New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 56

IJCALPf- bIIiIH.ENUI&K CopvrleTlrt Applied For. THE GORDON MFG. N'EW-ROCHELLE, T. TO MAKE IT Daughters to Restore Jwmcl Mansion's Oldtime Character Plans for the restoration of the Jumel Mansion to the In whine It was during: the time that used It as his vein soon submitted to the Department of Parks. They lire naw under consideration by a committee from the Washington Headquarters Association, with which a number of Sons of the American Revuiutlon have been convening.

Tup Washington Association, It will be remembered, was an Incorporated body composed of the Manhattan, 'Washington Heights, Knickerbocker end Mr.ry Washington Colonist Chapters. Daughters of the American Revolution, end organised for the purpose of obtaining custody the Jumel Mansion, Commissioner Pallas, Cerided last January that the custody of bouse should remain In Department of Parks, but invited to contribute their to the museum there. plan tor said a member at MAUD MADISON. MABION BCZ-WHOCUB. VEUUtim MCRDOCK.

ADELAIDE HOTHCHIIJS. Who will take part to the "Alice in Wonderland- entertainment at the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre April 29. the committee yesterday, "Includes eonaething more than a mere museum, of Revolutionary relics In a Revolutionary setting. We vast the room that v.us used as the dining 1 room In the days of Mme. Jumel to be furnished like a Colonial dining room, and the bedrooms to be up as bedroonj.

Many Daughters nave suitable furniture, which we believe they will clad to contribute for the purpose." A wide bell divides the Jumel Mansion In the tnlddlt. To tea right is the oil ruining room, and to the left Is a kBMI In the old cays as "the tearoom." Here the old fashioned brass grato which lent its charm to Mine. JumeTs social stili remair.s, and around Its cheery fire women will perhaps again drink tea which may served en various afternoons by different chapters of the Daughters. At the left of the great hall In the back Is a room or; the walls of which of the WifiinuJ tiaudiuaUe paper reiaains. It is dark Is panels eecorateu with Cower- This will retained, jUso the oM bricK Urepliice.

which is In thia room. the entrance dour to the mansion Is Ibige ruoia which Rill irubablv reserved for council chamber, ar.d between this and the Inrroom the euars ascer.d. They arts in Cdoalal the Uuustcr supported by many iu-d are In good Upstairs are the rooms in which is known that Wathiniftcii, Hamilton. Burr and ek-m ax.a which will be allutu-d to tho four Daughters of the American Involution chu-pu-rs. Included In the Headquarters Association Lead.

ing out front this floor is a iitt'tt balcony oi aj-bmgxou waa accustomed to utaxid CeldKlass and view fcjs troops. Btate 6ociet of the Revoludens, THE NEW SPECIAL "PAQfJiN" CORSET. BAQUIN I 39, Dover Street, May. air, W. London court EVENING DRESSES.

1905. it be one of the most and really Colonial places In the country. The headgnarters at New burg is charming- and quaint, but the Jumel Mansion possesses a dignity which the other lacks. are trying to Interest Daughters of the American Revolution members all over the country," "he continued, "and when I was In Washington at the congress last week I spoke to a number who seemed most enthusiastic. In time we want to be able to have borrowed exhibits old glass, old samplers, etc In order to Insure our relics against lire, we are planning to have the steam plant outside of the Samuel J.

Kramer Is chairman of the committee from the Washington Headquarters Association, and the members are Mrs. William Cummings Btory, Mrs. Frederick Hasbrouck, Miss Mary Vanderpoel, Mrs. Tnylor Phillips. Mrs.

George Mrs. Thomas E. Vermilye. BACKYARD GAEDENS. SFationaTPlant, Flower and Fruit Guild to Beautify Tenements.

The branch of the National Plant, Flower and Knit OuT.d about to begin lovely work of beautifying the tenement house district by the establishment of backyard gardens, with permanent vines and plants, wherever possible, dlstrlbutlnar and plants tor window boxes, Revoludens, supplying nature material to the publlo retools and Binding to and the homes of the poor cut flowers, potted plants, fruit and Jelly. The gift of Jl will place a window box with plants, of $3 a permanent vine. The emlld will be glad to receive applications for gardens, as well as money to furnish them. Information as to how to help will be cheerfully given at Room No. No.

70 from 10 to 13 clock. Mrs. F. W. VanderWlt is tho president.

The other officers are Mrs. p. Morton, vice-president; Mrs. John vice-president- Miss Axlta Lawrence, treasurer; Mrs. Stewart Campbell secretary, Other members are Miss a.

Fairneld' Mrs. Henry Parsons. Miss F. Dyke. Mrs K.

Cole! Vlck. Mrs. Henry Smith Williams, Oustave BtrauU-nmullt-r. Dr. Willard Parker.

Mrs. Bchauffler, the Rev. Leljrhton Williams, the Rev. Ernest Fox Miss E. E.

Whitney. Mrs. Schuyler Van and Mrs. K. Brltton.

MISS LEARY'S CONCERT. Archbishop Farley Her Guest at Function for Pius Art Institute. Archbishop Farley will be the truest of Miss Levy in her box at the concert to be given next Wednesday evening In the ballroom of the Waldorf -As for the benefit of the Plus Art Institute. lime. Ncidica, Bignor Caruso and Victor Herbert's will be the and a largo end fashionable audience will doubtless greet them at will be one of the last iis well as one of the most delightful of the concerts.

The Pius Art fnWtuta is a cherished plan with Miss -rv. who for more than twelve years his supported an Italian mission at Pleeeker and Downing. sta. About a year ago she AMERICAN LADIES VISITING LONDON Jire invited to view our Original Designs, each duced simultaneously at the London and Paris Salons, Newly created Gowns, Jackets, Waists, Tailor-built Garments, Headgear and Lingerie always on view. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

SUNDAY. APME 2a 19tei tlie house at No. Charltt.n-st., which Is being almort rcbr.i'.t— and which will shortly be opened as a Settlement House for work among the Italians llvii on the kwer West Bide. This house Is hut the cornerstone In her scheme for the Pius Art Institute In New-York. Mr.

Carnegie his millions founding Mlss-Leary proposes to devote hers to uplifting and teachl.lK tlsefc artistic children to become masters In the arts so Inherently part of their i attires. The work will be developed as rapidly as possible. The aim In tbo settlement is to leave behind tho Bewlnsr. the keeping and the more ordinary occupations to devote building to the propagation of the higher music. pointing, soulplure, architecture.

Miss Leary says this Settlement in Is but a step to the Italian university which she hones to found. On the concert committee with Miss are Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs. Mrs. F.

Navnrro. Mrs. Cadwalndcr Jones. Mrs. Charles M.

Oelrlchs. Mrs. Frederick Wilson and Mrs. John G. Carlisle.

ELMIEA COLLEGE LUNCHEON. Alumnae Working Hard to Eaise Funds for Cowles Chair. About one hundred guests are expected at the annual luncheon of the Ehnlrft College Club, of New-York City, at the Hotel Manhattan next Saturday, at 12:80 o'clock. The decorations will, as usual, be "paasles for thoughts," the club colors, purple and gold, and the affair promises to be most successful, as a distinctly attractive post-prandial programme has been planned. Dr.

W. E. Grifils, author and preacher, who helped to lay the foundations of Japan's present system of education, and Is said to be the only white man who from a dalmlos capital saw the Japanese feudal system In operation, will make an address. Mrs. William H.

Doty, of Yonkers, the club president, will also five an address. Dean Harris will bring greetings from Klmira. and there be songs by Miss Florence Lynnea Puffer, soprano, and Miss M- J. Lansing, contralto, and a musical recitative by Mrs. Thomas A.

McQueiuiery. Tae Elmira College Club, which is one of the most nourishing of the women's college clubs in the city, has been bending every energy during the last year to raise an endowment fund for a chair of philosophy and Christian ethics, to be known as the Cowles chair. It la hoped to have the tion on June 1, the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the first American college for ten years even before Vassar. The long devotion of Dr. Cowles to tho college and tho cause of the higher education of women, as evinced by half a century passed in the service or Elmira College, nrst as president, later as president emeritus seems to the alumnae eminently deserving of appropriate recognition, and they now appeal to all friends of Dr.

Cowles. of Klmira and of education to aid them in their efforts to raise the full sum. The Presbyterians of the Synod of New-York are especially appealed to, particularly Presbyterian women of wealth. Elmira has moro students registered to-day than ever before. Among the freshmen are daughters of Cornell i and Ann Arbor professors.

Mrs. F. S. Bennett, of Hnglewood. N.

is the chairman of the committee on the Cowles chair fund. The other members are Mrs. H. S. Redfleld and Mrs.

G. M. Robinson, of New- York City; Mrs. W. J.

Bontley and Miss Amelia Davis, of Brooklyn, and Mra. W.H. Doty, of Yonkers. The officers of the Klmira College Club are Mrs. Doty, of Yonkers: Mrs.

William R. Broes, of Baby- lon. Long Island; Miss Amelia Davis, of Brooklyn and Miss Anna L. Hardy, of New- York City. Other members Mrs.

Fred Hamlin Mills. Mrs Samuel Campbell. Mrs. Albert R. Bofrert.

Mrs. valentine. Mrs. John E. Fox, Miss ICmilv Porter St.

John, Mrs. Kdpar W. Williams. Mrs. Charles Hand.

Mrs. William H. Nevins. Mrs. Emma Paddock Telford and Miss Bertha Tomlinson.

A PROMINENT "DAUGHTER." Mrs. Hazen, Who Was Elected a Vice-President General of D. A. R. Mrs.

Cunntnffhaa Hazen. of Pelham Manor. N. one of tho ten vice-presidents gen- MRS. JOHN CUNNINGHAM HAZEN.

Elected vice-president general of the National Daughters of the Aunt Revolution. Just elected by the Rational society. Daughters of. the American Revolution, la a daughter of late Benjamin Franklin Hall, of Auburn, N. ivh'j Witt ai-iciutvU by ciWuit JUiicolu first ALL HAIR ON FACE ment.

lady ssttataata KUXBX, XU -4th. A.F.JAMMESiP* iQC FIFTH AVENUE. Near 421 St. The greatest success of the season Is the Parisian Necklet. fashionable woman has a neck ornament tculorly appropriate to each gown.

My styles are the iriKlnaf designs cJ the most exclusive creators of In I'arls and cannot be- duplicated anywhere. Justice of Colorado, and was the author of a "History of the Republican Party" and several works on Jurisprudence. Through both the paternal and maternal line she descends from distinguished Colonial and Revolutionary She was one of the earliest of the Daughters of tho American Revo'utlon, and has always taken an aruent and active interest in the various branches of its patriotic work. She Is a charter member and vice-regt-nt of the Mary Washington Colonial Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, of New-York the chapter which has contributed a larger amount to the building of the Continental Hall, in Washington, than any other In the State. She 13 a member of three important national committees connected with the buiJdlng of Continental Hall, and has given the enterprise untiring effort and substantial aid.

She is also a Colonial Dame, a Holland Dame, an hereditary life member of the Mary Washington Memorial Association, a vice-yreeldent of the Auxiliary to the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society, and member of the American Flag Assceiation. Sho annually two prizes for essays on American history. During the Spanish war she was active In Red Crosa relief work. New-York State baa not recently. If ever, had one of the vice-presidents general of the national organization, which has Just met in Washington.

Mrs. Hazen was nominated for the ofQco at a meeting of delegates from eighty chapters in this State last Monday, tho action being unanimous. The election occurred after the choice of president general had been made. A BRITISH COLUMBIAN RHAPSODY. British Columbia, with its sublime scenery.

Its marvellous natural resources and future possibilities, la not a strange, foreign country, but Is still Canada. How It warms the heart and stirs blood of every true Canadian when it is remembered! How it broadens and enlarges idea of this to be one of the great nations of we contemplate the vast extant and variety of resource, wealth, climate and or our heritage which from ocean to ocea (Vancouver Commercial. THOSE DEAR GIRLS. tells me that poet went Into raptures over her. Said she was ox-eyed Huh! Peroxide (Loulsvili.

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