New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 18

Weddings and ociczl Incidents. HARRISON. ISS ESTHER WHITE HARRISON, daughter of Provost and Mrs. Charles C. Harrison, of Philadelphia, and Edward K.

Rowland, also of Philadelphia, were married yesterday in old St, David's Church, Radnor, Perm. The officiating clergymen were the Rev. Mr. Steel. of St.

Luke's Church. and the Rev. Mr. Lamb, of St. David's Church.

The bride wore a white lace trown and tulle veil. She had no The ushers were Georpe Thompson, Rowland, Clarence Zantainger, Walter A. Wood. Richard 1-ang Buckley. James Starr.

James M. Rhodes, and Harry Wake Harrison. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast served at Happy Creek Farms. The guests included Mr. and Mrs.

William IV. Mrs. George U. Harrison. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Miss Pendleton. Mr.

and Mrs. Clement Xewbold. Baron and Baroness de L. Marc. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Wals, Miss V. Unwell, lflM Josephine Mcllvaine, Thomas Truxtun Hare. Benjamin Chew, James W. Paul, Mr and Mrs.

Charles Rowland. Mr. and Mm. Edward BuckU-y, Mr. and lira.

Edward Tolanci. Mr. and Mrs John J. Newbold, Miss Edith G. Keating, Mr.

and Mrs. George T. Rowland. Mr. and Mr C.

Emory Mc- Mirhacl, Mr. and Charles Harrison, Mr. and George. W. Childs I Uvingston I-udlow Kiddle and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul I. Mills. MA GIL.L.I NGS. Miss Anna Gllllngf.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Feter T. of East Tun 1 milled Mini and Dr. Daniel J.

ataacaa, were marfled last Monday evening, at Ml oVlock. at St. Uary's Church. Willie msbridge. by the Rev.

Father Carr. The bride wore a robe of Brussels lace over white taffeta, made princess style. veil was fastened with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of llllea-of-the-raJley and white The bride warn attended by Miss Kathe- Tine Maude Mangan, tister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, the wore a. town of white silk tulle, with pink girdle, and a lace hat. with crushed pink roses, and she carried a bouquet of lilies-ofthe-valley and pink swectpeas.

"The best man was l'eter Gillings, brother of the bride, and the ushers were Dr. William T. Burns. Edward Colby tind Harry Robert timings. After the ceremony reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

Dr. and Mrs. Mangan will spend the month of July in the They will be at home to their friends after August 1 at No. West Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

James Mangan. Miss Julia Irene Manpan. Miss Harrlette T. Hays. Mr.

and Mm. Jameo Frederick Kelly. Captain and Mrs. KJward F. Colby.

Mr. and Mrs. George Adams Kitxmorrts. Mrs John Oawley. Mr and Mrs.

Willlam Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Merritt. Mr.

and Edward Hrennen, Mrs. Kavenaugh. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Vanan, Miss VarUui. Miss Nellie Alarguerette Boyle. Miss Anna C. Bennett, Miss Mac Turner Bennett.

Mr. and Mrs George Janvrln, Mrs. T. R. Yzabanz.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frances Ollllngs.

Mrs. and Miss Treadwell, the Colby. Daniel Burns, Misses Fitzmorrls and John Dorman. The wedding of Irene Brady and William Ij.wft-rw.-e IlanMfr, which ma announced for last Wednesday at the Church of Holy Kiwi jr. East was postponed of the Illness of Mr.

Tlerr.es. who is at In the for contagious diseases at foot of K-is! Is suffering 1 from an attack diphtheria The original plan for UM will be carried out as coon as Is dlrchargerl from the hospital. MEBRETT-COE. The Her. George Tower Merrett.

pa "tor of First. Presbyterian Church of Morrisanla. and ChriFtabel Mao Coe, of MlddlefitM. married in the Conrrf rational Church in that town lart afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The performed by l)r.

Hall. I'rrjftJent of I'ninn Seminary, of assisted I John pastor of the church. The church was decorated with and 'If-- bri-ie was Miss Jennie Graves of ilorrlstown N. .1 as maid of honor, and tht niece. Miss Katharine nf-rhew.

Holloway Coe. carried of with lens: yellow The bride wore a hand gown of am satin, triir.m«-d wi'ii row i-oint lace, an heirloom at the family. carried a shower quet of The tmtiM of honor attirwl in white lato over wore a picture hat and carried booqact marruerltcs. The btst man Henry Coffin, pastor of Park pgenbyteflaa Chnrch. The thy liev.

nTclUaston H. Tinker and the wr. Jatr.es Tlio trhle many trautlrul dftf. a piano from Mr Air. end sailed on Saturday for iCnglaivl.

they will epend the Buirrrier. Mr. in from London. He is the of lat-e P. rrett.

for many cnidneer of th" Punjab and Delhi Uailroad. Inrtiiu AraoiiK the out of town at tho hoiiff eirtir Frank Holloway One. Mrs. Kranc- Drown, the llrown. Madeline Wilson.

Charles Dunlan. Jolm of New-York City: the Rev An) of Flushing Inland! end May Westerfield. of Morristown. N. J.

CII.BY-MILUCn. MUa Margaret Cecelia Miller and William Gllby. both of K. J. Mi married by the Abbott at Christ Episcopal Church.

KelkvlUc. lu-t night. wan decorated with and The l.rlc.- Riven away by her brother. Frank She wore a (own of Persian lawn, with a veil with blospomis. and carried a bouquet of The maid of honor.

Oil by. wore white tnull and carried pink Frank Lockwood HHI. was man. A reception v.ss MM alter wedding. Mr.

and Gllby will resliJe In Toronto. Canada, where Mr. Gllby in i KOCKWFXU Miss Carolyn Rockwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

cnfl Herbert Hilton smith last Tutuday at No. 225 Edge- OVE OF TUB JUNE BRIDE? the home of Mrs. J. V. Rockwell, an aunt of the bride.

The bride was attended by Miss Georglana 11. Boyd as of honor. The best man was the bride's brother, Henry H. Rockwell, and the ushers were I. Walter Trowbridge and Charles Gowing.

The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white crfpe da chine, trimmed with lacy. Orange blossoms l' -M her veil In place and carried a bouquet of white Her maid was gowned in white chiffon, combined with lace, and carried a bouquet of pink A reception of relatives and Intimate Mead followed. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will spend their summer at Chatham.

N. J. HOPPBB of the prettiest of Mount Vernnn wed was that of Mis? Carolyn Kill Michales to William H. of New-York The wedding was at the In dm of the brlde'r r.T, Mrs. Edward Peckham Swan.

Dr. WillK.n Granger, -tor of Kaptlsl Church, officiated. It was .1 green wedding, nil bfltig "i daisies. and The bride was given away bj her Mr Swan, whose two little Lawti asid Raymond. as paffd and held the white satin ribbon which formed the bride's kowb was at fine white organdie, lnrertion and The wremon; was by a reception and which Mr.

and Mrs. Hopper left for a wedding trip, and upon their return they will live in Manhattan. VAXDER BENGL.E— FOX. Mlfs Brien daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. Gerard Fox. of 34 West tnd Jacob J. Vander Bangle will be married next Wednesday at Tuxedo Hall. Flfty-ninth-st ami Madlson-ave.

The bride will wear a white lace robe over chiffon an.l tulle veil fastened with a diamond pin, the. tnft the bridegroom. Miss Viola will be maid of honor and Harry E. Vender Ilcnple, the bridegroom's brother will be best man. Edwin Goldberg an.) Stanley nephews of the bridegroom, will be LUCATCHKR Miss Fannie LaaatdMr and Bennett will be married at the Rumanian American Temple, In The bride will wear a white effpe chine, trimmed with Irish crochet lace, and will carry Miss Uertha Auschnltt.

a cousin of the bride, will be mold of hor.or; Mrs. Mary Slegelstein, a sister of the bridegroom, will be matron of honor, and the bridesmaids are Mis? Jennie Sietjeluteln. Ny Kolgemon, Hermlna WMir.cr and Mollle Auschnl'T. Henry M. GoldfoKle and Florence J.

Sullivan will attend the brideKroom. and the ushers will be William Max and Herman Schoenfeld. After the ceremony a wedding dinner will be served, and the newly married couple will leave the same eveninsr for Bt. Louis. Cleveland and Niagara Falls.

Among the Invited guests are Dr. Pierre Max Auaebtlltt, Mr. and Mrs. B. Auechnitt.

Judge George F. Judge Joseph E. Newburper, Judge Herman Joseph, Judge John W. Mayo. Mrs.

Ruble Hosenfeld. the bride's Albert I. Dr. and Mrs. L.

E. of Cleveland: Jacob Leoniir.l. Mr. and Ja.jun Kliner, John Henry Mc- Carthy and John Ahearn. WHITTIXGHAM-VAN DEVEN'TEIt.

Hies Eleanor Thurston Van Deventer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Van of North Plalnfleld. K.

and George Herbert Whittlngham. of Baltimore, were married at 6 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon in the Holy Cross Church, of Plalnfield. Ilev. William Whlttingham, of Alken. Md father of the bridegroom, performed ceremony, assisted by the rector, the Rev.

M. Downey. The bride was gowned In white sun pleated silk mull, trimmed with old rose point lace. She carried un Ivory covered prayerbook. Her attendants Mim Mabel Van Deventer, a slater, who was maid of honor, and.

Miss Vaa NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JUNE 26. 1904, another sister: Mrs. Frances Van Dpventer, a cousin; Margaret Burtiet and Mfss Overton.

Ps Thejr wore white organdie. Th- wore picture hats. trimmed with pink, and carried pink nreetpou bert man Richard of Haltimnre. brother of the and Thomas U. DuOlp: and 'I of North Plalnfleld; Ernest Marshall.

of Xow-Vork. Robert Hart on of Baltimore, were tV William Whittinjrham. of Baltimore, another brother of the i Kroom. prenlded at the organ, rendering ami riKirchrs. After a bridal trip the couple will live New-York.

ODEL.L. Miss Elizabeth Duncan daughter of -Mr and Mrs. Fred-rick of East Orange, nr.d Charles Kussril Hutton, of Orange, were married last Wednesday evening In the Grove Street Congregational Church. East the Ambrose White Yornon, late pastor of the church, but now a member of the faculty of Dartmouth College. The Rev.

Ferdinand Q. Blanchard. pas or of the church, assisted. Miss Sadie J. a of iirlilc, wan the maid of honor, and Chaunocjr D.

Warner, was the best man. The bridesmaid? were Miss .1. Gertrude Hutton. of Orange, a sister of the Mabel Miss Louise S. Irwln, and Hiss Ida May Mitchell, of Orange.

J'aul O. Carey. N. Tracey Stone and Sidney M. Van New of East Oranpe.

Frederick I). Murphy, of Montclair, were the ushers. a larce reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell.

followed the ceremony. LANGSTROTH. The Rev. Dr. George L.

Spirting, last Wednesday evening. In the First Presbyterian Church, South united in marriage Miss Adaline Isabella daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 11. Langstroth.

of Xo. 101 Ward Place. South Orange, an.l John O. Wardlow. of Philadelphia.

A large number of guests witnessed the ceremony. Robert Foster, of Philadelphia, was best anil Miss Harriet daughter of Dr. Spining, was mala of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Edna I) Miss Hazel I Jan brook and Misp Grace Brush, of South Oranice: Mii-s Ida Roman, of Morristown, and Miss Grace Bruen, of Woodslde. Two nieces of the bridegroom.

Grace and Helen Bilk, of Philadelphia, were the flower girls. A reception followea the ceremony at the home fit the bride's parents, after which -Mr. and Mrs. Wardlow on a. wedding tour.

Xhey will live In South trance. PAINE. Miss W. Edith Paine, lighter of Mrs. Reuben of Brorkport, x.

was married last Wftlnesday to Frank 1,. Baldwin, vice-president or Orange (N. Chronicle Publishing Company, and associate IMitor of "The Chronicle." The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. John S.

Uttell, rector of St. Episcopal Church, Brockport. The wedding was held at Willowdale Farm, country of Mrs. Paine, at Clarkeon, and was largely attended by guests from Northern New-York, New-York City and the (The Lady Pictorial. Oranges.

The house wns profusely decorated with wild nnd roses ntid potted plants, and the rrrfmony took I tinder canopy of ro.M-s. bride walked through .1 passage, formed ribbons borno l.y (ilffonl MorUD Gladys Morgan, Ml- Kfflo Ml- Mir Clevelan.l. Mlsa Bllxabetti Wa.llmrns and Klnjjsbury, who showered roses In the pa'ii of John H. White, of Broekport, of bride, was the matron of honor, and the best man was Baldwin. New- York, a brotiwr the bridegroom, The bride iraa en away by brother.

Charles McLean Paine, There were no other attendants. The bride wore a nwn of do chine, trimmed with old duclmsm train, with a full lenjjth tulle veil. The matron of honor worm white point d'ecpril over taffeta. bride carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses, and the matron of honor carried American Heauty roues. HAKI.AN.

At noon last" Wednesday. In the Chelsea Hotel, on West Ron O. Harlnn. of Orange. N.

was married to Kthel Van Horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van of Flcmlngton. N. J.

The. Rev. John Carson, of Central Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, oMclnted. The man was Alexander C.

McKnlKht. of Orange, ana a of the brliie. Miss Kllzabeth Van Horn, was the maid of honor. Only imiiK-dtuta relatives of couple witnessed the Mr. and Mrs.

Harlan will upend their honeymoon at Point Independence, Onset, Mass. They will make their homo In Orange. I.OKYL'S. Miss GophU Loftus, of Glen Ridge. Fred Elijah Benjamin, of married last.

Wednesday evening at Christ Episcopal Church, by rector, tho Rev. X. White. FIGUMI maid of honor was Miss Ixmise Mills Loftus, sister of the and the best man was Herbert Benjamin, brother of the bridegroom. The were Miss Elizabeth Teed, of Newark, Ming Hettle of New-York, and 3 KUte Thomas, of Glen Ridge.

A reception followed ceremony at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. William W. T.oftus. on Franklin place.

FABER-BERRY. Miss Ruth Allen Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Frank B. Berry, of Plalnfleld.

N. arid William Rowley Faber, son of A. EX Faber, of married lust Wednesday evenlng In Holy Cross Church, at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev. William Montgomery Downey, rector, Die bride wai attended by her sister. Miss Mil- maid of honor, and MISS FANNIE I-UCATCHER, Who will marry Bennett Sleirelstctn on Tuesday.

PIAZZA. EMBROIDERY. Haddcn. of Cleveland, Miss Milne. McCutcheon and Hiss SepVle Harlo-sr.

of PlafnfteM, us bridesmaid Chcrlca Fabcr. brother of brtdeerooxn. was best man. ami the When 'r Vrrtnk TR.W3BSOB, All. mvl Beery C.

all of Plainfip'd. Iride's ROWtl of wirh yoke md of lace. wore a of with spray of ora is and a pin of arls and il'imoiuls. the of the bridegroom, M.r bouquet was white in. of white U'esprlt white taffftn.

and curried basket of daisies. The brldfsmiilda were ROwned in novelty, over v. taffeta, trimmed with Tlioy also won wiilf yellow cirrlol bouquets of daisies Hed with ribbon. vffii'ins: marches '1 by Edmund 3k Bf, oritantst of the rluiroh. thr eereniony reception wi.s In 1.1 the home of brlfie'a parents.

There wrre piifsts present from NewWnrk; Clevelandi Boston, the and Ptainflctd. REYNOLDS -H KTOX. A pretty wedding took place on City on W'ednpsdny eventnjj. when Harriett 5. Morton, Of that place, became the b-ltle of 1 F.

Reynolds, a young New-York lawyer. The ceremony was pcrforrrcti at home of tlxe pftrents. Captain Mrs. James V. Morton, by the Rev.

Arthur Grace episcopal Church, City I hind. The matron of honor was hR W. Miller, ami Mervln li. Baxter vraa man. Mildred Uortou was her sister's bridesmaid.

rr.ATr DRAYT" At the borne her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvao Dray ton. Miss Sara Cole Drayton v- is married on Thursday evening to Theodore I riatt. if Cleveland, Ohio, by the Rev, John Thomas, pastor Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church.

Orange. The wedding, from a social int. was one of tne most Important the peason in the Oranpes. The bride waa tended by her niece. Miss Anita Qninjro.

Cleveland, who was the maid cl honor and by four ribbon Miss Anna Main, of Summit; Miss Emily Auptin and Miss Anna. Baldwin, of East OmnffO, and Miss Uuth Sherwood, of PiahktU, N. the last named a cousin of the bridegroom. Benjamin Plutt. of New-York, brother of the bridegroom, was the nan, ami ushers were David Stnchan.

of East Orange, and Harry 'Slaw-son, of Passalc, a cousin of the bridegroom. The bride wore a dress of white trimmed with chiffon and lam, a tulle veil, and carried a bouquet of white tied with a ribbrvi of chiffon. The maid of honor wow pirk silk muslin, and carried pink flowers tied with chiffon. ribbon girls were attired 1p white ortr.imlte orer white, with girdles. A large reception followed the ceremony.

At the home of MY. and Mrs. James H. Vreeland. No.

207 Kast Orange, at noon on Tuesday occurred the marriage of their daughter. Miss Harriet Vreeland. to Dr. James E. Tyler, of Manhattan.

The- ceremony was performed under an arch of daisies In tba tnuslo room by tho JUNE BRIDES. MISS HBuai FOX Who will marry Jacob J. Van on Wednesday. A. Sterling- Harrier, pantor of Prospect Street Baptist Church.

Kaat Orange Miss Marmr" 1.. a Bister of tha brtda was rtmld of honor, umall Albert 1. Vrcc- Innd. a.i a papo. ora a frown stlk.

and of honor's costume wan orKnnaift over silk After the c-errmnny the party and rolativos went to Manhattan, whim a reception was at of bridegroom's mother 113 West 'Dr. and Tyler will sjw-nd a month in a tour of Maine and Canada, which they will in Manhattan. SOCIAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Dr. and Mrs.

DaniM W. Hertne, of Unlrentty Heights, arc travelling In Europe until the autumn. Dr. and Mrs. Isaac F.

Russet, formerly of Washington at Oroan Grove I for a. portion of the season. FrofoMOV and Morris of at Bmbrlfht, N. .1 for "urnmer. Mr anil Mrs.

Charles Henry Snow, r.t University Heights, bmrm to Pasadena. to remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. D.

Ashley, of Washington Square, gone abroad for lummer and early autumn. Mr. and A. Miller, of Montclair. have gone to Cod, for summer.

and Mrs. Joseph F. Johnson, of "Washington FIOTJRE 2. Square North, are at for the aummer. Dr.

John H. racken. of Washington Square, la travelling: In Europe. Mrs. P.

Chapman, cf Kast has teen spending a fortnight at Tuxedo Park. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus De Wre. of this city, have opened bungajow ncnr Lain Ronkonkormi for the season.

Robinson Murphy gave her volunteer semi-annual concert-lecture at the Baptist Home for the Aged. Sixty-eight and laat Wednesday. Mrs. Murphy sang of many nations, and aleo grave rome genuine negro Uuaim. talklnjt religtous lifo of SUMMER HAIR GOODS Stylish.

Comfortable. Convenient, that can be adjusted in a moment, and made or naturally wavy hi'ir that is not affected by dampness. perfUt match in any shade- guaranteed, a complete stock, ready to wear, from plain switches to the most attractive hair pieces. POMPADOURS. WAVY KNOTS.

TRANSFORMATIONS. WIGS 6. SWITCHES Hair Dressing, Mircel Waving, Scalp Treatment, Catalogue How to Do on request. L. SHAW UROEST HAlft STORE IN THE WOriLD.

54 West Street, (near nth New York. formd h.r audience how to sons who formed hor audience how to the piano. Mr and Mrs. Samuel W. Rich, of No.

gave a reception to their daughter. Miss Alley Louise. last Tuesday evening. The decorations re green an I white, and the favors the same colors. the feature of the evening.

Amen? those present ana virs C. Mortimer Hitchcock. Mr. and LU3-ft. kith, SK Lalla Surest.

Miss Edna llrt1 Elizabeth Mis? S. Aek. rman. J. Scott.

Edgar A. Springer. N- Ackerman. J. Harold Findltiy and Jospph Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred of East WakeneW. announce the engksement of their daughter. Harriet Mac to Thomas Jay Pinchbeck, of White Plains Mr. Pinchbeck la bulMinu a handsome house in hito Plains; which will he completed la the fall, -when the marriage will take place.

Under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary of the WininmsbridKe Young Men's Christian Association a lawn party and supper were given yesterday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr George Springer. The women have largje sum of money toward this enterprise ana are receiving the hearty support of the reaidents of the patrons are Mrs. Malinda Mace. to. Arthur Mace, Sirs.

Thomas Mrs. Mrs. George Crump. Mrs. George Shirmer.

Mrs. James Dooglne. Mrs. W. How.

Mrs. John Fulton. Mrs. Robert Wallace. Charles Hatileld.

Mrs. Joseph Hill. Mrs. -Hob Hushes. EuUora Davlca.

Miss Dunn. Mrs. Cordelia. S. tbold.

Mrs. John Davidson Mm. William Corry. Mrs. C.

Pray, Mr-. David I.yle and Mrs. Raymond Davies. The Euterpe Club, in a special car last Wednesday, visited the Ardsley Country Club where It held Its annu' I luncheon on one of the verandas facing the Hudson. Tlw table was lavishly decorated with sweetpeas.

roses and carnations. Mrs. Alclnns Berton Ja-nlson. president of the Qaterpe. presided, 'i Mrs Howard MacNutt on her right as guest of honor.

Tlm other guests present were Mrs. Richard Henry Heed. Mrs. 11. E.

Lenox Curtis. Mra. W. Stone. Mrs.

T. G. Cook. Mrs. J.

A. Gargutlo. Mrs. O. StebMns, Mrs.

Cohn. Mrs. M. Mills. Mrs.

Rotbermel, Mrs. George Mrs. James Peers Foster. Mrs. De Witt C.

Beham. Mrs. Duncan DithrlilKe. Mrs. Daniel Bates.

Mrs. Charles T. Peftr. Mrs. Alfred Ommen, Mrs.

C. F. Parrago. Mrs. D.

V. Desemlorf. Mrs. WJlber F. Brown, jr.

L. J. Haulenberk. Mrs. It.

M. Pent. Mrs. Belle Gray Taylor, Mrs. Washington Burton.

Mrs. J. Parsons Lant. Mrs. G.

W. Hawkins. Mrs. L. Fisher.

Mm. H. A. Post. Mrs.

A. 1.. Mrs. A. E.

Mrs. E. A. BUI. Mrs.

O. Perham. Mrs. Morris Hutwr. Mrs.

Charles W. Dabb. Mrs. Eleanor W. Feeley.

Mrs. F. A. Albright, Mrs. E.

C. and the Misses M. Long: Burris. Charlotte Perham. V.

Yerkcs. Clara Lasulock, Ethel B. Cook, Eva B. Smith, Anita de Rlbaa. Beulah Redman.

Pearl Ma Judson and J. Burnes. Mrs. E. A.

Albright, Mrs H. E. Raney. Mrs. De Witt Bel n.

Mrs. Addison Rothermel. Mrs. T. Kawkir.s and Mrs.

Bliss were 111 ox who car- 1-1 off at the euchre which followed lunclifun. affair was such a success that another ami euchre will be Riven by the Euterpe at the kenaack Club on June 30. Mrs. J. HiuilenbecK Is chairman of arr-jisements.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Gilmin. of West are Kolrff to Seabripht.

X. J. on June SO. will nt the Octucon until 7. when wlil iro to Orlent.il Manhattan llf-ach.

for the remainder of season. Institute hall Its fifth annual meeting Tecentljr at M.ir>!<*wood Hall. rittsfield. Mass. A delegation of New-York and Brooklyn women wns present, the president.

Mrs. Cornelia Strong Sl.u!<\ and 'ho secretary. Mrs. Bailey, ng of this number. The day was up to social am! buslners meetings and a luncheon.

The members represented classes from Tear to the- present time. A quaint la parchment, which was orient the diplomas ever Kiven at Maplewood Institute and boro dots was on exhibition, In tho parlors. It nre sevn tho signatures of several distinguished men of "Old Bay State." belongs to Mrs. Thomas Plunkett. of PlttsOeld.

Tlie fi'iimiinir .1 iplewood Institute holarehlp fund at some woman's college, was UJscussed utiil and to the VJtUt needed -will ETatefully received by of the Maple Association. Mrs. T. C. Oalcman.

No. PtttMWM. A literary pro was given at of the business meeting. Cornelia Ensign Cady, of New-York, read a paper on "The of Today." Miss Mary Datton, of a of the early days of the Institute, when Professor Tyler, the founder. was principal.

This was written by Mrs. M. S. Powers, of Coldwater, who was one of the earliest gradu- The literary programme was concluded at Country Club, where the party went by Invitation of the entertainment committee. A reminiscence hour was passed In the larga drawing room, when the venerable Mrs.

Plunkett. of Pittstield. Rave an Interesting account of the time when diplomas were first Riven to women. In the country. Maplewood Institute having been a pioneer school In this advanco movement toward higher education.

$10,000 fund which prominent women of Mamaroneck and Larcbraont tan been ralatnc for FIGTRE 3. the purpose of buHiling home for Mamaroncck Krte Kiinl.r^irteii has been subscribed ill full, and In a few days cround will be broken for the bullUloK. The aiiuveUul of earth will be turned by Mrs. A. M.

McOrrgor, of the association. SHE HAD PRESENCE OF MIND. A group stood watching a diver at work hunting for bodies from the wreck of the General lloeiun. They were talking of pretence ol mind, each one offered an Incident. It tho turn of one of the hospital nurse 3 from the scarlet fever ward.

"As for presence of mind." besun the young woman, "an elderly German woman whom we pulled out just as she was sinking for the last time rave the moat remarkable exhibition of it to my mind. We took her to the hospltul and nive her a asked for another of underclothes. It waa given her, IMPORTED CORSETS 75c AMERICAK-BELGIITU CORSET I.AUNDRT MM. lished by European cnrset specialist. Sen.

CALDOR. it WEST 12V N. Y. Corsets washed, cleaned. paired, altered and trimmed equal new.

from JJc" up. Our stripping and method Improves shape and will surprise you. Special attention stvea tn mail Cowan. 113 Ea-t Ml) 'Wrinkles. all of fare quickly and permanently rraoV-d IllShcst from and patients.

Bni'CELIXE Oray Hair to Its original colnrsl nnccEijXE 57 nn-it. SUPERFLUOUS hair permanently painless; consultation free. East 32u. thought she wan chilled. A little later asked for a third suit, and another attendant handed It over.

A fourth reauest broucht about an investigation and we discovered that she was wearing suit and had the other two wrapped up to home. That was presence of mind." PIAZZA EMBROIDERY. Pick-Up Work Easy to Do, Yet of Muck Value. It Is possible to adapt embroidery atltches aad methods In so many apparently new ways as to make the work mm original. Although embroidery has been practised for centuries, the methods being employed over and over again, yet there Is still in It such rich possibilities that a worker may always seem to originate new designs.

hole stitch is perhaps capable of being applied to more ways than any other embroidery stitch. The table cover of the illustration is in a kind of buttonhole buttonhole or Roman Btltch. It Is suitable only on bars or narrow that is. spaces of not much over half an Inch. The thread Is brought up in the centre of the space, sent down on the upper line, brought up again near the centre and drawn through with the thread In front of the needle, as in ordinary buttonhole work.

This completes the first stitch. Now send the needle down on the lower outline, bring it up near the middle, always advancing toward the right, draw the needle through again with the thread in front of it to form a loop. This work la rich when the stitches are placed close together. The table coyer Is embroidered on brown linen in a harmonious combination of blue, gold and terra cotta. with soft green.

Brown linen is one of the most serviceable fabrics for art work. The color is good, and 13 a rather than brown. Nearly all the varieties of this material are of the round weave, which makes a good ground for the needle. The edges of covers, scarfs, mads of brown linen can be hemstitched, as the threads are readily drawn. Altogether there- la no textile better suited or more generally adaptable to work than brown linen.

The Hardanger. or Norwegian, embroidery 2) Is largely composed of the lace stitch known "binding." in the open parts. The solid portions are Cone In satin stitch, taken In accordance with canvaslike ground. The openwork is produced by drawing the threads as Indicated In the design and In cutting out spaces. Considerable accuracy Is necessary to cut the squares correctly.

The) work thus becomes a sort of combination of and "drawnwork." and is very effective and strong. It Is entirely dependent upon the ground material, however. The fabric comes from Norway, and Is expressly made for this national work. It Is to be had In its own land in cotton of several qualities, a nil also in linen. The linen Is difficult to obtain here, and is rather expensive, the cotton ii Imported.

A good substitute for the linen Is lines scrim, also some of the linen canvas materials can be used, but must be sure that the weave is perfectly even, because the accuracy of the pattern depends upon the threads being of equal thickness. This embroidery is especially suitable In dining room, linens, that scarfs, side table covers, etc. The work is expensive to buy, because It tsjiasj i good deal of time, but It la not difficult to do for one's self, and once done will last lifetime. Darning is another of the very pretty hand stitches. One may darn the background and leave the design in tha ground material.

This la often most effective. Or the darning may be done in two colors as in the Illustration of the carving cloth. 3.1 Carving cloths are used on the everyday home table Quite as much as ever; the centrepiece Is more appropriate for the decorated fable. This cloth illustrated of linen, and the darning, which is a long stitch on the right side sad a short one on the wrong side, taken in alternate rows, is done ra. a twisted embroidery silk In gold, the lettering in brown or a golden brown, and the flower forms In blue.

Gold and blue are always a beautiful combination. letters are outlined and thus the effect is strengthened. All these pieces are good summer work, for can be readily "picked up." They are also soli what elaborate, that is, there Is enough, on each one to make it of some real value. HOUSEHOLD TALKS Western clubwomen believe, to borrow of the Denver Club, that "to the club a adds permanence and dignity, and to the community It adds something of worth and progress, and Is a centre, from which emanate much of the philanthropy and best civic work of the city." In many of the lance Western where the women's clubs are strong, these clubs have erased to rent apartments at hotels and public halls, and built themselves homes of their wrj own. An article In a recent "Anaconda (Mont Standard." which the Hutte clumwomen mentions Athenrpum.

of Milwaukee; Woman's Club IjCis Angeles. the Fmpylarum. of Indianapolis: Shakespeare Club, of Pasadena: the Woman's Club of Denver, the Ladles' Literary of Salt Lake; I Women rtuba of feoiin. 11l 111. and aa ttmoMf the clubs which erected club buildings.

The rlub marked orljrinality hx method of procedure. the time en me for tumtns Onrt preparatory to buiMtrjc. I tit mnnbera Kroun-l. armed with ipadej and was turned by the president, and silent a hand unru icon brought for thai P' full. This earth was taken ma bottled, and aa 19 memorable occasion.

The sum realisfd from tfl was The club has a membership Mi servants" serin to he gaining tn popularity -ii England. If the tact tr.at Is about to expand for datton of a number of tr. to oepteu as sisn of Increasing popularity. Frab.izotr is the home- of the CtaUd of of Household, and is said to bp school In women prepnrins for ttonwitJC WC vice. Last year rtStT-tWO throttffQ uf TrabafJ" and of iheso plated, it ir.

that sev.n were rejectee while thai traia- Ins. unless allied to natural aptltuUr for has little value. Persons who are sensitive to dr.visrht* should sit la a strong irer.erated by fan. One good way to derive comfort from n.ntrtvin.- Urn beat Jirrc-ay il'ist the boJy, is turn fan toward the from T.htch they v. ill rebound.

An La the of rimrn will frtt the strung a-liy on CMM'a back. OrarcM ore aalti to be excellent for complexion. 01 one at breakfast tm cannot fee as to make an lilff "ence In one's color, but four or five a Jay be to. TO-DAY The of the Utt'e thnt havo to In their i-pi Umi 7 You will ter Lite Little of the.