EXERCISES. WOMEN CHESS. WEDDINGS.Muller, Harold 1-; Nagle, Anures Nelson Solomon N« ugai Selon...

AN EVENING GOWN OF BLACK STRIPED satin, WITH BRUSSELS LACK SHAWL DRAPED A L'EMPIRE. 8( ÍIOOL OOMMENCEM ENTí ALEXANDER HAMILTON POST PI BENTS A FLAG T« > GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO, -4. WAsniNaTON'a portrait a oítt to thh mczh FROM TUE BONB OF THE AMERICAN REVO¬ LUTION.EIGHTY-TWO BOT8 ORADU- ATE FROM NO. in. The curan..: ...:.:: txel 'Ises und graduates' eci'tion of Grammar B 100I No. :4, Madlson-s anJ One-hut-. I:«-':-.-.:.l-:-.v,::tv-!lfth-st.. Which t place y-»stc: lay mot nine;, made the day one of portante to th« I twenty-flve rot girls who revived diplomas compos« 1 the first gr uatins class, as Um s :hool has been organised only a UtU« ;n re than a year. 01 the twenty»! Î5 per cent hav« been admitted to college. An of the i>u;.i'.s, MQ i:i i. imber, '.< part in choruses and drills, and the recitations were members f the grs lass. Two festuree of special li t« I wi re the presen ttsa of a flag from Al \ rsder H: rn n Post, O. R , and a p irtrali Of Wash the Sons of American Revolution. Captain R< Idy presen tho Ha»; w.th an appropriate s ldress, to whi m Pr« der.t Hnbbell, of the Board of Education, mad«: happy reply Edwar-l Payson Cone, representing the Erne State Society of th« E Amerl an Revo tion. present« : a fram« copy of Gilbert Btuai Athenaeum portrait of Waahlngton. He ezpresi pleasure la ta ng .. to pr» the portrait to the saying that lie hoj.ed many of their numlier woi some day i"1 members of tl kindred patrl« tlcsoclel the Dsughtera of the American Revolution. 1 said: "We present this picture to you because believe Its Influence will be an aid In the formst! of character, as an Inspiration toward nil that good, "The Empire s te B lety of the Suns of t Aausrican ):¦ lutl nl »erected no exterior tab!« in this city, but it has presented over two hundr and fifty coplee of this celebrated picture to t various departments of th« public schools of t :.-.. tropolj t a coal oui fl.SOO." Each portrait Is 31 by Tl Inches in size, heavl framed in oak. and bears a brass plate ins.-rio» ¦'Presented bj th« Empire itate Society of tl Sons of the Amerl« in Revolution." Th»' loc chapters of the socletj have also undertaken sin lar w< rk ,.. Buffalo ind R« ¦: ester. The Ath« n mm portrait, although nn unflnlsli« Work, waa m I« et« d by the eoctety for several rei eons It wsa palnt«rd from Ufe si d was so falthf a likeness In the estimation of Washington hlmse that be said to Stuart thai he would sit for hi again any ¡im*- It was painted In a barn fix» ui> for as Jusi outalde of Phlladclphli whither Stuart tied to ei the annoyance of u numcroua 'alien In the city. In these humble su; roundlnga th« "Father of His Country" sal for n j inter and allowed nis feature« to be tranaferr« to canva« for future generation« to gase upoi The face Itself Is finished In the perfection of ai the in.Hi..- . rtl n being the coat. Several rei sons nave b» n as rlbed for the In ompleteness the picture. One Is ti.it Stuart was making repl cas of it while it waa still on his easel, .» hundre y. m ago It i« II a a source of rev« him; aid Washington, knowing Stuart's d»>»ire t retain the onaented to take a rcitllca Its .1,1.. gtu then h.-.d no r< finish ami purp« »< :.' left II Incomplete, thai it mlghi handed dov, y to his f:mi!>. Aft« Stuart's death a number -t wealth) gentleme purchased It fnm his wl resented ¡t t the Boat '. «m it I« d< sited for sal keeping In th« Ho on lui im oí Fine Arts Misa Ri repli -i In a ne« of th portrait. The v toi w - ren --\ EU« n M« Il irren. Wlllli m li Hurlbui pr« nted the diploma ¡nd mail- th.- address to il. Kl d lat« - Th«- gradua! were Harriet M, Bloodgootl, llar riel K (Doran A CL Davlaon, Elsii 1. Good win Maud H« Jos« phli I- tacs Gertrud Jalonack, M> A. Konther. Jennje M Lewini L'.lllan M. i. .. .r, Lillian R. Lang, Ellen Í Mellgren D . Ml."- Marie McCarthy, Lllllai Mann, Edith E Mai Ist Rmily I. Maeder, Annl M her. Alle« M l*ow.-rs, Louise I. O'ltrlen. Marl Rot ois Lillian B. Kii-v. Helen H. Strickland, Rutl Vorhls and Mary A. Walal GRAMMAR SCHOOL N". 39. Eighty-two boys formed the graduating class o Qrammir School Ko, .'.'¦>. No. Ziô East Omvhundred and-twetnty-flfth-st., ;.:.<) received diplomas yestei day morning. Joseph K. Avenl was valedictorian, I<r Hermai Jarscky presented the diplomas and addresses t« lbs graduates were made by Burton C. Melghsr end Charlea & Hubbell. Incidents! to th.caslon, a pris« to the Mount Morris Antl-Rubblah League was presented to the boys of the s»-h «ol for making the bes1 appearanc« in the parade Three boya als, received the special badge from the St reel Cleaning Depart¬ ment. Th« prise, Irhleh waa a silver cup wai presente; by Colonel George K Wait,g with a Jlt'inf a«,«it Tre graduates were College class Milton a Abeles, Henry Amcter, Joseph Baehrach Loris Her,«vl!le, Abraham L Bouton, David Bryan, Kd- ward D, Bryde, Richard Buyer, Edward D. «'«'hen. Moses Cohen. Pi derlek A Cornellu«, Charle« \\\ Deutsch, Philip 1. Husrhnes. Charles J. A Even L«<> Pelbel Julius .1 Pleber George A Perris, Julius u Foot. Thomas .1 Harrigan. Robert H Herechman. -I^opold H Herafelder, Mortimer M. Infeld, bmanuel g. Isauea, Solomon IsraHson Frederick M Johns n Benjamin M Kaye. Harry A Kenne. Harr) <« Kopp. Prederick Kunkel Julian M. l«oeb. William E. Lundy. Augual M Muller, Harold 1-; Nagle, Anures Nelson Solomon N« ugai Selon Uffnei 'i homa» J Pattei Walter Pforshelmer, George K f: ih ';."!«<¦ \ Reeve, Authur Kosenswetg, Herbert Schuldenfrei. Robert Sommers, William <. 8t ruchler, l»n\l«l Strauss, Aaron Weiss, Joseph White and Edward K Wynn. Commercial clasi Joseph E Avenl Louis Aaron, JotakIm Árlalo, Simon Blumberg, Bartholomew B Chappell, John .1 «aim. Charles H Clark ..' . m S uepew, Edward i Fox, Kurt Otto Freís« .-« Polks. Elmer .> Gray, Kdwln Hoffman, John l. ii«-t It«.;. Heizf« der Chsrl «" ¡\"'.|i Charles L Kahle Rudolph J' Koops, Alexander H. Kuehii. J Charles I.. ¦-,-. Arthur i: ).-, I'lgne George A. llenos, Bertram <; Levy Charlea .1 I . r, An1-"!! N Mitchell Clarenc« M Pletsach, George j Peters James v Russell, Edward a. Bhultc, Prancla 1> Speere, Willi un a galerna n Sidney H. Smith, Daniel Weinstein, Harry <. Wll- n.urt and Hurry I-'. A. Wunderlich. GRAMMAR SCHOOL KO. 77. Htnety-one gtrii rsoelved dlplomai yosterday ifteri.',i,i, from Qrassmsr School Ko, 77, ..r which Mia* Julia Rlchmaa It prlnleapl Thsy wen di li¬ ed Inte mi»»- eusses. th i Senior Class, those who hav« c,i,,,,;..t,-d the two rasura* non-college ours« pr««criUû Ly -.:.- Hoard cf BdacaUOOj th»- '-'clip«;« «.las», comco««ü of pupU» who have comju*tcd th« «<iraiun.ar School cours«, and are aucllcanu for ad- mlsalon to Normal College, und the Junior Claaa, that ha« completed th« work of the non-college tirst grade and la entitled to admlaslon in the liiKh achool. There were re it itlona, munie and reading« by mem I» ra f the laai Diplomas were awarded by In. Daniel McSweeny, ami William H. Hurlbui n. 'i. the addresa :i the graduates. The following young girl« composed the three classes: Senior <';..-s l.avina .\'.: in, Alvina Cohn, riaru si. Dobecki, Adeline Garret son, Katherln« Hunt, Caroline i: Kell, Adele M. Klrehofer, Caroline Loewenbaum, Emma Mayer, Adeline Moses. Sophie Wolf, Estelle Rosenfeld, Florence Btraua, Rebecca Troll and I., in t'ttal. College Clas« Cherrle Adelaon, Olga !.. Beutel, Bertha il Blas, iw. Helen R Bower, Ali-" Brown¬ ing, Ma il. Brunlng, v.l-.< Deutsch, Marguerite J. Flyrih, Jenette Frank, Henrietta Friedman, Kath¬ arine M «'.ihsiin Johanna H. Gotthelf, Martha Gruber, Emma Hammond, Carolyn Hargrove, Min* nie Hur hlnüon .\nrri-- la n c<. Sadie Jacobs, Rose v. A. Jones, Maud Kilpatiick, Hum' V. Kneib. Ernestine Kuhn«, Mad-Mlne Lawlor, Jennette .1. Lelhell. Anastasia M?Glnnesa. Rr.--r.tta I. M Laughlln, Bella Mayer, lsal«el A. Mcnny, Bertha F. I Meinken, Emma I» Muller, Isabel M. M ilvey, Julia A O, Necly, Lucj C Seumer Frances Nusshaum, Dora Oppenheimer, Annie V. Rosenstein, Hattle s «si r.ith. Irma Sehelhn«>r. Anna C. Bsaoefer. Anna M Shaw Eilnor V. Shorten, Henrietta A. Specht, Ada .1. Stern, Cornelia E. Btraesburs, '/.întt.i Te- kulsky, Caroline L. Walter, Emma M. Williamson and Emma Yankauer. Junior Clas« Annie G. Ahearn, Minnie M Beckel, Martha M. Davis, Nettie Davis. Minnie Dreyer, Katherine V, Fallón. Sadie Qoldtteln, Fannle Gray, Rosabel Kahn Lillian Karger, Elisa s, Knthman, Estelle Kihn. Fannle Marks. Juliet V. Mahoney, Margaret M. ni. Mary S. Mo¬ ran, Lulu M. Nagel, lennette Orensteln, Bertha H. Plat h, Bosetta Vander Poorten, Roae K Pul- vermacher, Kate Pusehmann Florence J, Buter, Louisa K. Rucarerl, Fanny Schiff, Carrie Steiner and Clara E, /ahn THE DAY'S GOSSIP. The Musi- Teachers' (.'on vent lor opens this mom- ihi? at 9:30 o'clock in the Grand fVntrnl Palace. At i'.;: o'clock )n the evening tho woman'a department will give a reception In the Murray Hill Hotel to members of the association and assisting artists. At a recent neetlng of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Bayonne, H. J a resolution was adopted pledging the momliere to tho support nf tho proposed constitutional amondmont rostor- Ing schon! sutTr.ico to tin women of tho State. A collection wan taken up in aid of tho ohject. The Woman's Club of Des Moines. Iowa, will "man" tin- streetcar system of the city to-day by placing tho pr« tti'-st «Iris on tho cars ns condm-tors. Th.' 1'i-s M oinea H.»m.- fur th.- Aged w.ll benefit la¬ th" chili's management, while no doubt the mon of the town will take numerous car rides "over the hills anil far away" in un unusual hurst of philan¬ thropic enthusiasm. The rocov-ry of tha Princess Trouhetskoi. nee Amôll« Rives, who is suffering from norvou« pros¬ tration, is said to he despaired of. « The graduating eierclsea of Urammar School No. '.'. Nos. 21 «nd ¿1 East One-hundred-and-twenty- i.fth-st., will be held thla morning at 3:30 o'clock. Ti.o free claaa in sewing, embroidery, fancy w..rk an.l millinery will meet this eveniiiK at th« Toung Women's Christian Association, No, 7 Bast Flf- ' nth-et., un.l will be continued during th.; sum- There will h« a special meeting of the Profession¬ al Woman'.- League this afternoon at 8 o'clock at th«.' clubrooma, No. 1,608 Broadway. Tho graduation exercises of the Normal Colleg« win begin this morning at 10o'clock. Th«- twenty-sixth annual commencement of Grammar School No. ¦;«. Webster-ave., Fordhani w.ll begin to-day at 1:30 o'clock. Till. 8USDAY EXCURSION XÜI8AXCE. BTEPfl TAKEN i:v THE TRUSTEEg or Tin: VH» LAOE OF tVHITESTOKE TO KEEP PAR¬ TIES PROM I.ANI'INiî THERE. The nuisances which Sunday excursion parties have mail" of theniseivs f.ionif thé Long Island pliure adjacent to New-York, and about which mar.y complaints have been made in years past. has at last resulted in definite action President Bidell Tilghman, '.f tin- village of Whitest.m. yes¬ terday issu.-.l a ]¦ tter tu ail the steamboal cumpaii.es running Sunday excurslona ¿a follows: I d.siro to call your attention to a resolution adopted by th. i:.i.nd nt Trustees of tho vil¬ lage of Whltestonc, prohibiting the landing within said village "i ateamboata, barges, tugs, etc., having on board any picnic or excur¬ sion partie«. Then Is also now in force an ordinance prohibiting 'he landing of such par¬ ti.-- .ci Sunday, ..ad also on weekdaya without .medal license from the president of the Board. Thi- resolution and the ordinance will he strictly en¬ forced, and anj violation will be punlsh«>d to the fullest' extent "f the law. I ,,,,t j'y -ic, In order 'hat If any of your hoats have been engaged in transporting these parties to Whlteaton« you may discontinue samo [n future, and thuaavoid serious trouble. If it I.mir- necee- s-ir\ for the enforcement of this order to arrest and ¡letsln am of the offlt-era of any vesael attempting to make a landing m violation of samo, such action will i... taken. _ Till. VXD (IF A SMALL Hoys Dor,. "Please, c<nne quick. Mister, and urns' our dop He'i Insane." Policeman l>rciser turned hastily when in- heard th- pha at Becond-ave and Twen- ty-flrst-st Jusi as it waa beginning to grow dark ,. . night, .n-d felt som.ie pull Ids coal from behind li- iw .« U*tle Ml of a boy who might nave been aeven er eight reara old. but was under- s:/..i III- eyes wer.- all aglow with excitement, and for the moment be bad forgotten tin- tradi¬ tional dignity uf a p.-II" man. From tt yard "f the house at No, '.'-i'-' Hast Twenty Hi t-st., '" »hlch the guide I'd the way, ,1,, pollco lan .-aw a doren tenants looking oui <.( the winder Th« women were screaming and a lit- ,i. j, j, ,, t arai spinning round anil roum ',,. ,, ,.t giving a hark or a snarl. 1< Was ,,',,. a,, ,i the null'email .- cluh som ended Its re e- Then the small bo| cried He 'hunt «.an >>-J 'lor kid. .1, ho said, he lust «-anted t .,,.1 ... knew It would »'." 1.,-tt.r If ,|.. tor "lie and my dog haa played -,, ¦, ,i., tur .M-- ami m> ou«« ni- r -¦- L loi.« 'in" together.' the boy sobbed and th. poll««men left him refusing to be comforted. OPESISO "/' THF llXRTIlnl.DI -"/./.< 7//:. ,, .formal tes in .lebratk» of the opening of . .- EJdgewater Creche s.o long favorably known B1 the Bartholdl Creche, was given yesterday by '[¦ ,. i,u, v Chandler Kellogg. assisted by Mi*, i ,,i,.-'i Bayles and Mrs. Elisabeth Vermily«. i i-j ,.'. was st tha Mason Chalet, the n«w horn« of this à ci,. The rec-sj/tlon-rooBu waa Uacoiatad lit blue a-i wolle. / -, <?t^^t%Há^Kl-^ Communications have hecn received from B. A. 8., M. McR.. A. (i. R.. C. M B., K. T. M.. Julia DsW. (J.. Harold A. Smith. K. F. (sent a box jf lovely wild tlow.-rs). U. W.. Mrs. A. Aimas, J. T. White, Mrs. C. Vsadenberg, Jull.i A Fai.vhiM, Dorothy c. Smith, L, g. H. Osborne, Mrs. s. c. f.e«, Mi?« Anna (juaril.i::der, Btta Mitchell and Mr.». M. S. Curtías. . Ella Mitchell's contributions have been filed for référence and a T. 8. S. pin has bi-cn sent her. She wrl:»-> that she was a member of the Society of Willing Worker« Mrs. s. c. Lee, of, Bsttlmors, Md., ¡s welcomed Into the Sunshine Society, and a T. A. S. pin has been sent h« r. The beautiful little poem she Inclosed will he p'lb- llshed soon. Mrs. L. (j. u. Osbome's ».ontributljn has been Sled. Send a two-cent slump for a pin. MISS Julia \. Palrchild, «it Sharon. Conn., writes that if K. Ç. C. ha» not disposed «if "MeClure'fl Msgaslne" she will be glad to get it. The verses she «enl are beautiful and have hecn Bled for pub¬ lication. Miss Qusrtlsnder'a verse» have bren set asid« for future reference. A T. s. s. i«m has been mslled to her. A LETTER PROM THF SOUTH. PreakMmt-fJencral of the T. s. s.: Your letter, with In ire from Edwin VolckiBann, reached me, with a letter from th»- boy himself, which crossed in the mail a letter and package :«» him from DM. I scat hi m some nlee beetles and butterflies; one or two of them are iaih«-r ran, even among eonnotsseura of su.-h thing». I have i»ic.:nls«-l sorti»- more specimens to him. Prom b!s letter to me it seems 'hat his soul yearns aftei ecwplons, and .-j I si.ill ucnl him some, ol both plain, 01 Unary, everyday scorpions ami whlp-scorplona, und either dead or alive, ai be may fancy, it l: is not too much bother. I wouüi rather you should k.-»i> the snake skin til some other boy tutr.- up. 1 have s receptacle on my d«-sk mark« i "Sunshine bos," and whenever i see an) communication In the Sunshine column that ap- peala to me I clip II Owl and nut li in the li ix. Tb'-n, wh«-n I happ n u have little lelaura to smuse myself, l pick one OUI and make such answer as clrcumatance« prrmll it la lots of fun end does n-n hurí anybody, except, maybe, the scorpions and things thai the correspondent« wish fur, and their fiiiiiics d n't count. So long a~ they hav« got to die snyway, ihey might .^ well be pickled in slco» hoi as stepped on, and, perhaps, thejrd rather. With kind regains, sincerely yours, T. !.. M. P, s I would like to all thsl in«- scorpions h«re are comparatively harmlew an 1 useful little creat¬ ures, ami sometimes housekeepen send around and borrow a scotplon or iwo from th-ir neighbor» (when they are out of scorpions themselves), be- nus« the creatures are supposed :«« eat up the c k- roachea. Perhaps it la asking too much to have my letter sent to n "ahnt-'n" ).¦.>¦ I hadn't any Idea they were so acaree So you may send it to any "shut-In" boy, Wlthoul distinction of race, color or previaus condition, and I eonelder any boy a "shut- in" wh«> f.-.-l« had enough ».. warn to stay home from school for s wee*. We will take the will for the deed, as clrcumatance s over which the boy has no control (for example, hi« papa srltli a switch) may prevent his actually attaining "shut-ln-hood." no matier how wl in»; he might be. 1 Inclose s sketch »if the wav he «rill probal ly 1 ">k when he ¡s dis- c iv«T' 1 Truly yours, T. r.. M T L M Y"ir sketch and letter created quite a ripple of enjoyment In the Sunshine office. I am happy to inform you thct I think the right boy has at last been dlaeovcred, In the person of Master Prank Bt«orey, wh se address is Ko. 437 Sixth-st.. Brooklyn, K, Y Though n«>t si all a "shut-In" boy. he Is rather delicate, and símiles so well and unremittingly his parents often keep him out of school He has a perfect mania for collecting minerals, animals, 1 uns of .. 11 klrds and curios, and h» carefully catalogues bis queer posseasl n> and keep* an accurate and Interesting description of them. Th«' Presl»lent-0( neral considers you a most valú¬ ale, gunahlne member. THE BUKBHIKE BOT. The illustration entitled "The Discovery of the T. s. s. Boy" needs s little explanation The sun (T. S. S. sutn is smiling broadly over tin- discovery of the much-want«»] boy, who is m a. few minutes aln» st l>uri»»l In packages of mail Nai,«en Expedition for the I -i-'-'iv-rv r a T. S. S. Iti.y. THE DISCOVERY OP THE T. S. S. "BOY." Peary Expedition for the Discovery of a T. s. s. Boy. rnatt-r. flowers, scorpions and various interesting curios and specimen« which have horn accumulat¬ ing for him during the ¡mig search, on either side are ship« Peary'« and Nansen's.starting out un a finir nt discovery for the much-desired mem¬ ber. The boy'« hi- k of surprise |<¡ not tj ho won¬ dered at, when he res lz-s of how much impor¬ tan-e he Is and how he has been sought, I.. R. D..Your directions fur makms a knitted shoulder capo ai.- welcome. Tbe directions for mäkln« tin- coffee-pot bolder win he fl!od and printed later m the Sunshine column. KNITTED SHOULDER CAPE. Use snail wooden or rut.h.-r knitting needles. Two fk« in* ni black Qermaotown wool and two sir ins of red will make the cap. ali> Other com- bina Don of color« maj i-- ¦.'.-¦.t.-.i. Casi up sixty- four stltcbea with th. i,lack wdol. Flrsl row, knit plain; s-¦ ..ml row, purl !:. p.-.it these two row.« three times. Ninth raw, join mi the red wool ami purl; tenth row, plain P.. p. at these two rows three times, s \ nteenth tow. tal..- up the black ami purl; eighteenth row, purl; nineteenth row, plain; twentieth row, purl; twenty-first row, plain; twenty-second row, purl, twenty-third row, |>laln; twenty-fourth row, purl; twenty-flfth row, rake up the r.d wool and purl; twenty-sixth row, plain. Repeat hist two row« three times. Then repeat SHOULDER CAPE fr-m seventeenth row until yon have thirty-three black ridges and thirty-two red ridges, Hind off . three stitches, drop the fourth: repeal from (.) all across. Ravel the dropped stitches way down to the lir-t row. Run a lhr*a 1 .if th.- black up the »irle ,,[ api you bound oft, and draw it in the length ..i ih- aide vou cast up. Gather on.- of tbe long 'ides to m, «(se of n.. k. then crochel ,. row of si- N.xt row 'h i i'i skip î Si' etliches, make i I»'' in .ach ..f next :: atitches, ch. 2. rep.it from <.' tiiriiuuli th«- row. Nexl row (.) l l>«' iiu.hr ch. :'. ch. i ind catch in first «tlteh of the ch. t wit n .-''' Tbla mshes a picot. Repeal from i«, three 'Inns, l in', under the same ch. 2. 1 S<\ under .-. v ch. 2. p.p. .a through tne row. in Mmllng off, do so I. A K Tie- following rersea entitle your slater to membership in th« B S A pin bas been s. nt Tou hove not fulfilled .very duty unless you have tiiitin-'d that ol being pleasant -(Charles Kxnitnesa in llttl« duties l« a wonderfnj source .i ', heerfulnce« iF. \V. Pab« r Go 'air» th) sorrow, The world hath it« abaro; Go burj n li eply, (in nlde it With are. Qo i urv thy sorrow; L« t otiier» be blast; Go s!v« th' m the sun »hm«». And tell God the rust. .(Anon, j MOUNT HOL YOKE EXERCISES. LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE OF THE MARY LYON HA{,L. AlJliRESBEti ÜY MIB8 ELLEN C. PARSONS, MISS CHARLOTTE MORRILL AND I>R. JOHN HALL CLASS OF '72 PRESENT. The commencement, exercises of Mount Holyoke Collège were held yeiVrday mcrnlng at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall delivering tho address to the class. Prominent events of tho day were the laying of the cornerstone of Mary Lyon Hall, with an address by the Rev Dr. Judson Smith, and the dedication of Mary Brighsm Hall, address by the Rev. Dr. Hal!. Mary Hrigham Hall was erected and furnished by the alumna of New-York and Brooklyn, and win uccommoiate from 40 to fO students. The members of the class of "72 observe«! their twen'.y-flfth anniversary yesterday. Out of a elSSS of forty-one nine have died. Two of the class are foreign missionaries. Mrs. Clara Williamson and Mrs. Cor- n.llt Williams ('ramiers, who, with her husband, the Rev. William W. Chambers. Is In Erzrjom, Eas:ern Turkey. Miss Bis Bpoonet <n««w Mrs. Julius iinwn) ar.d Miss Kmma Hail (now Mr«. J. A. Le Cere) were fnr .-< vrul yam missionary teachers In the Ha¬ waiian Islands The former taucht for twelve years at Mount Holyoke, and after her return from Ila- w.tll. In UBI, «tu lied at the State University of Cali¬ fornia, where she received the degree «if B. L» Miss Mary Scott taught for several years am mg the freedraen in Tennessee und at Toncaloo Unlver- sty. Mississippi. Miss Anna CabIN (now the widow of Professor Henry Renneit. of Kisk ITnlversi'y) was a teacher fcr sixteen years ¡it Fi.-k University, Nashville Mr». Alice Invine]; Jewett |» the hon¬ or« d president of the W«iman's Beard of Missions of the Pae R Two of the class are college professors. Miss Louise 1-' Randolph Is professor of the history of an at Mount Holyoke College and has travelled and Studied extensively abroad. Mrs. Mary Nove» Colvin studied several years in Zurich, where she gained the degree «f I'h. D. She is n >w professer of romance languages In the Western University, Gevelsnd, Ohio. The senior reception was held last evening at I o'clock. Some changes In tIn- faculty and In the «curses for the coming year are noted. Ethel Muir. Ph. D., of Conn II University, will Iske the «hair of phil¬ osophy. Keine E. Ooldthwalt. B. s.. of Chlesgo University, wi'l be at the head of the chemistry department. The n-« elective, planned for those Intending to i enter Journalism or to teach English, onvred for the first time this spr ng, will be Riven the firs: semester next year. The «ours«.- will include on«- or two lectures by an experienced Journalist. Sarah EfBe Smith, B. S.. the bead of the depart¬ ment of mathematics and Florence Purlngton, B. s., win spend the summer at the University of Michigan. Miss Grace Berry will be an assistant In this department neat year The loologtcal de¬ partment of the college will i»> represented at the Marin«- Biological Laboratory this summer by Pro¬ fessor Cornelia Clapp und Miss Abbie Turner. Mary P. Leach, I!, s., the hesd of the chemistry department, and Mar- la A. Kent, 1!. S.. of the physics department, vj abroad to apend a vear In study, Mary Cbllton Noyes Ph. D., of I~ike trie Seminary, naa bun appointed head of the phyalca department, Miss vernette Gibbons will lieconu- a« cond assistant In chemistry. The dedication of the Mary Brlgnam Hall was an evenl of peat Inti rent, and an address was delivered by Miss Charlotte Morrlll. of Ade'phl Col- l.'ge. Brook.yn. Th«' address was a memorial of Marj Brlgham and Misa Morrlll said. In part: "If I had unlimited time at my disposal I could not bett.-r characterise Miss Brlgham's religious life or te more learly of the atmosphere which surrounded h-r, an atmosphere in which no cloud of cant ever CSS! a shadow, than to tell vou that I count it no' Impiety to say that there was In b»>r the sann.- mind which was also In Christ Jesus our Lord. Miss Brigham was too much of a woman ever to be thought i>f a a mere acholar. She hehi lur attainments lightly, but among scholsrly peo- pie sh, wai a recognised leadsr, Her knowledg« w.is broad, a.ir.:r. ard well assorted." Miss Ellen C. Parsons, of New-York, delivered a second add:'--, the aubject of which was "The Donor« Enduring Walls." Sn. raid: "It would accord with the wishes of our associa¬ it n if a,i the kind di nora who have helped to develop the .Mary I'.richiin Hid from an ethereal hope luto a solla brick and mortar fact were :1er.1 to-day. Th'ir presence would add to the joy ol this hour as nothing else could. Pat we should have tu call some of them away from heaven It¬ self. Nor ¡s P possible tu even name their names In these few allotted momenta. The roll of the« will he reverent!) preserved In th" srchlve« 01 our Neu Y .rk Aseo. Int ion, and they have already written themselvea upon Imperishable tablets." Th. following Is from th. address delivered by th.- P.-v. Dr. ''harks (.'uthberi Hall, president ol Union Theological Seminary, New-York; I "It I- trie, and the truth Is noble and Worthy, that the comely bouse we dedeclste to-day la one of many trreat and fruitful resalís issuing from the death, of our common friend; It is true that sorrow at her death brought to many hearts :, sense ni life's transcend« nt . irnestness, a sacred longing to have par» In the enduring good, which miiiht not have been hut for the «hock of knowing that this anointed soul has suddenly passed away. "Tin- fuin.-s-s ,.f her lit- had comè through pain, and oft.-n in her presen«?e occurred to ma those tender lines Of Walter Smith: Tak.» up th" en «:¦ a 111 ¡»am ta die. Into ths lit« of .; thereby: Take up the r ind '-urn to do Foe "tri.-.-s «rhat He dl 1 f"r you. F .r only b) il w KM <«sr nt» t fuliMM 1 aroirs." The laying of the cornerstone gf the Mary I.von Hall wa« aii'ither notable feature of the eom- mencemenl of iv''7. and the address of tho p.-v. I>r Judson Smith, of Boston, president of the Hoard of Trustees, was most Interesting. He said: "The«.-- are festal days throughout England, the British Empire and the English-speaking world because Vlctorl-i ha« completed sixty year« or beneficent and Illustrious rule, it Is interesting to recall that the life of Mount Holyoke spans the same period of time and has developed In the midst of the same varied and striking events. And to¬ day we mark a turning point In her fortunes and the opening of a now « ra in her history. Sixty years ago, on this very spot where we now stand, the wills of another building were slowly rising, to shelter In Its Infancy the -, ery college which we represent to-day. Mount Holyoke la no« 1 house¬ hold wold In all the land and around the wide world. sh» baa iron bet al ry¡ She »fHin h«r *-'."ry. our m- tti»r ,.f thrn.'«.- pa years." .1 CBAXCB TO Do hood. He or. Moore, of the University Settlement, at No. 26 Delanctey «t., this city, writes that much could he done toward ' the printing and cataloguing of the Settlement library b ">ks if n typewriter could he secured. "We would greatly nppreelate the loan of a typewriter during the summer months." said Misa M re In her vtter. "i «m in hopes that some business or professional tirm who has perhaps got a new one will h'tul Us It« old one.' - ? * OVE GRAMMAR 8CB00L BAPPT, Thirty-two pupils from the girl«' department of Grammar school No. H have passed tha examina« lion for admission to thO Normal I'ollege. It Is said that this I« the largest number admitted from any sltiKl«- class In the city, and the f"iirth airg.-st number admin.,1 from any a« hool, the three schools outranking No- 77 having had two <>r three coi- le«e classe« each. Mis« Bermlngham, ths teacher ,.f the college claaa, deserve« »neciaI credit. Cor¬ ne ia Strasbourg rsceiv<td ths highest average In the class. _ RECEPTIOX AT NORMAL COLLEGE. The trailing department of the Norma: College gava a graduates' reception yesterday morning in n,.- chapel of the eo'.Uge building, Mxty-etghtb-et. and I,.xlhKt"h-avo. White i.nd red ms.- paisas, ferns and hunting gave ths chapel n holiday ap¬ pearance while ths students dressed In white, re- eelved their friends uno gue ts There were fifty- «ix graduâtes who will enter on the four y< ira Normal course In the autumn. "An Hour With l. iwi II" was tho entertainment offered the jjueau of the students- sad It proved to bu moat Interest¬ ing. WOMEN PLAYISO CHESS. OPENING OF THE INTERNATIONAL CON- GRESS IN LONDON PILLBBUBT THE REFKKFK London, Juno 23.-The International Chess Con¬ gress for Wessen Players, which w;n b-gun to¬ day In the Masonic Hall of the Hotel Cecil, is the first of its kind In the history of chess. Twenty women, representing nine different countries and selected from a long list of applicants for places, ure contesting for InL-rnatlonal honor» and money prizes aggregating «MM The pl.iyrs making the best scores will win the money, and the winner of the most brilliant game will receive a special prize Of SIM, offered by Haron Albert de Rothschild of Vienna. There are six prizes. The first Is $3», presented by Sir tieorg" Newm-s; second. $2."'), raised In the United States by Harry N. Plllshury. thlr.l. »J'i'i fourth. nW; fifth, «MO, an«l sixth, Hi The li-'t of accepted players In the Congress is as follows: inited States Mr.«. Harriett Worrell, of Hrooklvn. Canada Mrs Stevenson. France. Mme. de la Vigne. Germany- Prau Miiierhatuu!? ami Krau liertz.-eli. Italy Signorlna Pagan. Bel¬ gium Mme. Marl- HuniK'Ilii Englan«l- Lady Thomas, Miss Ru.lge. Miss Field, Mlsi Fox. Miss Watson, Miss Bschwege, Mrs. Sidney, Miss Thor- old ami Ml«s Goodlng. Ireland Miss Finn und Mrs. Barry. Scotland Ml«s Korbes-Shsrpe. Reserves Miss HoOke, Mrs. Vivian, Mrs. Red- path and Mrs. Ranting, all of England, Referee, Harry N. I'lllshur;.. of Brooklyn. Play In the tlrst round resulted as follows: 8y«l- ney peat Stevenson In a Sicilian defence after 2-» moves; Thomas heat Watson In a gut-en's Gam- hit, declined after in moves; Ooodlns best Hooke In a Bishop's gam»' after "i moves, Forbes-Sharpe beat HertSSch In a QÍUOCO jdano after 3D moves; Thorold and Pleld drew a (»luoco Piano aft» r M moves; Kschwege beat alUller-HartUni In an Ir¬ regular opening after r.4 moves; Ronnefln beat Fox In a counter centre Gambll after SB moves; Rmlg-- heat Harry In a Ituv J.op. I after 2ê moves '!'h<- games between Pagan and Worrall (Hun¬ garian defence) and Finn and de la Vigne iFr»'nch defence) were l"ft unfinished. The sec»»n«l roun«!, played In th« evening, left the score for the day as follows: Playera, Won. Loa«! Barry .i Donnefla .1 I ESarhwef.1 t .Paaan .l .» PieM .IVj H .Finn .<» 1 r «n. >¦ KcharM ... I l »Pos .- I UonaHns .2 0 Hertslcn .«i 2 'Oamei left unflnlal PUyeta, Von.l/itl. Honk« .1 1 Mull-r-II-irtur.a; .(> 2 IRuda« .2 B St»v»-nson .B I .In» Thoma» .2 Th. rold . 'i .I»» III Vllflle.1 IWat« n .1 .\v.,rr:ill .. V.'HITE CAKE RECIPE. To mike wl.lte cake beat to a cr»-.i:n one cup of butter and three cups of Bugar. Sift a liberal teaspoonful of cream of tartar wlthan even teaspoonful li and three cups of pastry flour, Work tais flour in with the creamed sugar and butter. A Id almond extract or lemon to flavor the ike, and Ins; of aii «tir In the white« of elghl eggs beaten to a. very stiff froth and fo!«l«d In. This last process of f Idlng In 'k-Kí mual be understo I. rhe motion must be fiom side to aide -n.it circular as in stir¬ ring -ro that the cells formed in beating will not bo hroken down. Th" be»I sake iJ m le with wtii.es uf eegs that are beaten with a whip and not wli a paient Uve or three minute beater. The ir'.r are sdmlrable for preparing may nnalae dress¬ ing and custards and for beating yolks but such beaters tu it the whites o.' eggs too -flff. It Is an easy matter with such a beater to make B cake almos: a« tough as leather. White cake aho ild be dellcloualy moist and delicate, noi lry and tough, as it often is. Teat a little of this cake in a patty p.m before baking it. Some flour require« the sddl- tlon of a few ta bit-spoonfuls of mi.K to tnis recipe, Hake the cake rather slowly. Let it rise fn'iv In the pan before It begins to brown. I; should ..!<>. sl leaal flfty minutes Do not take it out «if the oveti until It chaves from the «ides of the aklng p:.n. When it ha:, become almost cold remove it from the pan, ice ¡t with two coa ta <»f soft-boiled Idng. and decorate it with the fancy figures which may be obtained at a confectioner's, Serve It in a wreath of white roses, which .»-e among the flowers of midsummer. BTitAWBERRT ICE-CREAM. The hes; rile for strawberry tee eresm calls for ono pint of milk bested boiling h »t, the yolks of four eggs and a cup of sugar. Let this custard cook two minutes, stirring It .ill the time; th.-n add a pint of "double" cream, and when the mixture u coll add the strained Juice and pulp of a quart of perfectly ripe strawberrle* to which a cup of sugar bss been added. A little liquid carmine «rill be needed to color the te* ¡ream the proper hue. ITae the Prench Breton extracts for thla purpose, as they are »ife and Inexpenalve, being made of harmleaa vegetable Juices. They sell at dealers in caterers an c nfectloners' supplies at iS cents a bottle Pistachio Ice-cream is made like strawberry a quarter Of a pound of dried pistachios, blanched, pounded to a paste and moistened with a quarter of a cup «if cream, being substituted for the itraw- berry pulp and the extra cup of sugar. ('olor this «re.-im a delicate green wi-ri six drops of spinach green from a bottle of the Prench preparation. THE TRIBVSE PATTERN. A TISST'E-PAPER PATTERN OF A POUR- PIECE SKIRT, KO. 7.121, POR COUPOK AND 10 CENTS. Figured dimity, showing violet and white, waa tho material «-hosen for this Stylish skirt, that is ad¬ mirably adapted for summer wear, us the buk breadth is straight, making it easy to launder when fashioned In wash fabrics. The sid.s display a slight ripple effect .m eat h side 0f the «or.-,] front, the straight back breadth falling In graceful folds from gathers at the top. The placket finishes In entre back, and the top la completed with a narrow belt. The skirt Is of modérate width. T.124- POCK PIKCSl skirt. measuring only about four yards at the foot. The mode Is adapted to all seasonable dress goods, in¬ cluding duck, piqué, grass linen, madras, cheviot, lawn, gingham and Other cotton summer suitings. It can be decorated as illustrated, «rlth narrow lac.'-edged nifties or bnnils of rtbb.ui. To make this skirt for a woman of medium s ¿o will require four and s half \ar«ls of forty-four» lieh mat«rial. The pattern. No. 7.124. is cut lu Bises for a '.'2. 21, 2»>. 28 and X) inch Waiat measure. COUPON F.NTITMN'J TO llNFl PATTERN. any nzi or xo. 7.124. Cat till» out, fill tn your name ar.l adir-»», ati.l mall It to THE PATTERN DEPARTMENT OP THE TRrai Nil, Nassau an.l Sprue» at». No. 7.124 Waist.Id. Iti-1 >»» 10 rent» to pay mallín« and linnlltna »x ;. - . r r eh luttera wunt.-.l. DRUO CLERKS HAM SHORTER HOURS. A inciting «>f the Druggist clerks' Association ayate held last Bight in th- ( ¡rani« cv l.v.-.-iitn. In w.-st Twanty-thlrd-Bti to «Useuss the question <«f obtaining ai«l from the Legislature In securing lase hours of work. l»r. Eckels presided, and there . ¡-..o,i attendance llenrj Meyer mad.- a ¦peeeh. In which he said the association had besa formed to m..-it..rate the condition of drug .-¡..rks. II« «aid thai in many Inatancea clerks now were required lo work from «¡ u'clock In the morning until midnight, ami. la addition to doing their t.pciai work, were called upon to serve customers tit the soda fountains. No definite action u.is taken laal night, but panerai pians of procedure to .-cuic a butler oondhiou of thluiis trais talked over. , WEDDINGS. The marriage of Miss VIoUM /.orega, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zerega. to Reginald K. Arnold, «on of Surrogate and Mrs. John II. V. Arnold, of this city, wa» «olemnlzed at 3:30 o'clock y.Mord.iy afternoon In St. I'ot.rs Protestant Kplsropal Church. West Chester Village. Tha church, which was beautifully d-rorafed for the o.ca.-ion. wa« crowded to the doors with gueste. many of whom went from this city on the special train which left th* «rand «entrai Station at 2:0» o'clock. The ceremony was performed by ths rector of the church, the Raw. Frank Montroso . indcnln, and there was a .podrí] musical «ervlc« rendered hy the r« guiar choir of th" church, under th- direction of Mr. U fUJOM, the organist. The old-fashioned custom of going to tlM v-stry and rlgnlng the re«-l«tor was done. and. while many present were ignorant of the significance, of this feature of the occasion, it was effectively car¬ ried out, and added somewhat to the beauty of the wedding. The t rid., who was led to the aliar and given away by her father, wore a gown Of white satin, the corsage emhroldered with p-arls and trimmed with point lace. A crescent of diamonds, a |.r««ient fron the bride's aunt, and a tunjuolae and diamond pin. from her grandmother, Mra. Augustus Zero;ra. hold the tulle veil In place. 8hO carried a bOtJQUet of white orchid« nnd lilies of th« 11 ley The matd of honor was the bride's sister. Miss Eltsa Von Hretton ZsfSgU. She wore a gown of gr. en moussollne. trimmed with violet moire. and a large gre.-n and mauve hat. :idorn«-d with ribbons.' The bridesmaids, wearing g<-wna of Iliac mousseline de BOM over white silk, adorned with mauve motre ribbons, and Kmplre hats of whit« and mauve mousseline de sole, were the brlde'o tWUBllBI. Miss Martha /.eroga, of Wa«hington; Miss Louise I>o»n. Miss PsUlftS It.nnet. Miss «'onstanco Perry and Ml«« Lita Perry; Miss Lisa Marshall and Miss Estelle Arnold, Bister of the bridegroom. Each carried a bouu'i.t Of m.riv" sweet peas, and wore pretty vlol.t l.rooche« presented to them by the bilde. Mr. Arnold's last man was Nlcholaa I.ester Mullen. The ushers were the bridegroom's brother, Mortimer Percy Arnolu, OTOWVMo B. Wln- throp, Edward Du Vivier Frederick Huntington, a cousin of th.- bride; Howard Constable. Dr. Louis Zerega, another eOUSlU of ths hrlde; Horace Har- nard. Jr.. Frederick \v-mbw-ll. of England; Mar¬ shal'. Gasquet and Baron de Brabant or Franca. The reception, which followed the ceremony, waa hold at Island Hall, tti- country homo of the bride's grandmother, on I.orlll.ird's Point, three miles from th- church. Among the guests were Mr. und Mra (».¦urge Wilson, Mrs Thomas Andrews. Mr. and Mis Oeorae A H-nrn. Mr. and Mrs Horace, Bar¬ nard. Mrs Horace I Palrchlld. Mis« Christine Falrchild. Mrs .lohn I.Ivor. Misa Livor. Mrs. K. L. Ollllland. Miss Helen Ssllson. Mr and Mrs. James Flanagan, Mrs. Frank M. Clendentn. Mr. and Mr«. Samuel Huntington. Btanfleld Nicholas Arnold, (¡¦nerril and Mrs I»-,nie| putt.-rtl.-id. Mr. and Mra. Pegir.nl.l H Ward. .1. Langdon Krvtng. Mr. and Mrs Stephen Mar hill. Mr and Mrs William |i". n Mi's Flor-ii.e li.-en. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Berry Mrs David ltenn"t. Harold Bennet, Hoger Kost.'- Mr aid Mrs. W. Bodln -. Mrs. Jules peynal. Iir and Mrs. Keilson. the Mtsaea Plneknejr, Dr. I.-rov Vale. Mr and Mrs George Place Mr. and Mrs "William P. Dick. Misa Thompson M ss F.or- n»- Huntington and Miss Julia «'olweii. Mr. Arnold and his hrlde will sail for Europe on Wednesday of next werk for a four months' tour through «¡reat Britain and the Conttnent- -~~ . The marriage of Miss Flora Chtlatens flpe.'.r, a daughter cf William Spear. W Dbetl Hal". Kings- land, of Mount VernOft, took |>Iace at 3 o'clock >>¦*. terday afternoon at tho home ..f the bride's father. No. 67 West Etghty-fourth-st Tío brido w-ore a costume "f silver gray mo're. trimmed with lac« and ribbons. After the ceremony, which was per¬ formed by the Rev. Dr David «. Write, pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian Church, there was a wedding luncheon for relatives, served by Mazi?ttL The engagement is announced of Miss Bessie Williams, of this etty, to Jaanea s Btdntr, of Al bany. _ In St. Andrew's Memorial «"hureh, Park Hill, Tonkers, al a;3a o'clock yesterday afternoon. Miss Nathalie Waterbury, daughl t Of N. Waterhury, was marri, l to H. Dukehart Baiter, of Virginia. by the Rev. James K Freeman. The bride's maid «if honor was Misa Dukehart. of Baltimore, and the hridesmaids Miss Herltg, ol Btroudsburg, I'enn.. and Miss St. John, of this city. Master Donald Waterbury Young, the brtde'a nephew, was the page. Mr Baker*a best man was his brother, New- ton D. Uak'-r, )r The ushers were tho bride's c.iislns. Sherman w. Ford and James II F-Td, of this city; Frank Baker and Julius Chlaholm Baker, of Virginia, brothers of the bridegroom. A pretty wedding was celebrated at the First Presbyterian «'hureh. Man losilla, last «veiling, when ¡ Miss Emily Beatrice Momberger, daughter "f Mra William Momberger, of Tlnton-ave., aras married to Charles WIINam Morcor, a buMneoa man of Boston. Six hrldi sUMldo In white, eaca bearing a bouquet of marguerites. !. rj the wedding ¡ ro.-es- slon from the vestihule to the altar, while chant¬ ing with Subdued vul'-es tbe strains of the "Lohen¬ grin Wedding March." fo.lowed by the I,ride, In white satin and moiré, with pearl trimmings, veil and. orange blossoms with bou.juet of lilies of the vaii.-y, leaning upon the arm >>f her brother. R. K. Momberger. Miss Laura Momberger, In pink satin and chiffon, was mild of honor, and Frederick Mercer, of Boston, was nest man. The aervteeo were conducted b> the Rev. Spencer HUller, pastor of the church. The Mi«se* Bophl« and Kate Dress¬ ier, Miss Mabel Purr. Miss Annie Pit hie Miss Alma Had and Ml-- Agnes Bands were the bfldee« malds. and Thomas Flostroy, Peter C. Ritchie, jr., All'r.-d Hall, of New-York, and William CoUltenag, of Boston, wore the ushers, A small reception was held at the brtde'a home, after win'li Mr and Mr«. Mercer departe.» on th. ir wedding tour through th« West and South. Miss Angle K. Feyt.i. of Newark, >.". J, waa married last rentng at the home of 1,,-r parents. No. 313 Pell.-ville-ave.. to Charles Ward BW John¬ son. Mr. Johnson is presidí tit of the Newark Wheelmen. Th.- eeremeny was performed by tr-o Rev. l>r. Sp.-I.mey. i, of the Bosovill« Methodist Eptscoi ai < 'hureh. Milwaukee, Jure Ci- Miss Kmma Pabst, young¬ est daughter of i'aptalti Fr.-.l Pabst, presldettl of tho Pabst Brewing Company, was to-nlghl mar¬ ri, d ti Rudolph Nilnn-m.ich.r. of this city. The contracting parti'-s belong to two Of the wealth¬ iest German famille» |n the Northwest end the ceremony was carried ou* la the près« .¦.. of sev¬ eral hundred guests on an .labórate scale Tho Kev. wniam Btreissauth, who msrrled th« lather and mother of the bride. oHtclated1 Charles Dwlgfhl Fols mi. of New-York, a cousin of Mrs. Graver Cleveland, and Misa flor« m .» Bluxome, th.- youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John De Camp Bluxoene, wars tnotikil at t o'clock last .v.nlng In St. Luke's Kids opal Churih, In Ctlnton-ave., Brooklyn. Tho crem.my was conducted by ti-e Rev. Lr. Henry C Bwontgol, of St. Luke's, and the Rev. Dr. K. A. P.radl.v. <jf 55-ÁSSíf*. Vh"n'h N' ¦r-Vor"- Howard McCaUey. of Philadelphia, was the best man and Miss May Bluxome whs the mal.l of honor The ushers a- .-* F Wintner. I. li Selkirk! Philip . ra ", *¿3 Albert Stevens, There wen no bridesmaids After the ceremony there w i« ., re eptton at tho home of the bride'« parent«. No. m South oxford- st.. Brooklyn. - ? .-. GRAM) C0X8ERYAT0BT OP MU8TÜ. The Grand Conservatory of Music held its twen¬ ty-third anniversary ami commencement . x.-r. ises last night at Chick, ring H.,l|. Th" dagrsi of Bachelor of Muotc was conferred by tho prooHaaat of the conservator on Etta Kb. rh.ird and N.-lllo Colllgan; diplomas ware pr seated to May Caul- kin«, Kmlly Osborn, Anna Iv.-k. r, Marion Scran- ton and Otto «Iroff, and Natalia LoofcOU r. c, Ived a certltlcate of attendance. The following wa« the musical programan«: March fric. "AtSatla" ifar two pi.m ¡>. eight han 1») MsasaaaaaaBaj Mra M Scrantm. Misses F.. o.l-in. M. CauUlna and N. i' iIUkui. Concerto fu- plane, in R nun.-r iflist ni<vem<>nt)..Hummel Mi's May K- aja.« Fanfare fir argSU.I^mmeBS Misa i-.i N.---»m«r. Cbaoarte to, pjlsaa .tirst m «ii/n'. ri'id mi«« Karajan i Jack.* "The Daisy" (Vocal potkal.Arditl Mi>« It - laaa B ''.entier. Concert-at uJy in K rl-.it.Uvrt« . m ~> Hal ft " »i o «'. atOSrtS fur « l-'Iln N.» 7 "flit nv.\.'inent).Rod« Misa Bsatrle« Kbeik ir 1 "Ths Jsurasy Is Uoag" .Coomb« Mi«« n ni--' Urunae. Coaosrta fa» piano, la >. aaasar (a.il at.i third in.ivenjt SU) .Men>te:«.»ohB M -«II .-.... N a / . "Thee Atone" «"Irene i .taaRggajl Freak i ''< kaaa r, Oeasawaa hf piano, m \ aamor (Ont assvasMut) ... Beaaaaaaaaal MIM C'ttriile S«flt l.li'ti signer" rumo»' la .\i ,,.'.<« Mtaa AdeUI le il .fn..it a. Theme SSd variât!.n« to» xl-lln .K.-irmai Charte« tu."«en. I raver fr..m IjubsSBila" ISMlnt« i.Wjg-net Mlaaa« a. Hotanana and n Urowne, J. Graf?, j. lunui- !. n und I", i. T.a r Tri-i. "Llfi V'iir >:>e* In th« Kmlier".Men.|f|»»)ni Ity ni'm'i.i* of tiie O race Rmanuel Chur U .'li-|r 1> x .1 K\ .The (irrhe«trnl part-, «a th.- grand aSBBU ¡>\ f% -ViaOl II Raaucfeut, «>.mpanlet, it iresmr loatrph Ksh. "" PBOTOGRAPB8 OP MR. PALME'8 KORK. « .iniml-sl.'ti.-r rUurs Of ths Chaiittaa iVpartnient BU !.' a long Mil OH M.i>.>r :,tr.:-g at th<- City Rg| >iatordaj He had srlth him tVO leg album > tilled with photographs showing the conditloa or build, lags on Randall's Island an.i other tiwtl:tltl,..oi wa.ii he first went Into the Department and ih« Impuved condition at present He had a lun«: anl earnest talk with tho Mayor afterward» ^ Wm

EXERCISES. WOMEN CHESS. WEDDINGS.Muller, Harold 1-; Nagle, Anures Nelson Solomon N« ugai Selon...

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Transcript of EXERCISES. WOMEN CHESS. WEDDINGS.Muller, Harold 1-; Nagle, Anures Nelson Solomon N« ugai Selon...