New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 7

REST TTAGE, ETAXSTON. ILL. HEADQUARTERS OF THE W. C. T.

WE ERE TO GO TO-DAY. Meetlajf at Iks Household Economic Association to elect officers tor the New-York City Auxiliary. at No 1 7T.1 Broadway. 3 m. Woman's Union Prayer Meeting if Harlem.

In the chapel of the Collegiate Reformed Church. Lenox-ave and One-hundred 10:30 a. m. meeting of Me "West End Woman's Republican at Broadway. 3:15 p.

m. Paper on "Political Current Events." by Mrs. 11. F. Kiddle.

Cortr.y day cf the annual convention of the New-York County Woman's Christian Tmeperance Union. In the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Wast One-hundred-and-fourth-st. near Columbus-aye. Sessions at 10 a.

m. and 2 and 7:20 p. m. Last meeting the reason of the Chlropean. at the Knspp Mansion.

Brooklyn, afternoon. Quests Mist Man- Shaw. Cora Tanner, Mrs. William Gerry Hade airs. .7.

N. Hoaeland, the retiring president of the Cambridge Club. "GO WEST, YOUNG LADIES" WT." TING PANG'S ADVICE TO THE GRADUATES 07 THE PENSSTLVAXIA WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGH. The celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the "Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania began yesterday with the graduation exercises in the American Academy of Music, Philadelphia. Dr.

Mary Putnam Jacohl. of this city, a graduate of institution, delivered the address to the graduates. The Chinese Bister, Wu Ting Fang, was on" of the speakers. A feature of -he occasion was the presentation by the Alumnse and the acceptance by the corporators of the portrait of Dr. Ann Preston, the first woman to hold the place of dean in the college, and the moving spirit hi the founding of the Woman's Hospital of Philadelphia.

Miss Susan Rogers Carson, a student in the college, was stage usher. Miss Carson hi a niece of Dr. Hiram Carson, long the heroic champion of the cause of the medical woman. At the evening reception in the college the main building and the new laboratory buildings were thrown open for the inspection of guests. A large number of the medical profession were present.

SPEECH BY WU TING FANG. TVu Ting Fang in his address said in part: I once thought that men had a sort of prescriptive monopoly of the learned professions. Since I came to this country I have, of course, met women journa.ists, women doctors, men lawyers and women preachen. It had not tired to me that women in this country had already invaded man's recognized sphere of activity ho' far as to have institutions exclusively for the training of women for the medieaj profession until I received 'he other day an from the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania to take part in its graduation exercises this year. My cariosity was at once aroused on that I was informed that it was the flrst of its kind in the world.

I took great pleasure in accepting the invitation, and I am glad I can be present on this occasion that marks the close of another successful year Th tl 2 at professional training for women is different from that of higher education. Very few. th nk dispute now that Jt is a good thing to give women all the educational advantages Hitherto enjoyed by men. But I fear that there is a diversity of opinion as to the wisdom of opening to won all the professions hitherto confined exciueively to men Having appropriated so long all business and professional pursuits as an appanage he janhood estate, men naturally cannot be to view with complacency the invasion of ph li7: fl But any selfish con- Elaeratjon of this character ought not to be allowed to stand in the way of the progress of one-half of the human race There is another question which Are as 'ne I am glad tiiat women in this country have tW SITOnS on iH the pro! sssshsSEaSisS the situation I wish 1 could say this nuich'of the men America, for I am not a litrie surprised to learn that for all the fair medi.ru women' have a hfrd nphting their way to public recognition and professional Branding. I am sure that they would nave received better treatment in China.

knowledge in the art of healing Is freely allowed to practise irrespective of nationality, sex or bo long as he or she can get parents reeu, mou! statesman once said that the ambKion of his Ufe was to become either a good prime minister or a good physician. The reason is That one looks after the health of the political body, and the other that of the human body: both aim to promote the welfare of the people 'This is sufficient to show how high a value 'the Chinese tnow of medicine. If the good people of this and other. countries would confine themselves to sending only medical missionaries to ld tWnk missionary troubles in ray country would rarely happen: for ihis a kind of Philanthropy that even ihe masses can appreciate CHINA'S KNOWLEDGE OF MEDICINE. nftr i neS nd Al rir are apt to look at me mlr 1 different points of to regarding medicine a noble thi he the Chinese have £iown cieac too imperfectly i Ore ht -S eri Mcd cine.

fh ai as well as mOB mathematical, depends upon lons periods of observations to verify its There are medical works In the Chinese language that embody the accumulated experience of the profession handed down from the remotest iAS Pity that tn se mines Of medicsi knowledge are practically inaccessible to scientists from the West, owing to the great difference of language. I hope that the time will soon come when this oarrier will be surmountf-d end the vast contributions to medicine from Chinese. will be made available to the whole world. lam particular interested in this Institution. It can claim at least one graduate from China Most of yoj probably know of whom I speak i mean Dr.

Hu. of Foo-Chow. who studied in 'this not many years ago, and returned to her native to practise medicine among her country women soon after her graduation. Though I have never met her, I have heard people speak highly of her lam sure her career in China will te successful. IN PRAISE OF A.V AMERICAN.

In this connection I may be permitted to refer to the case of an American woman physician in China. Among the American missionaries in the city of Tien-Tsin was a lady known then as Miss REFRESHING FOR BASIN AND BATH Colgate Co's VIOLET WATER Howard, and now as Mrs. King. She flrst came to China as a medical missionary under the auspices Methodist Episcopal 'Missionary Society, with remarkable success in her work from the very start. Her fame as a physician soon reached tho ear of tr.e great Viceroy of i 'hih-Li at Tha: Li Hung 'hang.

It happened that the Viceroy's wife bei ame severely sick, and her Complaint was so serious and complicated as to all Chinese physicians and resist all the methods of treatment known to science. As i last resort. Dr. Howard was called in to see the distinguished patient. Under her skilful treatment Lady Li's condition began to improve.

Tt was not lone before she completely recoTered from her sickness. The Viceroy felt so grateful for the recovery of his wife that founded i memorial hospital and placed it under the sole charge of Dr. How-ird. Some time after this I Howard was dispatched Viceroy all the way from Tien-Tsln to the of China, a of nearly one thousand to attend his mother in her last Illness. The opportunities, though exceptional in character, that iilen to Howard may fail to any woman physician in China.

Horace Greeiey, one of your di iien in journalism. to advise all young West to seek their fortr.ivs. believing Berkeley that "Westward the course Ire takes way." If yon were to my I would say, with Horace Greeiey, Go West, yoting ladies, anl not on this side Pacific, but rather push on till you sjain the China has. it is generally estimated, -i population of 400,000,000, and a half of that ire women. While men physicians an- numerous the male portion of the Is thus well taken care if, the number of women doctors with The requisite medical training is very 1 therefore, yon shouid find the too crowded in this country, my advice to you gf There fas room enough and work enough in my country for you all.

The meetings of the Alumni? Association will continue the felebration to-day and to-morrow. They will be heM in the Century Drawing Room. at No. 124 South Twelfth-st. The sessions will be occupied by the reading of papers from different parts of the United States and from foreign countries on the status of women in medicine.

These tneeT; iii he of general interest, and will be open to he public. Papers will be r'-ad to-day from India. Russia. China. Persia, Brazil.

Sweden, the United Kingdom and Holland. There will also be reports from medical colleges in various parts of the world. The annual alumnae supper will take place this evening in the large gymnasium of the new laboratory building. household HOT "WEATHER SOT'PS. -No hot dish is more refreshing for a dinner or luncheon on a hot day than a daintily served soup.

Almost any vegetable may be used for the purpose. The foundation for most of the soups is a thin white sauce, a small amount of thickening being used to bind together the various ingredients rind prevent watery appearance at fad top. Bcupa of this kind are not good warmed over, and should be served at once. POTATO SOUP. Boil four good sized potatoes until they are half done.

Turn off the water and cover them with one pint of fresh boiling water, adding a small onion. Cook until they are done. Strain off the water, mash the potatoes thoroughly. Make a white sauce by cooking together without browning one Tabiespoonftil of butter and one tiblespoonfui of flour for minutes; Laen add one pint of hot milk and cook until it Add the potatoes and the in which they were boiled. Add salt anil pepper taste and stir in a tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley.

A stalk of celery and bay leaf may be boiled with the onion if more flavoring is wanted. OF TOMATO SOUP. Cook two crupfuls of tomatoes with one tablespoonful of butter, half a small onion and a bay fifteen minutes. Make a white sauce in the same way as for the potato soup, with one quart of milk, one tablespoonful of butter and two tablespoonfuls of flour. Strain the tomatoes, and just before serving add to the tomato juice one-quarter aspoonfnl of baking soda.

When it has ceased to foam it Into the white sauce. Do not stand the soup on the stove after it is mixed. CREAM OF RICE SOUP. Boil together for two hours in one point of white or veal stock one-quartpr cupful of rice, a small piece of onion, a small bay leaf and a stalk of celery. Press through a sieve and add one pint of and Halt and pepper to taste.

Bring to a boil and add one tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley. Only celery Is used by many people in flavoring: cream of rice soup. Sago and tapioca soups may be ma the same as rice soup. LOBSTER BISQUE. Dice the meat of one boiied lohster.

Break the small claws md tlie shells to one quart eai stock md cook slowly for half an hour. I to it one tablespoonex and thicken with one-half tableapoonfnl of Soar. Mix tiie fat and finely jxjwdered with ami to the soup. Season io taste with and CREAM OF PEA SOUP. Boil the pods of a half peck of green peas until they are tender; drain, save the water and cook In It the shelled peas.

When they are done mash all but one cupful through a sieve. Return them to the saucepan, add two quarts of milk and the cup of peas and let them come to a boll. Cream together two tablespoonfuls of butter and two tablespoon fuls of flour and add to the soup. Season to taste with pepper and salt. TEMPERANCE COYVEVTIOW.

The annual convention of the New-York County Woman's Christian Temperance Union held lta flrst session yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock In Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. West near Columhus-ave. The meet- Ing: opened with devotional services conducted by Mrs. R. Hartley, after which the convention was called order by the county president, Mrs.

Frances A. Westerfleld. After the selection of seats and the appointment of committees, an address of welcome was given hy Mrs. P. M.

Walters, to which Dr. Ellen Miles responded. Six new unions were welcomed Into tlie association." The minutes of the convention of 1899 and the an- nual report were read by the recording secretary, Mrs. Julia L. Gates, followed by the annual re- port of the corresponding secretary.

Miss Julia Colraan, and of the treasurer. Dr. Phoebe .1. B. Walt.

Miss wlla Phillips a report on "Physl- cal Singing, led by Mrs. Clute. was lnterspenu-d through programme, and' Mrs. Kress sang a 8010. The meeting this morning will begin at 10 o'clock and will adjourn, at 11:30 p.

m. The meeting- will open at 2 o'clock, and the evening session at 7.30. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. MAY IT.

1900. I W. C. T. V.

HEADQUARTERS HISTORY OF REST COTTAGE. THE HOME OF FRANCES I WLLI.ARP. At the recent dedicatory services of Rest Cottage. in Evanston, 111., the' headquarters of the National "Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the historic house was filled with "white from many parts of the country. Miss Anna Gordon's read- Ing- of the Crusade Psalm from Miss France? K.

Wlllard's own Bible was followed by an address 'y Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, the National president of the" "Woman's Christian Temperance Union She said in part: Doubtless we are all thinking of her who for so many years was the leader of the Woman'? t'hristlan Temperance Union forces, the 1 who move than any other established and extended the work of our society in this country, and wellnigh fifty Other countries of the world, and to-day you.

with us, sigh "for the touch of the vanished ham! and the sound of a voice that is still." The history of Rest Cottage is too known to be hore reviewed. The other side of the house, the south side, was for many Kin WHlard'a home, having beon built by her father. This part, where the beinir bald, was ini'lt later by Mrs. Mary B. YVlllard.

sister-in-law of Miss "VVillard. who occupied it until she to to live, when it was purchased by aflsa WUlard. And here, in the north side of the house. for a while lived and worked some nf our white rlbboners, among them Mary Allen West, Editor of "The T'nion Ames associate editor: Miss Helen Hood, Miss Alice B-iggs and Miss Ruby Gilbert. By the terms of Miss Willard's will one-half of the house went to her sister-in-law and daughters during their lifetime, and the other half to Anna Gordon, the National Woman's r'hrisuan Temperance Union to be the final legate society has purchased the life interest of Mrs.

Mary B. Willard and her daughters, and by a most satisfactory and pleasant arrangement has taken tnis side of the house, leaving the other side. Miss Willard's home, in possession and control of Miss Gordon, and you will see it to-day as it was when Miss and her mother lived hero. For fifteen years the headquarters of the National Woman'? Temperance Union have beo in Chicago, but at our last National t'onvention. held in Seattle after careful it was to go to Rest Cottage.

The neadquarters work of our National society is not dependent upon the traffic and way? of a great city; the work is not local hut National, dealing with ten thousand local unions and reaching all sections of the country. There are several reasons that lnnuenced the decision; foremost them the remembrance of the helpful plans and purposes that have had their inspiration within this home and have gone out from it to make the whole more homelike and we felt that it would be a privilege beyond estimation to our offices here. SEVENTY NURSES GRADUATED. THIRD ANNUAL EXERCISES OF MANHATTAN STATE HOSPITAL. TRAINING SCHOOL The Training School' for Norses of the Manhattan State Hospital, Ward's Island, yesterday afternoon graduated a class of seventy.

The exercises, the third annual, were held in the large working room at 4:30 o'clock. The hospital band, formed of male attendants, and the hospital orchestra, made up of female attendants, played several pieces. Henry E. Howland. president of the Board of Managers and chairman of the day, made an address.

George K. Dodge, secretary of the Board of Managers, made the speech of presentation. Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler and Miss Annie T. Morgan then distributed the diplomas. Short addresses were made by the Rev.

Roderick Terry and Dr. Francis P. Kinnicutt. Following Ib the list of graduates for 1900: Annie A. I Mary Sheahan.

Catherine Carey. Mabel F. Squire. Anna Theresa Clarke. Mary Frances Sterjjon.

Grace H. Collins. Mary B. Twomey. Mary Cooper.

Mary Ita Vausjhan. Nora F. Cronln. Joseph Baldus. Mary Curran.

John E. Baste. T. Flanagan. John Bentley.

Mary C. Ftym William Bestall. Bute. James M. Burnside.

Hold Mi. John Callachan. Ellen HutrhPs. Thomas Eileen Kelly. Isaac Flr.dl;:;.-- Sarah G.

Leary- P. -i- Flanagan. Katherine V. Leonard. Patrick Gormley.

Mar-- B. Lyons. Limits P. Hall. Kathleen Manly.

E. Harrnett. Mary Katharine Morrtn. refer Heapnev Sarah Mulrconey. Albert G.

Koch. Margaret Murphy. John M. Cecelia McDonnell. William Moran.

Mary McGenty. I William .1 Mulcany. Alice E. McLougrhlln. Owen Mary A.

McMahon. William Mclnerney. O'Brien. Bartholomew O'Brien. Kathleen Man- O'Connell.

John O'Connor. Catherine O'Grady. John O'Connor. E. O'Hare.

John O'Neill. Ellen J. O'Meara. I John E. Nellie O'Meara.

I Nicholas Reilly. A. O'Neil. John T. Ryan.

Nora M. i Valentine Sefton. Annie E. Qulniivan. J.

Shauphnessy. Catherine A. Qulnn. i P. J.

Sullivan. Mary A. Ryan. I Ulysses C. Terwllllger.

In the evening the graduates gave a ball to their friends. It was held in the workroom, which was decorated with American flags. BAND OF MERCY WORK. The schools of the American Female Guardian Society have taken up the Band of Mercy work this year, having organized branches of the Young Defenders' League, which is under the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. "The league was started in our school," says a teacher, "by a boy who has been a torment to the teacher of every class in which he has been.

He was the last one from whom we should have expected a reform movement. He was passing Madison Square one afternoon when he saw a company of boys coming out of the building of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. On questioning them, they explained the league to him. and asked him to join. He was told to get in line, he signed the card, had his badge pinned on and the next day began his work, not only reporting cases to the society, but interesting the boys of No.

6 until twenty-flve have become members, with the promise of many more. He seems to realize that a leader must be one whom the boys can look up to, for there is a marked change for the better in his deportment." No. 2 has enrolled a number of its boys in the league, and hopes for good results from it. and No. 11! has an interesting Band of Mercy, the principal taking special interest In this work.

CH'LDRENS CORNER. NESTING HABITS OF THE BIRDS. Miss Grace B. Beach, who has made a study of nest building, says: We may have a bowing acquaintance with the birds, we may recognize them on the wing, but we never truly know them until Bee them In their I own homes, until watch 'heir nf sting habits. A close examination if a nest will tell us much about its builder.

The robin is a mason in a limited degree, as are also his cousins, the thrushes He seems to have got an idea of a fireproof strucure, for while the outside of the nest is of grass, leaves, and the Inside of liner grasses or root! he builds a mud wall between, If the robin's nest la rather .1 rough alTair, he shows a decided aesthetic taste in his choice of a location. An apple tree in bloom, or, if he cannot get this, any other beautiful fruit I tree will suit him. Up above the level of the eye, saddled on a horizontal limb, he delights to place it. Phoebe uses mud, but with it Quantities of moss, and Is fond of placing her nest under bridges, piazza roofs and In well open woodsheds. One nest 1 found built bracket shaped on the face of a cliff under an overhanging projection.

Ah there was a sheer drop of several feet to the water, it seemed to me Phcebe's babies would probably have to learn to swim before they learned to fly. Unfortunately. I did not see the brood leave the neat. Phoebe's own cousin, the wood pewee, makes a dainty lichen covered structure, which puts Phrpbe's clumsy affair completely in the shade, i The chipping sparrrw's nest is quite distinctive with its invariable lining of horse hair, whence one of its names, the hair bird. A compact, dainty little structure it is, placed trustfully near the i dwelling of its brother man.

sometimes in currant i bushes and sometimes in the vine which shades your porch. The eggs are pale blue gems, with a 1 dainty circlet of dark spots on the larger end. The catbirdjs nest is like a veritable scrap basket. loosely woven of coarse twigs, bits of newspaper, scraps of rags, still this rough exterior is softly lined and made fit to receive the four to six pretty, dark green blue eggs to be laid therein. It Is often placed in a lilac or syringa bush, and frequently has a regular barricade of cat briar, which gives a thorny welcome to any intruder.

That the oriole understands his business thor- i oughly is shown by the toughness of the fibres used to fasten the nest to the limb. The beautiful gray material used seems to be the bark of the milkweed stem, frayed out into the finest floss, but strong and durable notwithstanding. An oriole will use almost anything which comes handy, from a lock of hair to pieces of string or gayiy colured yarn. They have even been known to ravel out pieces of cloth for purposes. High up In an elm or maple, o.it near the tips of the branches, where the winds will rock the babies to sleep, the oriole.

He is a eomrrron nest builder along the village street. Perhaps one ought to gay the, foi the female does the actual weaving. The orchard oriole builds a similar nest, which Is usually not so deep and pendulous. Among the daintiest of all nests are those of many of the warblers. The gem among birds' nests, i without thought of a rival.

is that of our ruby throated humming bird. 'Tis a thing beyond description, too dainty to touch, and must be viewed with almost speechless admiration by any one fortunate enough to find The pleasure of watching the diminutive mother on such a neat wax mine iuat once, and never shall I forget It. GOOD CHEER. Have you had a kindness shown? Pass It on. not given for you alone Pass If on.

Let It travel down the years. Let It wipe another's tears. Til! In heaven the deed appears Pa It on. IN THF COUNTRY It to me I'd like to go Where bells don't ring, nor whistles blow. Nor clock? don't strike, nor goners sound.

And I'd have stillness all around Not real stillness, but Just the Lou- whisperings, or the hum of bees Or brook" faint babbling over stories In strangely, tangled Or maybe a cricket or katydid. Or the songs of birds in the hedges hid. Or just some such sounds as To fill a. heart with ease. If 'tworen't for sight and sound and smell, I'd like a city pretty well: But when it come? to getting rest I like the- country lots the best- Sometimes it seems to me I must Just quit the city's din and dust.

And get out where the sky is blue: And say, now, how does it seem to you? Field. CONTRIBT'TIONS RECEIVED. A good pair of shoes. No. has received for the old Grand Army of the Republic man who is so much in need of them, from Mrs.

Pierre M. Thomson, who also wnt a box containing UM cancelled stamps, a dusting bag. tidies, sheila, ribbons and cards. Games and books came from Master Henry Clark Banks, of Greenwich. Conn to be forwarded to the.

little boy in New" who was injured while herding cows. A box of miscellaneous articles an embroidery apron, books, cards, silk pieces, neckties, pins, cards end an envelope holding cents and bearing the strange superscription "From an Ignorant has been received. A large box of Sunshine for young folks came from Mrs. J. C.

Hutie. There were many bound books, aimost new. for boys and girls. games, marbles, toys, scrapbonks pictures and somo worsteds. Samples at silk ribbons were tcetred from A Country monograms and reading matter without 'he name of the donors: a stereopticon, with views and cards, from Miss Annie Heavens, and quilt pieces, from Alice 11.

Hoffman. SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED. Parcels of good cheer were sent out yesterday to May Hamilton. Jessie Powell and Libbie Como, of Xew-York; Mrs. William Smith.

Mrs. Waiters and Mrs. C'hadd. of Pennsylvania; Royce Sampson, of New-Mexico; Mrs. Roxie Shannahan.

of Florida: Mrs. Annie J. Rayl and Myra Games. of Tennessee, and Zola Wilson and Edna Keslar, of Nebraska. MONEY RECEIVED.

Annice B. Calland has sent 25 cents for badges for five young women in Ohio who desire to beoome members of The Tribune Sunshine Society. Mrs. C. H.

L.efler and Mrs. T. Lazell have sent 10 cents each for the special fund. IX NEED OF SUNSHINE. A member of the Tribune Sunshine Society living in Brooklyn has askeu that Georgia Smith, of Xo.

217 South Brooklyn, may receive some rays of sunshine. This young gir! Is sixteen years old. and has consumption. Ht parents are able to give her all the necessities if life, but a book, a flower or any little delicacy would brighten the sadness of this young life. Master Harold A.

Smith, of St. Johnsbury. X. has copied two appropriate poems for the Children's Torner as his dues for 1900. Harry M.

Wood and Percy Thompson have sent games and books, paints and puzzles to Royce Sampson to cheer his hours of sickness. If the Rev. Mr. Sloan, of Indiana, has received some books from Mr. Wilson, of Kalamazoo, will he please acknowledge them? William G.

Bennett, now at the State Hospital. Blnghamton, X. was the veteran who asked for the poem, "The Faded Coat of Blue," and he is deeply grateful for the copies received. As a contribution to the T. S.

3. he has sent one of the buttons worn on his "coat of blue" through three years' service in the sixties, and heretofore kept with some others as relics of war days. Mr. Bennett spends many pleasant hours in reading and collecting poems. Will some of the T.

S. S. members remember this old soldier with tokens of good cheer? P. W. L.

WITHDRAWS FROM FEDERATIOX. When the Professional Woman's League at Its iast business meeting resigned from the General Federation of Women's 'Hubs, nearly six hundred members were taken from the federation. The tax of 10 cents every member In the various f-lubs affiliated with the federation haa been the cause of ivldespread dissatisfaction, especially among the larger clubs, whose long membership lists Involve a considerable expenditure under this rule. Mrs. A.

M. Palmer, president of the league and one of the directors of the federation, when seen yesterday at her home said: The league severed its connection with the federation on the ground of the per capita tax. which amounted to about $60. and the members felt it to be a case of taxation without proper representation. I was not in favor of the organization leaving the federation, as I felt assured that at the next meeting of the federation the tax would be removed.

The league, however, wanted to go out, am' iid so. Although the federation lost several hundred members hen the league went out. it also gained about three hundred members when the Raiay Day at a recent date. The Rainy Day Club will be represented it the federation. I ening in my official capacity as president of the club and Mrs.

R. Krom a --rate. THE TRIBFXE PATTERX. a paper pattern of woman's four piece ttckxd skirt. no.

7,084, FOR COUPON AXD 10 CENTS. The accompanying illustration shows one of the latest tucked skirts in violet and white foulard. NO. 7,984 WOMAN'S FOUR PIECE TUCKED SKIRT. back under one of the pleats.

clinging fabrics, such as veiling, albatross. Lansdowne and -repe de '-hine or sheer lawns, organdie, swtss and dimity make stylish skirts In this mode, which is also appropriate for light weight cloth gowns. To make the skirt in the medium size will require six and one-quarter yards of thirty inch material, or five yards of forty-four inch The pattern. No. 7.984.

is cut in sizes for 22, 24. 36, 3 and 30 inch waist measure. COUPON ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN, ANT SIZE. OF SO. 7.984.

Cut this out. fill In with name and and mall It to THE PATTERN DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIBUNE. No. 7.984. Tvaiit.

in. NaflW Address Inclose 10 cents to par and handling 'or eaca pattern wanted. TXCrDENTS SOCIETY. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth' the second daughter of the Rev. Dr.

Edward H. Jewett. a professor in the General Protestant Episcopal Seminary, in Chelsea to T. Wilson Lloyd, of this city. a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Lloyd, of Philadelphia, was celebrated at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon In the Chapel of 'he Good Shepherd, at the seminary. The chancel was decorated with spring flowers and white rotten, and there were several vases of flowers on the altar. The bride, who was given away by her brother. Rutger Bleecker Jewett, wore a gown of white satin covered with French embroidered mull and veil of tulle.

Her sister. Miss Mary Seymour Jewett. was the maid of honor, and two other sisters. Miss Sophie Jewett and Miss Katherlne Mlsa Bertha Green, of Syracuse, a cousin; Miss Bertha GMet, Miss Ethel Cushman. Miss Richly, Mm Elizabeth Belknap and Miss Van wearing pretty gowns of white organdie, with pinh ribbons, and large picture of cream colored straw, dressed with pink ribbons ana flowers were the bridesmaids.

Mr. Lloyd's best man was his McAllister of this city The ushers were another hr 'her. Dr. Henry Lloyd, of This city; a cousin. William Lloyd, of Philadelphia; Henry Seymour Jewett.

a brother of the bride: Charles Dates. Wllmerding Blddle and William Alexander Evans, of this city. Harry Krwin Hoy and Ridley Watts, of Morrlstown. After the ceremony, which was oerformeil by the hride's father, assisted by the Rev. Eugene A.

Hoffman, dean of the seminary, there was a reception for relatives, members of the bridal party and a few intimate friends of the couple at the home of the bride's father. No 2 Chelsea square. The bride is a niece of the lato Governor Horatio Seymour and of Roscoe Conkling. Among the guests invited, to the ceremony and reception were Bishop and Mrs. Potter.

Mr and Mrs. William Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Belknap.

Mrs. Wllmot Townsend Coon, Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook Cushman. Mrs.

Frederic Goodridge. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Jewett.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Casey Miss Elmendorf. Mr and Mrs.

R. Blddle. Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Glbbs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falrchild.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cushman. Dr. and Mrs.

Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. David D. Wells.

Mr and Mrs. Remsen Coles. Robert Lenox Belknap. Miss Delafleld. Miss Auchincloss, Miss Belknap.

Miss Wynkoop. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bleecker Miller.

Mr and Mrs. Wilson Morris, the Misses Meredith. Mr. and Mrs. Elmslie M.

Gillet and Mrs. Robert McAllister Lloyd. In the same chapel, shortly before noon. Miss Isabel Ullman. daughter of Percival G.

Ullman. of Staten Island, was married to the Rev. Robert Henry Locke, of Toronto, who has charge of a parish near New-Dorp. Staten Island. It was a small wedding, only the relatives and a limited number of personal friends of the brid-s and bridegroom being present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev Thomas Richey, assisted by the Rev.

Eugene Hoffman, who pronounced the benediction. The bride, wro was given away by her father. Wai unattended by either bridesmaids or maid of honor. She was attired in a travelling costume of blue cloth, trimmed with black braid and made with a waistcoat of white silk. Her large white straw hat was dressed with black feathers, and she carried a of -purple lilacs.

Elliott R. Couden. of Giffords. Staten Island, was best man. The ushers were Joseph Couden.

Oscar F. Moore. Stephen Gllby and Stephen Brougham. There was no reception. the young couple leaving this city soon after the ceremony for Canada, where they will spend the honeymoon.

On their return they will make their home on Staten Island. The public road coach Pioneer was engaged 1 yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. C. Black, whose guests on the trip from the Holland House to the Ardsley a.id re- I turn were Mr.

and Mrs. Harris E. Adrtance, Dr. and Mrs. F.

C. Holmes, Hiss Noyes, man. Dr. Babsock, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur W. Fran; cis and Lew's Witherhee Francis, whose engage- I ment to M'ss Chapman of Brooklyn, was an; nouneed a short time ago. Rives was the coachman. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Alexander, of No. 4 1 West Fifty-eighrh-st accompanied by their niece. Miss Mary Crocker. marriage to Francis Burton Harrison will take place in St.

Mary's Church, Tuxedo, or. Thursday. June 7. have arranged to leave town on Saturday for their villa in Tuxedo Park. The marriage of Miss Margaret Wlnthrop Folj som.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom. to Lieutenant Sidney Haight, at the United 1 States and so- cf Mr. and Charles Coolldge Haight.

of this city, will take place on i Saturday next. May 19, in Trinity Church. Lenox. Mass. In June Lieutenant and Mrs.

Haight will i sail for Manila, where the young bridegroom 3 I regiment stationed. Miss and Miss Do Forest, who go abroad on Saturday, Juno Z. intend to remain in Europe i until late in the autumn. The wedrllnK of Saidee Horton. of Mr and Edward A.

Horton. af 134 Balssy-st-, Brookiyn. to Campbell Hard, of Pawling, N. was at the home of the bride's parent? at o'clock last nisrht. The brides only attendant wns her Snsanne Horton.

an 1 the best man was H. of Poughkeepsie, The ushers were James of Manhattan, and Rodei. of Brooklyn. Demarest. N.

May HI Tin Jessie Bogert, only daughter of Matthew J. Bogert. of tfctl place, was married this evening at the home of her parents to Frederick Wallace Mattocks, of New -York. The officiating rieigjmaa was the Rev. Henn- pastor of the Dutch Reformed Ckuitlll of Coster, asslated by ths Rev.

F.dwin Hnyter, a eoasta of 'he bride, of Auburn Theological The lies? was Herman of The of honor was Miss Paiin-r. and the sjlris were Margaret Constance McElvery, of Spnytcn DayvlL The were Clarence -lers of Lowell. May Miss Blanche Ames, daughter of General and Mrs. Adelbert Ames and granddaughter of the late General Benjamin F. Butler, was married to-night to Ames, of North Easton.

son of the late Governor Oliver Ames. The ceremony that united two prominent families was performed at 8 o'clock in the drawing room of the old Butler homestead, now the home of General and Mrs. Ames, in Andover-st. The ceremony itself, though followed by a brilliant reception, was a simple one. and was performed by the Rev.

Dr. 'haffln. of North Easton. pastor cf the Unitarian Church, of which Mrs. Oliver Ames is a member.

The young couple was attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Butler Ames and Miss Sarah Ames, brother andga rter of the bride. The reception which followed was attended by more than five hundred people. A special train brought a large party from Boston, and there were many men prominent in military and political circles present, Including Lieutenant-Governor Bates. MORE BOXER OUTRAGES CBIXA. little near the lower edge.

The sides are fitted smoothly at the upper part, and the fulness below the hips arranged in forward turning tucks, which increase in size and are stitched down about twothirds the depth of the skirt, from which point they flare in flounce effect to the lower edge. The back Is adjusted in fine pleats at the belt and fall In long, graceful folds to the floor, where it trains slig hl y. The closing I made at the side NATIVE CHRISTIANS MASSACRED BT THE ANTIFOREIGX CHINESE. Tien-Tsin. Hay More Boxer outrages are reported sixty miles north of Tien-Tsln.

where a number of native Christians have been massacred. The British Admiral has arrived here and proceeded for Peking. ITALIAN PARLIAMEXT Rome, May 16. The disturbances In the Chamber of Deputies have resulted in a royal decree proroguing Parliament. t'HURrg roxsOLIDATTOX DISCUSSED.

The plan of consolidating the Spring Street and the University Place Presbyterian churches was considered last night a.t the annual meeting of the former organization. Ai'. representatives of the press were excluded from the meeting, and when a Tribune reporter asked a member of the congregation how the result af "he deliberation public he replied. Not some It was Isaraea from other sources, hewever. that there was great obje-rtion to consolidation on the part of several members, who aaul such a union would mean a loss the Identity of the old church.

IN AID OF A HOME FOR GIRLS. A lecture, concert and reception in aid of the Home and Bureau of Employment for Self-Support- Ing Girls, at No. 945 will be given at Lenox Lyceum to-morrow night. The institution, known as Angelorum. Is non-sectarian, and is conducted by the Sisters of Mercy.

Bishop Farley will preside at the exercises. Incidental to his lecture on "Melodies an Songs of Ireland." the Rev. Thomas P. McLoujnlln will slcg. Several well known musicians will take part In the entertainment.

i BEEOUM'S pill I Improve the II general health. I io cents and 25 cents. tale DIVINITY SCHOOL THE GRADUATING CT.ASS THE I I DC THB HISTORY OF INSTITUTION. New-Haven. May The anniversary erolses of the Tale Divinity School held today.

The graduating class numbered the largest ever graduated from ths Dlvtntty School. The. exercises of the morning began at o'clock in Battell Chapel, and consisted of addresses by Sve "members of the class is follows: "The Element of Vitality In Preaching." Wllllani De Verne Beach, of New- Haven; "Schooln and Prophecy," George R. Montgomery, of New-Haven; "The Accent of Certainty." Clement Clarke, of New-Haven: "A Twofold Emphasis for Present Religious Teaching." George Hanley Butler, of Northampton. and "The at the, Miracles In the Personality of Jesus." Joseph Bar! Lyman.

of Stapleton. States Island. These addresses were followed by the address to the class by the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mc- Kenzie.

of Cambridge, Mass. It was announced that the graduate fellowship in the Divinity School had been awarded to GeoigM Manic Butler, of Northampton. a graduate of Amherst College. The exercise- in Battett ChapH were attended by many friends of the graduates by a large number of of school. A business meeting of the mni morning exercises, and after that the dinner was spread In the United Church Chapel.

Following dinner informal addresses made. The speaker? were the Rev. Charles L. Morgan, "Ti. T.

3.. Jamaica Plain. the Rev. Klngsley Terming. '33.

of Morristown. N. J. the Rpt. William W.

'SO. T. of New-Haven, and Professor O. Brastow, of Divinity School. JTSGIS FoR iXIV HM.

THE ELEPHANT THAT WAS TGT.T RECOVERS HIS GOOD TESOTBm. Great was the rejoicing at the Central Park Menagerie yesterday afternocn. when it becams known that the big elephant Tom had recovered from the tit of temper sjMes. for two weeks past had made his execution a possibility. President Clausen of the Parts Board decided yesterday that there is merit in the suggestion of an eminent naturalist that the quarters of the liars, tigers and other members of the feline family should be more homelike.

Tropical scenery will be painted on the walls of the lion house and in the cells, and palms and other plants used to give the beasts something to think about. PERM A XEXT MILK STAXDS FOR PAXK3. The Park Department has decided to erect two permanent milk pagodas, one in Central Park, near the Arsenal, and one In Park. The Park Department hi Impressed with the good done by Nathan Straus In the dispensing of sterilized milk. and the new permanent structures ths place of the portable, wooden structures used.

The new booths will be 15 feet high. 20 feet long and 14 feet wide. The sides be wainscoteil with fancy tile work and the floor cemented, so that the booth can be washed thoroughly every day. Each structure is to cost 11. The Board of Estimate gave Si.OOQ for the purpose.

Appliances for the storing of milk and It 3 preservation will be included. WOMA3 MARRIED IX HOSPITAL AXD DIES. Mary Queen Sullivan died at St. Hospital at 2:30 a. nr.

yesterday r.rcm carbolic acid poisoning. While she swallowed the acid ar o'clock last Thursday afternoon her home, at No. 1 The woman entered 'he hospital a3 Mary Queen. She was married to Timothy Sullivan by the Rev. Father O'Donahne.

of the hospital, at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning-. She was Ju3t able to go through the many, and soon afterward lost consciousness. The man is i milk dealer in Green-wich-ave. FREE EXHIBITION OF THE ALLIED ARTS. The retrospective exhibition of works In the allied arts of painting, sculpture, architecture.

draw- Ing, etching, mural painting, stained glars and Industrial design by members, students and instructors of the Art Students' League remains open, free to the public, at the American Fine Arts Society's building until Saturday evening. The attendance has averaged mor? than that of other art exhibitions recently held In the same galleries, betne as follows: May 9. 980: May 10. 563: May 11, 547 May 12. SU: May 13.

r3: May H. 475: a total of 3,654, being an average of for first six days. THE G. A. R.

EXCAMPIIEXT AT UTICA. Utica. N. T-, May The opening session if Grand Army of the Republic Stnto encampment was held in the armory In this city this morninjr. The big building was filled with delegates and visitors when Congressman James I Sherman was Introduced as the presiding officer.

He introduced his brother. Mayor Richard W. Sherman. welcomed the veterans to the city. Department Commander Joseph W.

Kay. of Brooklyn, responded in behalf of the Grand Army. A short programme of music and reading followed, and fcrief remarks were made by Corporal Tanner and John Palmer. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the annual took place, after which tlie first business session was held. The report of Commander Kay laid particular on the fact that Grand Army men.

do not receive the preference they are conceded to deserve in their applications for places in the public sail The personal conduct of the President in dealing with veterans is approved In complimentary terms: especially is he commended for his requiring that before any soldier or sailor be discharged from the public servtce -he papers be submitted for his personal inspection. SUCCESZIOX DUTY OX A EIRSCH CHARITY. London. May 1n the Queen's Bench Division Of the High Court of Justice to-day Judges Ridlev and Darling gave judgment in favor of Crown In the case sj the Government agaisst tile Jewish Colonization Association, on a claim for succession duty amounting to £1.230, upon property valued at upward of fS.OOO.OW) settled by late Baron Hirsch. in IS9C.

upon the Colonisation Association. TO REPRESEXT DUBLIX UXIVERSITT. London. May 16. Dublin University baa returned: Sir Edward Henry Carson to the House of Commons, without opposition, on his appointment as Solicitor-General, in succession to Sir Robert Bannatyne appointed to succeed Sir Richard Webster as Attorney-General.

VENEZUELA AT BUFFALO'S EXPOSITION. Caracas, May 16. The Venezuelan Government has Informed the United States Minister. Francis B. Loomis.

of the appointment of a Venezuelan commission to the Pan-American Exposition to bs held in Buffalo next year. President Castro will attend the opening, and a fine exhibit for Venezuela ia being prepared. UNION SQUARE North. MAKE A SPECIALTY OF I HcSj Adapted for Marbles, Open fireplaces Mosaics. vv Finest Makers' Plait's Chlorides The household disinfectant An odorless, colorless liquid; powerful, safe and cheap.

Instantly destroys foul odors and chemically neutralizes disease-breeding matter. to Mm daily sanitary (MSB mt careful hciuekeepvr: the wasta for about the stabWa tad all auspicious pu lurk. BsM In quart bottles only, by dragtfsta, department Moras and In "1 rwiilaH uoljr by Henry B. i 1 7.