton Headquarters Ass~iation' at the
headquarters, l60th street near Ails'e'
dam avenue. The following programme
has been arranged by the chairman ME-
John Francis Sawyer. Mrs. william IL
Stewart. president, presiding: lnvocauoh'
the Rev. Arthur VI. Judge; patrlo'ic sohs'
Miss Mida Humphrey; address, Ndoo'
Ward. Commissioner OF Parks; aaui
IN. Rev. DR.. William 5. Hubbeh' seiec-
tion. Miss Nida Humphrey; address the
Hon. Charles A. Towne' patrlo'lV SUNS
Miss Mda Humphrey; benedict'oh' 'ne
Rev. Livingston Rowe Schuyler IN. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
sEHvIcEABLE SPRING FROcks.

Just at present we all face the problem
Of selecting street clothes for spring That
shall he both pretty and practical. The
humber Of fabrics shown complicates the
problem.
or all the materials. however three
seem TO be particularly fitted fer all
around wear-serge, silk plaid and tai
feta.
Serge frocks are shown trimmed with
sashes OF Roman silk. Others nave en-
tire oyerskir and AZ Least nan on lne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Alexander Hamilton Corps.

Alexander Hamilton Corps lo- was non,
.,.od h, having owen r. Loveloy. general
saore,arv OF the National child LABOR
,'i,,oo lecture on Patriotism FEB
ruary 10 at 3 p. M at NO @iV i.en e' ~ %'
nue All the corps Of Greater Ne" io'"
,,ere invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

cert. Mime. Bell Ranske president. which
was given on Thursday, February 10, at
the Plaza, were Miriam Allen stetson,
Nine Charlotte Lund. Ellison Van Hoose
and Nine Louise Mcmahon.
For the last few months song com
petition has been in progress, and at the
next concert, which will be given in the
grand ballroom OF the Plaza on March o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

the prizes will be awarded TO the success
ful competitors-S0 for the first prize and
silver cups for the second and third. The
Judges are Homer Bartlett, Louise Dress
Ter, r. D. Humiston, Hans Kronold. A.
Walter Kramer. c. K. c. Massena, f. w.
Riesberg, Gustav saenger. Charles Gilbert
Spross. Christian kriens and Lucien q.
Chaffln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

School of Mothercraft.

The School of Mothercraft' Miss MSIS
pcad director. will give a complimentary
dinner at the Hotel Willard. No Pa west
18Th street. Saturday evening, February
IS. at o'clock. limited NUMBER oi ','A
els are stnl available and may De hau
upon application free Of charge.
Among the hostesses viii be MISS 'es-
sic y. Rittenhouse, Mrs. Johh frahcis
Yawser. Miss Florence Guernsey ana Dr'
Martha Foote Crow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
TANGO BOOT APPEARS.

Wigs were not the only sensation in
London last week. A high boot, called
the tango boot. and made OF green leath-
er. put in its appearance. 1t was trimmed
by a strip OF fur around the ankle or
around the calf. The boot is uncommon
" high, and buttons on the side. The
leather is not the ordinary shoe leather:
it is a queerly figured leather, suggesting
tho skin NJ a crocodile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
JAPANESE PARASOlS.

And added 10 all this. the parasols Of
the day deserve attention. The people
who design them have excelled them
selves this year. There are many new
and queerly shaped parasols, but the Jap
anese ones, made of richly tinted chiffons.
are especially attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Colonial Card Party.

A Colonial card party. under the au-
spices OF the International Residence AS
ISOLATION. will he held at the home OF the
president NJ. Cecilia Gshrer, No. $50 Riv-
erside Drive, tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
PAoUIN'S TANGO SKIRT.

PAoUlNS TANGO SKIRT.
PaQuin is showing a tango skirt with
farng bottom. The reader. however,
must not imagine that this skirt lacks
grace. quite the contrary, II is straight
down 10 the knees. then IL is cut IN some
what. and flares out around the bottom
The width is not great enough to become
impracticable, it combines gracefulncss
with comfort 40 doubt many women
who dance will welcome the advent OF
this skirt
Al PaQuiu's opening number or new
materials were shown There was the
"Divette satin" with one side i'm crepe
and The other in armure weave The
other materials were crepes. plain and
printed: sole fsille, and tancta emhroid-
cred i'm flower effects. Paqun does not
exhibit the plain taffeta.
She has brought into the spotlight
again a style formerly seen. Some OF her
evening gowns were high in front and
decollete in the back. The colors " the
gowns were turquoise aquamarine blue.
cherry and rose. A few OF the creations
had long sleeves and few had no sleeves
Al an. IHe sleeveless tlit0 AoNH'N W.
shoulder straps The bodice was entirely
open. being held together merely by sew
cral strings Of pearls over the shoulder.
WRAPS SIMPLE AND FULL.
There is a display of real creative aoil-
ity in the new wraps. Undoubtedly they
will demand much attention from the
fashionable woman. Not only are their
styles numerous but fetching. While they
suggest the beginning Of the nineteenth
century in quaintness, they are more
graceful and not so heavy. They are not
overburdened with excessive trimming.
A novelty is the wrap # two-toned
MORE Perhaps because MORE is fash
ionable this season. or because II Is now
made I'm tones Of two colors. the fabric
seems 10 stand out as something new
Coats made Of MORE are likely TO hang
very loose and full from the shoulders.
They suggest the pelisse OF the latter part
Of the eighteenth century. or course. Do
designing outer garments the coutumcrs
have in mind this seasons tunics. pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

blouses constructed Of this material
However the Roman silk has been some
what used already. and promises TO be-
come rather ordinary. A distinctive gown
of blue serge, cut in pretty. long lines
and adorned with black silk braid. al
though ouieter. expresses more individu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Homer Nichols. Mrs Charles NJ. Porches'
Mrs James Purdy, Mrs Adolph Reisen-
berg. Mrs. +. Benjamin Ramsdeil' ME
Frank Stevens, Mrs. Warren Van hiuoA
and Mrs. Judson c. Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
College Woman's Club.

The College Womans Club. Mrs. NJ
D,vden Brewer. president. will hold four
subscription dances for its educational
fund-two I'm March. one IN Aprh ana
one IN May-at the Hotel VANDERBILT
park avenue and oath street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Grand Opera Discussed.

The New York Theatre club. mis-. Belle
dc Rivera. president held " ih"e''''= nv1'
dav. February H. al tho Hotter AS'of. ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
The D. A. r.

Daughters of the Revolution Of the State
OF New York will give d colonial recep-
ton on Friday evening. February o. al
sd. at the Bradley studios, No. i5S Firth
avenue. There will be dancing after 800
T. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

I OF roses may be placed directly, without
the intervention of the ribbon. vivid
shade OF rose, however, or white, can be
well combined with the black velvet rib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
IN TWO.TONED MORE.

niers and bustles, which must he covered
by the coats.