davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
MARGARET PASCAL CLUB ENTERTAINED

The members OF the Margaret Pascal Club. OF
Rhinelander School, recently entertained at
St Christophers House by Mrs Theodore Sutro.
who read to them extracts from her paper upon
Woman I'm Music" which was greatly enjoyed and
thoroughly appreciated By all. Mrs. Suro was as
sisted In her entertainment by Mrs. Korn the COM
poser. and Mrs Fry, the instrumental music OF the
former and the singing Of the latter adding greatly 10
the pleasure or the occasion This club was organ-
tied four years ago by Miss Pascal. wko acted as
It's president until she had thoroughly mapped ont
It's course OF study and work. when she suggested
an election OF officers from among It's members who
have SINCE controlled IT, Under Miss Pascals guild
ance the girls have enjoyed the privilege OF meet
Ing and being entertained by many notable and
charming people Mrs Foster the Tombs anaa,
will entertain the club at Its next meeting '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

POSES and made with demi-tran of yellow MORE
silk: in this instance the train is only a mario"
point at the waist line, and spreads out fanlke 10
Many evening frocks now open on the side. and
this suggests a pretty manner of trimming with
flowers. the flowers are brought down from the
shOu der crossed 10 the waist and allowed TO fol
low the open panel the hem of the skirt.
A toilet 10 envy is an afternoon frock of gray
front breadth of The Skirt and the entire blouse
Of silk accordion pleated the remainder of the
az the waist line. where they meet and sweep
away to the hem forming a 69 9 to the wool
green ribbon velvet, and the upper one is headed
by an embroidery OF steel and green stones; this
tine OF emhro'dery gives the appearance or mark
ing the usual side and front seams 10 skirt. On
the bodice. over the accordion pleated blouse. two
shaped ruies or the wool; edged with velvet rib
bon and headed by the embroidery. pass about the
shoulder and diminish TO almost nothing under the
left arm. and then mount again TO form cap to
the left sleeve. Green velvet makes the choker and
Another gown Of gray cashmere is trimmed with
lar and revers to Jacket blouse. which closes
scant rufe Of the wool. More Of the trimming is
used 10 form a yoke. on the skirt. and back
The three buttons used to close the blouse are
Of Jet. and olive-shaped. All olve-shaped buttons
In millinery jet olives Of all sizes are Used over s.
and again.
FLOWER TOQUES AND BOAs
While touching on the subject OF millinery tooues
OF violets may be described. There would cor
tainy seem to be nothing left unsaid or undone
in the way of violet toque but this was really
novel. The flowers were arranged in a loose bunch
and with movement of the wearers head tumbled
abou, on their long stems big bow OF green
match the hats worn. Even pretter than these
are boas OF shirred tuile. with bunch of flowers
on each end and a third TO fasten with; these. OF
course. accompany the shrred fower-trmmed
But TO return TO spring frocks. which is really
the subject OF this letter The deep sailor collars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27


pale green. and running IT In the shape OF an
irregular border are sprays OF violets. the petals
done in silk like that used in the making OF
artificial flowers
For tho tailor made the early spring will show
us serges and amazon cloths in profusion for other
1orms Of costume, cashmere will he preferred
Cashmere is more popula: than ever. and there
are several new makes OF II on the market among
them soft. beautiful stuff called cashmere veoute
which drapes as charmingly does crepe. All the
new materials seemed designed with the idea Of
falling In graceful folds. and seem to strongly in
dictate the adoption OF the draped skirt must
not forget the lovely surah silks that are in the
market their suppleness gives them an advantage
over taffeta now, and the patterns come IN
delightful flower designs.
Discretion must he shown now in the matter n.
praiding We see II on certain style OF costume
put II Is no longer new. and carried to excess II
IS decidedly out of date. Bias bands o. cloth ON,
broidered. covered with lace or plain are newer
and the best style or trimming for sever. gowns
most effective trimming IS a cashmere dcs.r, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
NEWS or CLUB FEDER4TIONS.

The date chosen for tho spring meeting VI -.
New-Jersey Federation OF Women's Clubs Is Ms
u and by invitation OF the Ave clubs OF flaisI ~
the meeting will be in that city; Morhihs al led
ternoon sessions will he held and luncheo" ~
10 delegates and Nisitorn. = - ssmi.
Following the established custom for the sem CIV
annual gathering the programme VIII pc H,e' nI.s
and will include educational and literary 10Y Of
IL il hoped that the sympathies OF the woi i ~
New-Jersey be enlisted In the preserna,,,ovnn Al,
the songbrds by bringing TO their atteh'io,n. "
this meeting the work OF the Audubon socey
The state Federation OF New-Jersey conn. ~
nearly seventy-nve clubs. with representa'v Ire
almost four thousand women, covering the .,,h
Stf<s and embracing every department OF '''
Work.
The Reciprocity Bureau has collected IN an ."
,ractive booklet the best papers read al 'ne -
meetings OF the Federation. giving the VIZ -.
names as'well as valuable information apo sn he
women OF the State. The object Is 10 ~ nebP oned
clubs with their special studies ana " ~ NV
that a travelling library VIII soon pe aue "a OMEN
Tho meetings OF the State reuera,to" "'e ~
TO all women Interested In such worh. ~. sxate
The Palnneld clubs tnat WIZ Afternoon Club ths
Town Improvement Association. me na .v ss'cuf.
woman's Parliamentary Club and the Siuo Z"
rent Events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

There was temporary break in the tranquility
clety. besides giving itself and a good need Of
duleed in diversions productive of considerable en-
joyment TO the gayy inclined. William X. Van
derbilt Wednesday night awakened the echoes
OF his Gothic banquet hall with harmonies from
young Josef Hofmann's magical fingers; tunefu
meodies from Leo Stern's viooncello. and inspir-
Ing strains from Anton Se'drs orchestra. The
entertainment was the most noteworthy Of It's Kind
given In New-York in n number OF years, and
served to introduce society again 10 the interior or
n mansion which has been closed for five years NJ
least. Mr.. Nandcrbilts guests who numbered
nearly three hundred. occupied seats in the large
dining hall and after the concert enjoyed supper
served at small tables arranged in the second story
Of the house.
Another interesting musical entertainment OF the
week the reception. WIN music. given by Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Stern Friday night at their
home in upper Fifth-ave.. In celebrate OF the
eighteenth anniversary of their wedding. Again
Kneisel Quartet performed some excellent music
The last meeting Of the Mdwinter Club for the
present season. which given at Sherrys on
Thursday evening last. one Of the most Inter
esting and enjoyable OF the series. The programme
included two plays. THE Rose" by Mrs. Minnie
Maddern Fiske with Felix Norris in the principal
role: "A Game OF Cards" in which Mr.. Morris
also appeared and a musical monoogue, given by
Mrs Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh. The members and
guests were received by Mrs. Henry 7" Burnett.
Mrs william Edgar Shepherd. Mrs John e.
Westervelt, Mrs Frederic Sheldon, Mrs. John jay
White jr and Mrs J. Fred PIerson. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs Van Rensselaer,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Of n scant founce higher behind than in front, anu
headed by the embroidered band: a second pahu
passes about the tight part OF the sklr; just oe'o"
the hips The Jacket bodice consists OF ,ikn.
sleeves deep cape collar and an odd bo.ero "hc"
closes a, the throat and slopes away under the
hust. the cane and entire Jacket are edged by tho
trimming The blouse. a good deal OF which SHOWS
IN front is Of a fancy Indian silk In red cream ana
black and belt and cravat OF black MORE SILK com
pete the costume.
JET TRIMMINGS EVER POPULAR
This spring jet promises TO duplicate the success
cut steel enjoyed during the winter. one OF 'he
best possible investments now is jet-emhroidered
tullc mounted either black or colored SIN
or over wh>- foundation. which. in point OF style.
is perhaps better than either. pretty example
Of the named fashion has MORE chosen for the
white lining and the jet pattern. In place or the
nsua, all-ovcr design. shows heavy garlands OF
flowers coming mp from the hem OF the gown Inc
tulle skirt is edged by thick houillonee or plain
black tulo which extends UP the opening on inc
side The blouse has deep yoke OF turquoise hlne
velvet. cut into vandykes and embroidered with
lets. below the points the Jet flower pattern on the
tulle is arranged IN points and the same ldea Is
carried out on the sleeves. for the blue yoke eX-
tends out to form pointed caps over the sleeves
The belt is scarf Of turquoise tule drawn down
IN front and fastened by large jet ornament
very elaborate gown Of black tulle Is embroid-
cred with coral chenille and jets. the chenille being
used TO form the outlines of 4 fishnet pattern
lot Of tiny ruchlnEs in black and coral-colored tule
trim the gown which IS made over a black trans
parency. The dressmaker remarked That they had
ordered the pattern in blue and jet TO he zone
on white tulle and mounted over white SILK: THIS
latter effect would certainly be most lovely.
A gown OF white MORE silk Will be a nice addition
to the summer wardrobe # need not be an evening
dress but high -necked affair for hotel dinner or
afternoon 1t will be the smartest doml-tolet pos
sib.e and as most materials for the summer are
clincing will possess q suggestion OF novelty. The
obvious trimming is black lace. with perhaps a
touch Of blue and the accessory is large picture
hat Of SHRED black null. 4 different character
could be given a gown Of this sort by a trimming
Of navy blue velvet bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
PARIS SPRING COSTUMES.
POWERED sURAH THE MOST DURABLE
OF ALL SILKS NOW IN THE MARKET

BRAIDING TO RE USED WITH DISCRETION
PLAIN FANDs AND AP7I1QUES ARE
POPULAR. AND JET is SEEN on
ALI. KINDS or MATERIALS.
Paris. March IL.
The Paris houses importing n quantity OF
Eastern goods. and in few weeks any amount OF
Indian and Chinese silks will be exhibited. Indeed.
all the summer novelties seem Of the same genre,
but hardly complain of lack of variety.
In crepes particularly. several entirely vari-
cites offered; have the fashionable crepon
effect. and a novelty shows heavy raised
grain. Others are embroidered with dots or fig
ures. and there are. Of course. the printed pat
terms.
For evening gowns now comes a most beautiful
null material. rather an embroidery on SIX
null. For instance. we have a ground Of null in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

of living birds of feathers taken from hvihs
birds without injury to the bird The Dill a'so
prohibits the transportation OF birds, feathers o.
parts OF birds TO be- used or sold. from any s,aI'
or Territory OF the United States 10 or tnroESh
any other state or Territory OF the United states
under penalty OF SO for each oronce. Inc sa'e;;
keeping or Offering sale within any Territory %
the United States or within the District OF Colu,n
bia OF birds feathers parts OF birds. TOT o,i'a
mental PURPOSES. except such as are cA'epteu q,
above stated is punishable by fine or 50 Tor ea'''
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
GOOD NEWS FOR LOVERS or BIRDS

Members OF tho Audubon Society ara jubiant
over the passage or bill by the Senate TO pro-
song birds from being used for ornamental pur-
poses Senator Hoar was the sponsor OF the bill
which prohibits 1.-THE importation OF birds feathers
and parts OF birds but does forbid the bringing
into toe country OF birds Tor museums. geological
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

the rich Indian colors appqued onsto bands OF
ecru cloth and used trimming for gown OF
od-blue wool.
Some OF the dressmakers tell us that the Doero
is coming In again. and certainly see some form
of tho pretty jacket many OF the new models.
A frock that went Nice last week Is OF the new
cashmere veoute IN a shade OF grayish blue and
trimmed with bias bands Of cream colored cloth on
which Is embroidered a pattern in fine red and
black braid The lower half Of the skirt Is formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.
1T HAS SEVERAL. FELLOWSHIPS TO EN-
COURAGE STUDENTS.

THE PROPERTY AND ENDOWMENT OF THE;
school. REPRESENT OVER ONE
MILLION DOLLARS.
The Womans College OF Baltimore was incorpo-
rated under the general law Of the State OF Maryland
on January o. 1855 on September II. 1883, 1t was
opened TO students and Il is now considered to De
one of the most successful and thoroughly equipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
TRAINS FOR BALL GOWNS.

Some Of the recent ball gowns show trains Of a
different color and material from the gown proper;
this is Of course n novelty. for. II we except the
court train, which is rarely seen in France. II IS
some years since gowns have been made in such
fashion dress OF white tulle Is trimmed with pink
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
STAG Whisners.

Hoyt has gone to London, to try
"a Stranger In New York" on the Brit
ishers.
The BLACK Hussar" has been revived
in New York, with decided success.
James Barrows is playing Cranes
play of Brother John" in Washington.
Reginald De Koven has gone to Lon
don, to arrange with his collaboration,
Harry B. Smith, for the production of
one of their operas.
John F. Thrum, better known as
Jack Thrum. founder of the San
Francisco Music and Drama, died sud
denly from apoplexy in San Francisco,
on the 9th.
Pittsburg paper: The many friends
of Hugh Ward will be interested to
know that he will essay Joseph Jeffer-
sons famous role of RIP Van Winkle''
at the Avenue theatre, next week.
Exchange: Mr. John Philip Sousa
left New York yesterday for long rest
in the country. He says he has had a
tedious and fatiguing season, and feels
the need of recuperation. 1t is under
stood that in a financial sense the sea-
son just closed has been the most sue
cessful in Mr.. Sousa's career Sousa
will not be idle while he is in the coun-
try. He has one opera, 1.-THE Charla-
TAM" to be completed for De Wolf
Hopper, and another one to be written
for Klaw & Erlanger, for production
next season. So his time will be fairly
well occupied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
WHITE GOODS AND linens

Sheer India linen, the proper
thing for organdie lining, 1ILr
only .................. H~S
Handsome dimities in checks hIAc
and stripes, at e. ............ V/TS
Splendid grade white India linon Sc
in this clearing sale at ......... os
S4-inch French organdy, in plain (.c
white only, at . .... ~
Imported white pique in plain
welt, stripe and figured, never sold
less than 4Oc. In this clearing lDc
Pretty plain white duck, at -. 1lr
Good grade plain white pique, l2Ilc
at ............
Hcneycomb fringe towels. over
yard long, 100 doz., at lc
(each) ...... ..-........... ~
Oil boiled turkey red table damask.
81 inches wide, (per Yard, PIC
only ..-.....-..--...-- iH|~S
Full bleached Irish table damask, all
linen. in this clearing sale pr
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HcS
Turkey red table cloths, two Ill.,
yards square, at .............. ES/~S
Full bleached Irish linen table napkins, |!
size lSx1S, an unheard of bar TIC
gain, at ..........-.. aOS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

(O[ORED DRESS GOODS.

Entire stock, consisting of brand
New Stylish Fabrics, all of this sea-
sons make, not a yard of old goods in
our stock. All will go at Low-down
Clearing Sale Prices.
A 2O-piece lot of double-fold suiting, In
checks, plaids and cheviot mixtures.
A great clearing sale bargain Qhr
indeed -. .............-..
36-inch wool dress goods. consisting of
a variety of correct styles came'in a
little too late for early spring trade
and must be closed out-made TO
retail at soc to 4Oc a yard. fGc
Clearing sale price ............ Nv
Sc and 3S-inch wool dress goods, a
mixed lot of % pieces, all splendid
new goods, bought to sell at 35c to
soc a yard. In this clearing 1sc
sale will go at -. ........... lev
40-inch all-wool plaid skirting ma
terials for handsome skirts, par
ticularly desirable for summer wear,
and bought to sell at 75c a &c
yard. Will be sacrificed at -. O0S
Beautiful lot of choice seasonable wool
goods, consisting of covert mixtures,
new beige mixtures handsome fancy
novelties, all pure wool. most of them
IS inches in width, and sold through
the season at $1.00 to $125 per
yard. VIII be slaughtered in S7I,c
this sale at ....-..... oAS
French Pattern Dresses will be
marked at the Greatest Sacrifice. We
mean to clear out Every Pattern Dress
in our Stock, if cutting prices in two
will do it.
Each season must clear out its own
will not carry them
over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
(HEN|}E}.

Good muslin chemise, V-yoke of solid
embroidery finished with medium
narrow embroidery trimming, lEc
Combination skirt chemise of fine In
dia lawn, trimmed with Valencien-
mes lace and 6-inch lawn ruffle
at bottom, former price s100, knr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
H()}IERY.

Great Sacrifice Clearing Sale in
line of goods that everybody must
have.
Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, the
kind that always sell for 1Oc sc
pair, only ....-............ %
Women's Fast Black drop-stitched,
seamless Stockings. the kind that
sell every day in the week PIC
for zoe, at. .............. A-<-S
Ladies' Silk Finish Fast Black Hose.
extra fine gauge, a splendid l5c
25c Stocking for. AOS
Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Stock
ings, good weight and strong, 7ILc
best you ever saw fOr....... s<@S
Children's Black Ribbed Bicycle Hose,
all sizes, a most excellent zoe
Stocking, in this sacrifice sale Iflr-
at ............--.--...-
Misses Fine Ribbed Black
Stockings, our 25c grade, any ISc
size for ...-.--.--..-...--
Mems heavy Seamless Socks. blue and
brown mixtures for working Sc
men at. ..---.----.--..--.
Mems Seamless Cotton Socks, black or
tan, the kind you always buy at zoe,
or 8 pair for soc, in this sacri- IAc
flee sale at ...---..........''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
UNITY Hall Tonight.

----e|-ac2S-s' - y
EUGENE FIELD EVENING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

Since it has become known that Mr..
Hoyt had leased all his plays for next
season, on a royalty and especially
sinno II vVaE announcad that he had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
SII rs
AT CLEARING sALEPRICEs.

AT CLEARING SALE PRICES.
24-inch printed foulard silks, the
handsomest coIors and printing, very
best quality of pure silk. This sea-
sons prices were zoe. Clearing 45C
Handsome taffeta finished waist silks,
in checks and plaids, former price
Csc a yard. Clearing sale k0r
price ..-.....-...-..
Choice Black Brocaded Satin pure silk)
our regular S1.OO a yard quail Sn-
ity, in this Sale at ............ OVs
Handsome satin brocades and Bayadere
novelties, beautiful assortment,
especially intended for stylish skirts,
and were $1.O0 and $1.5O yard. |
In this clearing sale will go TIC
at .-........-.'..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

Charles w. Meakin, manager for Miss
Ruth Eldredge, will go north today to
make arrangements for Miss Ell
dredge's tour in Shakespearian recitals.
Ogden will be the first stopping place
from where he goes on to Bingham
City, Logan, Evanston and other
towns. He expects to be away about
six weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

Recitation. :. :. -. .Modjesky as Cancer
Miss Mathis
Soprano Solo. .......''A Day Dream
Mrs. Bates.
Reading, (a) "Pitty-Pat and Tippy-
Toe" OBJ "A Little Bit of
Tenor Solo,. 49,. 49,. Meditation
Mr.. Brigham
Quartette -. so, So, Rock-a-Bye, So
Recitation. Good Bye, God Bless YOU
Miss Mathis
soprano SOLO, suppose"
Miss Clark
1eHor oolo.. - -..-........ DADDY
Mr.. Brigham
Baritone Solo. "On the Banks of the
Wabash. -. -. Mr.. Patrick
And Unity Quartette
Reading, (a) ITO My Mother" OBJ
John Smith" (By request.) ......
Rev. Maynard
Tenor Solo, Now [ Lay Me Down to
Sleep. :. :. ......... Mr. Ashworth
Quartette.. :. .......... "Reveries"
Unity Quartette.
Admission. % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

The magniscODe, said to be an i'm
provement on the vitascope and other
similar machines, which have been seen
in Salt Lake, will be exhibited at the
Grand tonight by the Southland COM
pany. The latest pictures of Dewey,
General Lee, Sampson and other heroes
will be shown, and there will be sing
ing by Ray Southland, monOlogue and
other vaudeville features. The usual
Grand scale of prices will prevail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

The season for this class of Mid
summer Materials is but just ap-
preaching, but the Sacrifice will be
made here as on all other stocks in
this sale.
Printed organdie lawns in the prettiest
patterns you ever saw, fast colors,
y worth I1ri loe a yard. Clearing Sc
A lovely lot of printed batiste lawns
in beautiful patterns and assorted
oolors, made to sell at 121ac a liz
yard. Clearing sale price,. NV
Printed organdie lisse and organdie
quadrilIe, as pretty a lot of French
fabrics as was ever brought here to
sell for Csc a yard. In this l7ILr
clearing sale at ................ INV
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25

Sir Henry Bel1asis, and which, says
Pepys in his DIARY" is worth remem.
bering for .'the Stiffness of the quarrel
a kind of emblem of the gen.
eraI complexion of the whole king
DOM
But silly as the quarrel undoubtedly
was, it carried in 1t an element OF
heart-break.
The two young men involved were In
innate friends and companions. but one
day, "belng merry in company" Tom
Porter said he should like to see the
man In England who would dare give
him blow. With that Sir Henry Bella.
sis struck him box on the ear. The
inevitable duel followed, wherein each
was wounded. Sir Henry proved to be
seriously hurt, SO he called Porter,
kissed him, and bade him fly.
"For," said he, TON, thou hast hurt
me. But 1 will make shift to stand
upon my legs till thou mayst with
draw, for 1 would not have thee trou-
bled for what thou hast DONE"
Porter profited by his friends gener-
osity, and escaped to France. Sir Hen
~ died few days later, and Pepys
concludes: at is pretty to see how the
world do talk of them as a couple Of
fools that killed one another out Of
love-"