davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

ter at Augusta, Ga. MF. and Mrs. Pat
ersOn viii keep Blantyre open until
December /.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John Z. Pills
bury, Of Washington, snd Mr. and Mrs..
Robert Do Peystsr, Of New York, will
arrive tomorrow at Hsaton Hall,
Stockbridge.
John 7. Talmage and Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Hammond who have been at
Elm Court, have gone to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ludlow Fowler,
IT,, will leave Wednesday for New
York.
Lady Hope, Of England, and Jay Z.
Healey have returned to New York
from Hotel Aspinwall.
Miss Mary G. Millett has arrived at
Hotel Aspinwall, joining Dir. and Mrs.
Stephen c. Millett.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Parkman Shaw, jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Shaw, Of
Boston, will arrive tomorrow to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparkman Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Monoeal are
guests Of Miss Clementina Furniss at
Edgecombe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
French Beading Edge.

The pillow cover is put together with
a narrow French beading one-eighth Of
an inch wide. The edges of the pillow
cover, both top and back, are rolled and
whipped onto this beading. One and
one-third yards, costing IL cents the
yard, will DC required.
The cover closes at the back at a
distance of three-fourths from one end.
By sewing an embroidery beading with
Sits One-half inch wide on each end so
that one piece overlsps the other and
the Sits coincide, as shown in the
sketch illustrating the back Of the pill
low, a ribbon one-half inch in width
may be run through the two pieces Of
beading at the same time and so close
the pillow without the aid Of buttons
or buttonholsS. The ends Of the ribbon,
Of which three-eighths Of q yard Is re-
auired, should be tucked under, thus
making a neat and attractive way Of
closing the cover. Three-fOurths Of a
ward Of beading, which sells for 20
cents a yard, should be bought in order
70 allow for matching the Sits.
A perforated pattern Of this design
nav be had for so cents, or q line
drawing for % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
A LINGERIE CUSHION.
Dainty Covers Can Be Made by the Ever-Eecve Joining
of Italian Cut-Work and Point de
Venise Medalons.

bar extending from f to F has been
made, as Is shown in figure 3, thrust
the needle upward through the centre
or fifth stitch on the bar A B, and, pass
ing the needle three times under and
over the thread which joins the half
completed bar Eff to Alb, twisted
strand or bar win be made from the
centre of A B to the centre Of E F, as Is
shown in figure 4.
After the third time. the needle is
thrust upward through the fifth stitch
on the bar E F, which was the last
stitch made on that bar, as shown in
figure 5. Finish the remainder Of the
bar EFF with the buttonhole stitch.
Then 20 to c with the running stitch
and form G to. H; make a loose bar in
the same manner as Ell was made.
When the fifth buttonhole stitch has
been made on the Der G to Il, connect
the half completed bar G H with the
bar CD in a similar manner to that
which connected A B to EFF.
Where the two connecting twisted
threads cross at the centre OF the
square pass the thread around them SO
as to hold them together. Then COM
plete the twisting stitch and the re-
mainder Of the buttonhole bar G Il, as
is shown in figure 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

about its edge, This under-dre6s Is 3
triae wider than last years extremely
narrow akirts. Over it falls the lower
portion Of 3 semi-coat-shspsd garment
which has both MOyen-Age and Russian
features. This lower section takes the
form Of q strAight-eut overskirt Of
black and red striped velvet, placed
erosswise, and bordered between knees
and ankles with . lambs wool band.
Half way between hips and waist It
is Self-heading box pleatsd to a Cross
striped black and red velvet coat, hav-
ing side and shoulder seams only, and
not pretending to outline the figure.
Nevertheless, 1t lies smoothly, and Is
fastened from below the chin by meana
Of glossy black buttons to level with
the hips. Across the back, at It's nor
NAL waist line, the coats fulness 10
held in by a broad self-band trimmed
with buttons and braid.
The stripes run diagOnally in the
sleeves, which bell q tribe. from the
elbows. At the wrists they are lambs
wool banded to match a collar whose
turled-oyer points, extending to the
shoulders, make a straight line across
the front of the garment,
Browne-Taupe and Blue Combine.
One of the most stunning, as we'll as
simplest, expressions of this striped
fashion is the plain skirt Of up-snd-
down Roman barring and the polonaise
in a plain shade matching the darkest
tone in the stripping. Particularly good
is a model whose skirt is in bars of
brown-taupe, finely lined with black
and dull blue, while its polonaise, drop
ping almost to the feet at rack and
sides, is of plain brown-taupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
At Newport.
LRy Telegraph 70 &c Tribans. }


Newport, Sept. 2s.--The Newport
Garden Association. composed Of many
Of the summer residents. has purchased
strip of unimproGed land on Cherry
Neck, near the new summer home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson, and
will transform the land into 3 gar
den effect to beautify this section Of
Ocean av.
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend will re-
turn to Washington this week, closing
her season on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones closed
their season and went to New York on
the Narada this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. MeCagg will
remain at their home here until after
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Thomas ], Emery will not 60 to
Cincinnati until November.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Kelly, of Prov
idence, visiting Cyrus P. Brown, jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Gatewood
u. s. n.
Miss Mary Appleton will remain al
her home here through the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Olmsted close
their home this week.
Lispenard Stewart is to keep White
lodge open until November 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

Miss Edith Reed will be married THU
afternoon to Richard S. Townsend, sor
Of Mrs. Edward B. Townsend, at Fair.
field Farms, the country place OF hsI
mother, Mrs. Charles Reed, az Great
harrington. Mass. Miss Helen Hyde, Of
Plainfeld, N. j., will be the maid Of
honor, and Miss Katherine Townsend
and Miss Helen Reed, the bridesmaids
Eliot Farley will serve as best man, and
Norton Newhall, Dudley Peters, Hath.
erly Foster, jr, Daniel R. SOrtwell
Charles Reed and DR.. James T0rbert 81
ushers. The ceremony will be followed
by small reception, and in the even
ing Mrs. Reed will give large dinner
Henry Dearborn, whose marriage Ia
Miss. Margaret d. Bowers, daughter Of
Mrs. John A. Weckes, Is set for Thurs
day in Christ Church, Oyster Bay, gave
his farewell bachelor dinner last night
at the Apawamis Club in Rye. His
guests included f. Arnold Merrill, who
is to be his best man; R. D. Latham
Ray D. Bowers, Douglas Dearborn
Frederick A. Victor, Francis s. Mygatt
r. w. Chamberlain, Josiah Lasell, H.
L. Lewis, R. V. Lewis, jr., J. B. Dewey
J. E. Fowler and Loyal Sewall, who
will serve as ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin and
their daughter, Miss Hope Iselin, who
arrived from Europe on Saturday, left
the st. Regis yesterday for their coun-
try place at Glen Head, Long Island.
John Sloane returned to town yes
terday from Lenox, where he was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. William E. s.
Griswold.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs arrived in
the city yesterday from Newport, and
is at the Hotel st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 0rme Wilson, who
went to Hot Springs, Va, ten days ago,
will return to the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schiefelin
will return to the city this week from
Ashville, Ne.
General Horace Porter arrived in
town yesterday from Bar HarbOr. He
will go to-day to Canandaigua, N. "
where he will be the guest Of Mrs.
Frederick F. Thompson.
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting and
Miss Olivia Cutting have returned Il
their country place At oakdaie, Ions
Island, from Northeast HarbOr, Ne.
q, Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chapin spen
the week end at the Hotel Gstham.
Mr.. and Mrs. P~"srd TuekeFman 81
the guests Of II Emily Tuekerran .
Stockbridge, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
MISS REED TO BE MARRIED
VIII Become Bride Of Richard s. Townsend This Afternoon
Henry Dearborn Gives Farewell Bachelor Dinner
Summer Cabaret Club to Hold Last Meeting

| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. TwombIy viii
arrive In New York to-day and viii Be
at the st. Regis until they open their
house, 81 East 5sth o., for the season.
Henry T. Sloane has gone 70 Hot
Springs, Va, to spend few weeks.
Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton viii
give reception on October 80 at her
country place at sterlingtOn, n. Y, 70
introduce her daughter, Miss Helen
Morgan Hamilton.
Mrs.. William K. Vanderbilt g..
who recently returned 70 her country
place at Jericho, Long Island, from
Newport, will give a small dinner there
tonight.
Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt and heg
daughter, Miss Cornslis Stuyyessnt
Vanderbilt, are at their country place,
BiltmOrs House, AshevilIe, N. c., whsre
they viii remain until January, when
they viii go 70 Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Verpisnek Hof-
man have returned 20 Morristown, n.
j., from the Adirondaeks.
Mrs. Duncan Gilbert Harris win give
a DANCE at the Ritz-CArlton on Decem-
Der 20 to introduce Miss Noemi Gilbert
Townsend, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
James Bliss Townsend.
The last meeting Of the Summer Cab
aret Club, organized by Miss Annsbells
olyphant, will take place this evening
in the Rose Room of the PlaIa.
Mrs. John Henry Clsws has arrived
in the city and is at the Hotel Gotham.
where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. John Caldwell Coleman and
Miss Frances Emerson Coleman, who
spent the summer on the Jersey coast,
have returned to their home, 1877 West
73d st., for the winter.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Maitland Alex
ander arrived in town yesterday from
Bar HarbOr, where they spent the sum
mer, and are at the Biltmore for sew
eral days before going to their home IN
Pittsburgh.
Miss Katharine Post Nswbold mo
Jtored to the city yesterday from her
country place at Tuxedo Park end Is at
the Gotham. u
Mrs. Hiram W. Sibley and Miss
Urling Sibley have returned to town
from Rochester, N. Y, and are at the
Biltmore.
DR.. and MrS. Malcolm MeBurney ar
rived in town yesterday BY automobile
from their country home at Tslip, Long
J Island, and are at the Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

used, and for the buttonhole bars and
twisted bars Peri Lusta machine twist
No. 80, or Barbour's linen machine
thread No. 80.
An excellent quality Of handkerchief
linen suitable for this pillow may be
bought for 81 per yard. II is one
yard wide, so oue-third Of yard will
be required.
A piece Y inches square viii be left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

In motif 2 the lines Y are made with
the Italian ladder or buttonhole bar
stitch. The small eurlieues are made
with the stem stitch, the parts marked
N and N are made with the solid satin
stitch, and the small dots may be made
with syelst or solid satin stitch. For
All these stitches, the stem, solid satin,
svslet and stem outline, two single
strands of sA.-ply D. N. c. thread are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
this page

First span a thread loosely from A to
B, as is shown in figure 1, and back
again. On these two threads make the
Italian button hole bar, complete in
nine stitches. Make q running stitch
to C, and from C to D bar similar to
the one from A to B, IS shown In
figure 2.
Then or TO Z In the same manner.
When the fifth stitch in the buttonhols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
AUTUMN'S STRIPED FABRICS
DagOnaly Crossed Triangular Sections on Skirts Lend
slonderness to Hips and for Exact Finish Plain
Material Binds Seams of Garments,

Of it's baek-eentre and running in par
allel lines to the hips base, make that
portion Of the skirts back simulate a
short panel.
That panel, being trifie wider at its
top than between the lower points Of
the triangular pieces, makes beeom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
Crogs.Barred Eton Jacket.

This lends an appearance of length
to the back which offsets the cross-plac-
ing of the materials stripes. Three blue
serge buttons at the inner end Of long
buttonho,es trim the under-arm por-
ton of the jackets fronts, which curve
downward toward the centre and fasten
with serge buttons over box-pleated
white batiste waistcoat. White ba-
tiste buttons fasten the waistcoat
fronts straight to its neck, where a
serge band collar is surmounted by a
rather wide white frilling.
Plain serge binds all of the jackets
seams, as we'll as the normally placed
arm-eyes, into which are fitted blue
sleeves, whose band cuffs at back
lengthen into straps running half way
to the elbows Triple pleatings Of white
batiste extend these sleeves well over
the wrists.
This model evidences a trend which
in some quarters is very marked-the
skirt wide about the feet, the
defined and slightly heightened waist
line and the shoulders of normal
width. Some Of these features are the
salient ones of street costume in
black and red.
Black and Red Banded Velvet.
The under-dress is the familiar and
! inconspieuous black satin, red piped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

gNTRIPEs, crossing, slanting or
straight, are found wherever the
- latest modes FOR autumn are
,swa or worn, Yet one DOES not
sry Of seeing them, because Of the
,,sunerable ways IN which the barred
!, lined material is made up Of itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
Walnut Pickles.

Gather walnuts when sufficiently ten
der to pierce with a needle, and after
washing place in a stone crock and
cover with a strong brine. Allow them
to stand for four or five days; then
dSain and soak In cold water over night
Prepare a gallon Of white wine vinegar
by boiling for twenty minutes with
seven ounces Of ginger, two cloves OF
garlic, two pods of red pepper, two Ia
blespoonfuls of salt and half an ounce
each Of ground mace, Rllspice, CHINA
mon, cloves and orange peel; mean
while pack the walnuts into preserve
Jars and stand in 4 pan Of boiling wa
ter, and when the jars are heated fill
them to overlooking with the boiling
spiced vinegar, which has been care
fully strained, and seal tightly.
Mississippi ChOw-Chow.
Cut into small pieces two quarts OF
white onions, half a peck Of green to-
matoes and two dozen peeled cucum-
hers, and add two large heads of cab
bage that has been shredded with a
sharp knife. Arrange the vegetables in
layers, sprinkling each with salt, and
allow them to stand for twelve hours;
then draah off the brine which has
formed, place the vegetables in a pre-
serving kettle and add a gallon and q
half Of hot vinegar, three pounds Of
brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls OF
ground cinnamon, one ounce Of celery
seed, acant teaspoOnful of PEPPER, six
bay leaves and two ounces Of mustard
seed; cook until quite thick, and when
perfectly cold stir in a cupful Of olive
oil and half a cupful Of French mus
tard. Mix thoroughly and store in pre-
serve jars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

ingly slender effect. A jacket sugges-
tive of the Elton, but longer all around,
has a cross-barred back fitted closely
to the figure, and centre seam. At
the waist it is extended somewhat be-
low the normal line, albeit drawn snug
" to it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
Material Cut Away.

A twisted bar is made from Fl to A
and on each line marked X in diagram
motif 1. The entire motif is outlined
with the stem stitch, after which the
material within this outline Is cut
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

after the two ~ inch square pieces for
the pillow have been cut. Save this
piece of material, as it will be of use in
making o pretty Christmas gift, which
will soon be described on this page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
TN THE South, the land Of dslaeta-

TN THE South, the land Of deleeta-
bic pickles, sweetmeats and pre-
serves, the housekeeper Of the old
regime brides herself on the number
and variety Of these savory delieaeies,
considered indispensable aceompani.
ments in the serving Of meat, game and
fsh.
Many Of the recipes for making these
famous pickles are treasured heirlooms
OF the fortunate housewife to whom
they have descended The following
recipes have been carefully gathered
from several oldtime Southern house
keepers, whose charming hospitality
and culinary triumphs are aeknOwl-
edged far and wide.
Creole Pickles.
Take two dozen large cucumbsrs, cut
in halves, a peck of green tomatoes cut
in quarters and half peck OF silver
skinned onions, peeled and sliced, and
sprinkle with half a eupful Of table
salt. Place half a gallon Of cider vine
gar in large granite kettle, add three
ounces of white mustard seed, one
ounce Of ground mustard, two pounds
of brown sugar, one ounce each Of cell
cry seed and tumeric and tablespoon
full of seraped horseradiSh. Heat slow
~. bring to the boiling point and sim
mer for one hour. Then add the
drained vegetables and cook until ten
der. Seal boiling hot in self-sealins
lars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
Delicious Mixed Pickles.

Select five dozen small cucumbers,
three quarts Of string beans, two heads
Of cauliAower (separated into flower
ettes), three quarts Of sliced green to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
Apbetizng Pickles: The Southern Housewives Indis
bensQble Meat and Game Relish

mRtess and two quarts Of tiny whlts
onions. Allow these to stand IN strong
brine for three days, then drain and
wash twice through cold water. Put
half a gallon Of strong vinegar in .
kettle, add one ounce Of juniper berries,
half a dozen pods Of green pepper, two
pounds NJ white sugar, o small lump Of
alum, half an ounce Of ground mace
and one ounce each OF celery seed,
mustard seed and cloves. Allow It to
boil slowly for thirty minutes and pour
hot over the pickles. Repeat the proc
css for three mornings, sealding the
vinegar each time.
Picked Grapes.
Prepare the grapes as for preserving
by removing the skins and seeds and
boiling the pulp. To FIVE pounds of
fruit add q eupful Of cider vinegar,
cupful Of grape Juice, three pounds Of
sugar and a spice bag containing two
ounces Of cinnamon, one ounce Of
cloves, small piece Of ginger root and
one whole nutmeg. Place in q preserve
ing kettle over a slow fire and cook
until Of the consistency Of marmalade,
stirring constantly to prevent burning.
Turn while hot into jelly tumblers and
cover when cold with parraffine.
India Chutney.
Place in a large stone jar or crock
two quarts Of pared and sliced apples,
the same quantity of green tomatoes
chopped fine, one pound of chopped and
stoned raisins, three grated cloves Of
garlic, one white onion, one pint and
half Of graduated sugar, one gill Of
salt, one pint Of lemon juice, one tea
spoonful of pepper, one tablespoonful
Of ground ginger and pint and half
of vinegar; allow the ingredients to
stand over night, and in the morning
place the jar in large vessel Of hot
water, cooking slowly for six hours;
stir the chutney occasionally and pour
into heated preserve jars, sealing as
tightly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

TN MAKING this very dainty lin
gerie cushion one should first Of
all procure a twelve inch square
pillow filled with the softest Of down.
This white cotton pillow, which may be
bought in the infants department for
81 25, should be covered with daintily
colored messaline. If the messaline Is
27 inches or more in width, three
eighths of a yard will suffice. If the
silk is less than q inches in width
threelfourths of q yard will be re-
ouired. This will allow for seam
measuring three-fourths Of an inch on
all four sides of each of the two II
inch squares which line the embroid-
cred cover Of handkerchief linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
Point de veniss Medallion.

In the centre Of the design for the
pillow top medallion Of point de yeniss
lace is embroidered onto the linen
with a stem stitch, after which the
linen underneath the medallion is cut
away. This medallion, measuring S1a
inches square, may be bought for 81 75'
Extending from each corner of the
lace is embroidery shown in the din
gram as Motif /, containing an inter
esting italian cut work stitch intro
duced in the small squares which meas
ure fve-eighths of an inch,
In the diagram figures Of this stitch
each step has been shown.
The great number OF illustrations dc
not indicate compleXity, for, on the
contrary, the whole stitch consists Of
repetition of stitches which previous
" have been explained in articles or
this page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
Spiced Pears.
DAG RAM
N oTIF 1

Peel and cut into small pieces = peck
russell pears, not overripe, and ar
'ange in layers in a granite kettle,
'prinkling with an equal quantity of
sugar. Allow the kettle TO stand GOV.
cred over night, and in the morning
Place over q slow fire, adding q pound
and a half of crystallized ginger, three
sliced lemons from which the seeds
have been removed, one small cupful of
vinegar, q teaspoonful OF grated nut
meg, half n dozen whole cloves and a
scant tablespoonful OF powdered cin-
namon. Cook until reduced one-quar-
ter and seal hot in half pint preserve
jars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

or combined with plain cloth, velvet
or satin.
Return TO General Favor.
It might reasonably have been sup
posed tina the Roman, awning md line
effects would have run themselves into
the ground because of their last
springs fashion. Not so. After a
summer during which comparatively
few stripes were seen-practicslly
none whatever at the seaside-those
fabrics have been resuseitsted, greatly
TO the delight of the woman who can
recognize good thing when she sees it..
The only real difference between the
present Roman and awning bars and
those Of a few months ago is that the
newer oles are chiefly in darker tones
AS they should be at the approach Of
cold weather. Another point in their
favor is that supplementary trimmings
need not be considered. Striped ma
terisls, whether in several cOlors or
several shades of & single color, trim
themselves. Small wonder that they
have endeared themselves to tie femi-
nine sex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
WoMAN,S PAGE BINDERS

many 70 ay
pages Ss
NoTEou .
aAopa
ont u pages S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
Striped Panel Back.

Especially attractive lie a Lelong Gre
alton whose dark blue serge skirt ac-
CURES so much fulness below the hips
that 1t falls into wide folds about the
feet. Across the hips, st front-eentre,
the skirt ripples a triAe, because
sligatly gathered to the seams joining
It to the side sections.
These sections are partly overlapped
By the Oints Of diagonslly striped
three eOrnered pieces Of dark an me-
d Il toned striped serge which, start
ing near the waistline ct either side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

Mrs.. William K. Vanderbilt IT,.
who recently returned 70 her country
place at Jericho, Long Island, from
Newport, will give a small dinner there
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

Dr.. and Mrs. Malcolm MeBurney ar
rived in town yesterday BY automobile
from their country home at Islip, Long
Island, and are at the Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

Mrs. William PiersOn Hamilton viii
give q reception on October 80 at her
country place at stsrlington, n. Y, 70
introduce her daughter, Miss Helen
Morgan Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt and hea
daughter, Miss COrnslis stuyyessnt
Vanderbilt, are at their country place,
BiltmOrs House, AshevilIs, N. c., where
they viii remain until January, when
they will 60 to Washington.