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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1908
Page
13
IF INTEREST: TO WOMEN a-80e cles will be made by T. S. S. members. Six large boxes of clothing, shoes, etc., were sent to different branches for distribution to those in need. Some members of the Conant branch are arranging for an ice cream festival, the proceeds of which will be given to a crippled man and his blind mother.
AERBUNE announces that some members receive begging letters from strangers unconnected to them and the T. B. S. It is requested that all such letters be forwarded to the general office.
Miss Helen E Hartness writes from Springfield Vermont at Wellesley Massachusetts sending a check for two dollars as an offering to aid the work. Mrs Arthur S Machin sends two dollars and Miss J Heyenreich of Brooklyn adds two dollars for the poor woman on ninth street Two Friends of Elmira New York send zero cents as October duces Mrs Greene contributes two dollars for badges and Miss M one dollar for sunshine.
The semi annual business meeting of the Tribune Sunshine Society will be held in New Haven on October 28 from 2 to 5 pm. Neighbouring branches should send delegates and notify the general secretary or Mrs. W. A. Granville of attendance. Travelers from New York and New Jersey should coordinate to travel together. The luncheon will be hosted by local branches. Mrs Rinlsey Kelsey chairs the hall committee. Branches unable to attend should send summer reports to the general office for the secretary to include in the annual summary.
The Coreopsis Branch of New Haven held its annual meeting at City Mission Hall on October 3. Officers elected were Mrs. Harry Marvin president Mrs. Frederick Riley first vice president Miss Anna Rounds secretary and Miss Edith Blakeslee treasurer. The summer work report showed treasury funds used for rents groceries and an outing for 25 children and mothers in July. A November social for members will feature talks on earnings of five dollars, with proceeds added to the treasury as a Thanksgiving offering.
The T S 5 Neighborhood Club of Clark's Falls Conn held its annual meeting at Mrs Babcock's home on October 7 electing officers for the year Mrs H L Babcock to presidency and eight vice presidents including Mrs Collins Lewis Bill Stone Main and others Mrs John S Cole named secretary Albert Keuhn assistant secretary and Charles Stone Jr treasurer Delegates were chosen to attend the T S 5S semi annual meeting in New Haven October 28 with Mrs H F Babcock and Mrs Cassius Collins invited to attend Social meetings will be hosted at different homes this winter with invitations to entertain to be sent to the president or secretary The gathering featured tea coffee and cake and Mrs Cole noted the evening moonlight and warm fellowship in her report.
The Chelsea Branch will hold a semi annual sale of aprons and fancy articles at the Hotel Chelsea on November 206 and 21. T S S members and friends are asked to contribute aprons and small salary articles to aid poor families and working women this coming hard winter. The Coreopsis Branch of New Haven Conn will hold an annual sale of fancy and useful articles candy cake and flowers on October 27 at Miss Anna Rounds home Whalley Avenue. Mrs Seth Abrams will entertain the Friendly Aid Branch of Manhattan at a poverty luncheon on October 26 at her Summer avenue New ack New Jersey home.
Mies Cook a T S member in Ossining New York writes that Sunshine reports in Monday's paper rejoice her heart to read of generous gifts helping the poor sick and afflicted and she longs to do more herself.
Miss Annie Miller of Plainfield New Jersey finished the Afghan from the office and with leftover wool made small items to pass on A T S S member donated games for children Miss C Winegard completed unfinished fancy work beautifully A socially pressed woman connected with the T S S unable to work offers antique vases for sale to cover obligations A branch president seeks a bed for eight East Side children A West Side widow asks for a cotton top mattress for her invalid husband A poor Texas paralytic boy needs a cat or a go cart for outdoor access
An overcast request by a disabled youth in Illinois was met at the general office, with another for a laboring man in Manhattan. A destitute mother reported infant clothing found necked in the reserve box at the office, described by Mrs. Corgil in vague terms.
Yonkers branch starts work on Christmas days for the Little Mothers festival. Mrs George Wall president of the Marguerites at Cuba New York asks how her branch can help with sunshine from the general office. Needed items include plain clothing dressed dolls bed room shoes shoulder shawls slumber socks and sachets or other dainty gifts for shut ins.
Mrs. John W. Post of Westbury Station Long Island again donates two boxes of dahlias distributed among invalids. Mrs. Hicks of Roslyn sends flowers for children and aged invalids. Mrs. Isaac Halli of Mamaroneck gives bright autumn blossoms to St Gregorys Hospital. Mrs. Fanny Roseff contributes a box of fall blossoms.
Miss Daywood of Ovid New Jersey Mrs Halstead of Westfield New Jersey and Mrs Chickering of Oil City Pennsylvania send many useful articles. A 13 year old consumptive boy in the Adirondacks receives a thick winter suit shirts nightshirts collars ties shoes gloves and suspenders with a request for an overcoat and flannels to complete his winter. Mrs Morse of Northport Long Island contributes men’s clothing shoes stockings and chestnuts while Easthampton Long Island provides silk pieces and Plainfield New Jersey resident Mrs C E Grant sends current reading matter.
Mr and Mrs Francis Draz celebrated their silver wedding yesterday at No 122 East 724 street. The couple received with their four children Charles Emily Rudolph and Francis present. Elaborate feral decorations and color schemes filled each room while an orchestra played from 4 to 7. Guests included Judge Edward B Amend and Mrs Amend William J Amend Herman Ridder John Bopp and family, Edward Burghard George Ehret Jr and families, Alfred De Liagre Hubert Cillis Oscar Cillis Henry Endemann F W Seltzsieder Charles H Liebert Anton G Hupfel J C G Hupfel Anna Hupfel Lucy Kammerer Robert Kammerer William Klenke the Chatillon sisters and Dr W E Mittendorf and others.
The Tribune describes Modified Directoire styles that suit most figures. Blouses shown in crepe de Chine feature appliqué and lace with many design possibilities. The yoke and sleeves use thin materials to create varied looks.
Pattern No 6133 offers dress fabric requirements for a gown with chiffon net and marquisette in color, detailing yardage for sizes 32 to 40 bust. Mail order pattern costs 10 cents plus optional extra 2 cent stamp for letter post. Address Pattern Department, New York Tribune.
The First Election District is bounded by Morris Street Greenwich Street Rector Street Broadway Wall Street William Street Beaver Street Whitehall Street East by Hudson River Governor's Ellis Oyster and Bedloe's Island and the Hudson River. The Second Election District is bounded by and within the same street grid and waterfront limits, as described in the municipal boundary description.
First to Twenty-second Election Districts defined by streets in Liberty Broadway Warren Haley Canal and surrounding blocks. Boundaries reference Fulton Williany Beach North Moore Grand West Houston and other streets, map-like delineations for each district.
A garbled OCR record outlines the bounds of multiple New York City election districts in Manhattan. It lists streets such as Fulton Pearl Dover East River Old Slip Wall Street William Street Madison Roosevelt James Cherry Oak and others, but is riddled with misspellings and incomplete segments. The text attempts to define boundaries for the First through Sixteenth districts and a collection district, referencing connections along East River, Broadway, Chambers Street, and adjacent streets, though many lines are fragmented or repeated.
The document lists the Third through Twenty-fourth Election District boundaries in Manhattan, detailing streets such as Canal, Mott, Bayard, Mulberry, Broadway, Chatham Square, Chrystie, Bowery, Hester, Spring, Broome, Elizabeth, Prince, Lafayette, Astor Place, and Cooper Square. It notes boundaries within and across streets and diagonal lines, naming districts by street edges and intersections.
The text lists many district boundaries with streets and rivers, but is heavily corrupted. It references First through Fifteenth Election Districts and parts of the Fifth Assembly District, with numerous street names like Cherry, Water, Jackson, Monroe, Delancey, Broome, Rivington, Grand, Madison, and Clinton Street, plus a few mentions of East River and Gouverneur. The exact limits are unclear due to garbled words and missing segments.
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