davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
BOHENIAN LIFE FOR WONEN.
BACHELOR MAIDS WHO LIVE IDEALLY AND
NOT UNCONVENTIONALLY

BACHELOR MAIDS WHO LIVE IDEALLY AND
NOT UNcONvENTIONALLY
TIE stag party and he bachelor ne 'o- men
have been most picuresquely initiated by he bach
elo- grl who has made for herself independent
ard useful career In carnegie Building y IS said
that moro than n hundred young women have their
apartments and studios and live In deal way
f0- the an-de-s.acle maid. They hold their sup
per pa-tos-ni midnight teasts 20 which men are
neither bidden nor Newfoundland have musicals
ard ;hea,rcals which are ms thoroughly without
Tho other sex as hunting and ASKING and smoking
parties are enjoyed by men.
When he studios f-s. opened The girls who
ear est became residents Of the building were
band y SIX friends who made a VOW never 70 be
dragged away 20 iIym.n's altar. OF This band only
ore remains and she labors cheory a, the paint
.ng " miniatures Her studio Is fascinating spot
a.ied with trophies OF the chase and other outdoor
sports. ard win sketches The owner OF this
small = radise = Miss Alice Moran. whose oils
and water-coiors are known 20 fame.
Another apartment ot interest shared by a
daughter - Edward Eg-lesion. the novelist; This
young woman has aiken up the painting o, horses.
and tho walls OF her room ara covered with studies
% rhoroug ahreds. The anatomy ~ those being one
~ her special interests. much SO that IN Lon
don she took special course IN practical anatomy
Ms Eggest0n's companion IN her studio - Miss
Mabei cook who works ~ the Aston Library on
restoring and reh.ndllg duapiiated books. The
iechr.ca. name Miss Cook bears is book surgeon"
although she has professionally studied The ar; %
h00khiniinc
Tie ROOMS ~ Miss Rodine. who Is m Interior
decorator. are. % course Wh9f one would expect
such rooms 20 b" But This j. not he only ar-
comp iShu-r, u the mistress Z the small abode
for -he .onnposes music As vel and that wlthou,
knowing technically anything about harmony or
tlnrnlch-huse
\ yolnc PLAYWRIGHT Miss Alice Bates Grant. occu-
pies stl another studio go me Carnegie She writes
oro-1 farce, and Is particular about dramatic
se" Of This continent bur seems perfectly con-
81 Wifl No 'frfe civilization o. me East.
Two other musical celebrities NJ this busy hive
are Mss Geraldine Morgan. whose work as a
larp!~f every knows and who also entertains
her friends WIN a ddd.e and Mss Marie Won
Hammer. mother composer. who writes most o.
~. words % nor own songs
Thus the bachelor girls 1--we busy and eventcul
lives and q s even asserted that there - so much
hliaritv and bonnie caularaderie among them thai
utera S. "aii goes merry marriage bell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
FRTIT.
House OF THE ANNCNCIATTON
CRIPPLED AND INCURABLE CHILDREN
CARED FOR BY THE SISTERS OF
TILE ORDER

The work done BY the Sisters OF the Annuncfs-
ton OF the Blessed Virgin Mary Tor the HOUSE
Of the Anuunciation a, No. us West One hundred
and-ffy-seconi-st.. Is for the Of crippled and
incurabe children who are poor or fricndless This
beneAcent charity. formed In May $685. has had
the sanction and aid OF the Protestant, Episcopal
Church. and numbers among It's officers prominent
men Of the clergy and laity.
The work begun In house In IVES, Ninety
fourth-st. IN May 1893. This building was. how.
ever. soon outgrown and the choice Of new Sc
was made. A large lot secured. and the house
upon II offered excelen, accomroda tons for the
purpose. chapel IS one OF its attractions fully
appreciated by the Sisters and their little charges.
IN the summer months the children are taken to
81 F-zaoeths HOUSE IN tonnectlcn, wnere tney
remain until October. benentins by the country air
and Diet
Several cures were Effected IN the last year. and
are noted In the report recently made u DR..
Halsted Myers. one gr. OF fourteen was ds-
charged as cured OF nip disease. and was able 10
attend school, Another girl OF sixteen received so
much benefit from treatment FOR affection Of
the knee that she Is abe TO assist In the work 81
The house. There are. Of course, many little pa
helpless, and for the ma.ntenance OF these and
FOR the entire institution the Sisters look 70 The
generosity OF the public Two hundred dollars will
support child for year. and $4,000 ertows a
permanent bed The following persons con-
nected With and interested In me work The Right
Rev Dr. II. t. Potter, the Rev. DR. VI. Van Rens-
selaer president. Mother Francesca. the superior;
Mrs. J. {. Lawrence. secretary; William L. Haws
and s L. Chamberlain. Advisory Committee. the
Rev Dr. Van Rensseaer' chaplain; DIT w :
consulting orthopeGic surgeon. Or. George Sher-
TIL. house physician 1t R.verbank. and Or. E. C.
Smith dentist.
The managers are the Dew. Dr. Van Rensselaer,
the Mother Superior Sister Rebecca Mrs r
W Plume and Mrs J c. Lawrence
Interested in the work any day except Sunday
from 10 o'clock In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

The model illustrated is suited alike 20 the heavy
materials and the thin. the style being correct
,Or both.
As shown the foundation is cape net which Is cut
short as Indicated by the line o. perforations. The
frils which are nine inches in depth. are OF NOUS
seline plisse with edge OF half linen satin r1boon
The plush Is attached 10 the edge OF the cape
proper which is lined with silk. while the upper
Il 40 arranged allow the edges 10 overlap.
and the whole Is completed with a pointed yoke
OF passemeniere At the neck are full frtls OF
omen al the seams and bow OF ribbon finishes
ne front When made OF cloth or silk. however.
s cur q, the entire length and banded with braid
assementere slips OF the cloth or satin stitched
on but should always be lined with SIX
To make this APE for a woman OF medium size
one yard OF material a inches vide Will be required
ra,sv nleaed The pattern. No 1885, is cut in three
sizes large, medium and small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
WOMAN'S PLACE IN WAR
is IT THE OLD WAITING ONE" OR MAY
ACTIVE SERVICE BE RENDERED?
MRS EDDY. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WORKER


. $780, - - - -.>.-
"i'H' HEN Views On The sEI i''|'f'>
OF DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN THE
-" - N'' - 80
prominen; c!ubwoman remarked few days ago
that In the present question before the Government
o. war or peace i would Dc curious 20 note mo
views ana standing that women would take IN 70
gard 20 ~ and also 20 watch ther action both as
sumef and Involuntary While the last quarter o. a
century has witnessed a marvellous change IN the
kind OF labor undertaken and accomplished by
vomca. anl the responsibilities they have shown
themselves capable Of sustaining. their attitude tow
ard a subject which has hitherto. IN rs actual
demonstration a; least been exclusively treated BY
men has no. entirely developed.
The possiol,i'y OF any real disturbance OF peaceful
mote and Improbable % make II study o., tina, con
tinsency necessary. and whether the greater NUM-
Der %: women VIII advocate or cepr-ca'e war. ana
"ha' "orK they VI" be ar" - 90 W as "o' "
are declared. arr as yer NhKho"". Inc wv ~
~ "a g.. - - t,,,, ,bo f,r,a.- ~
~ 49,
,aaar ,a rr,.., s,o.es ,r sn@,- 10 set.led peace-
fully by sta'esmanshi? and diplomacy. IN a way
hono-,hio and so,ss,,.orv 20 bofh na,ionsr' VII
ties between individuals and nations than ihat OF;
well key, treaties
49,. $780,. g., . 49,. ... ,..o- s.,,,, th. ,uea-
y "''''' ~ " ~ ~ ' 49,
ton % his ne. TIE Mental animus goes on az !
urges -h3, the aneye~ % this sublime guest shal.
- r., ~. , .t g., i,,,s.-,,.., snof Pee ,cco- J.
,olN' .'"'" 'o'' GU us -
iES - His avs The 'hara''' ana if'- "l men
d.fa-r,lua -hn r.aca prosperity a.i ne ~ ra-
g., t,,u, -. a., 49,. .,,.,,.,,. with tho higher
No"S - "h7 men - '' CONS "'
| law whereby WRONG and Injustice ara righi"' ana
EXTERN mated bI, ofttires the ~ hose evi g
..v,-,....- ,,...s ,- .b ...--,l soaf. ~ .glifv
" '''''' 49, ' 49,. 49,, .,,-,...
| and mercy lips fh" beam % I'D" i'E'' SOC,
| and whereby 'he immortal words AMI DEEDS or men
,r,- can ... a., ,,..e.f.-s a-ri.qhiv and satis'ac-
| -. - d. - ,-......a -.ch.. o- honor We're
! 'ori}. B"i Il our Nai"" HE"'' ~ "''''
seized every citizen Woull 30 q soldier ana woman
-, .., .- ate, 90, ,A hour
Hi'H'U W." P,N'' N"' -'' '' ,r
That me question is as WARY important "''' 1901
~ interest .. women a. t0 r."n goes without say
| ing and u woman part NIT n. is j. cas- always
| neon The waiting one who rar say D. IS NOT al
| ooraity si;s.l- ana irving one
The question has been raised - what s'andin-
N MIA mn vii 30 ABOVE Z ,hey g in'o IN" 10
! as regular troops Women whose fathers. husoan!s
| broth.-s and sons have been connected Win crack
| regiments ih- splendid arrori"s and pctur"sG -
summer -ncampulenfs ~ which have made y" a.
seen "a most noble pa4'lne are exercised - Know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
r,,er sTATruEyrs ABOUT MISS SMITH.

49,, Gro = Smith who was reported as haV'"s
1 enc United states Government 20 h''
c,,il government class. said 10 Tribune reporter
.rhe story was a tissue OF falsehoods. ! nsver
denounced the United states Government
honed for war. never wished spa" ,,,n, ,o,
,r.,,,s g., onv Of her warfare. never 'auE"' '''
I.. ,ven = class in civil government
81 was never requested by any c''Hen. menu W,
ccpool Board or school Official TO resign ny
postlon and substant;nGn q waaI or upern
" Rvon OF the Kingston Free Ac"d-
envy" -. friends have been much
,.cr fhe IN - statements circh'h''ru, a,s
gTl'VeI - rnv. no idea they say who con'u ""''
oricinatcd them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
JERSEYS "VHITE RIBBONERS."
A MONUMENT TO FRANCES WILLARD-A
SINGING CLUB AND OTHER PLANS.

SlNGlNG LII Is AMI olAlE<is '-N-'~'
plan 10 raise funds for monument to Frances
Willard is being considered by some OF the "hl'e
Ribbon leaders Of New-Jersey II has been sug-
gested that such a monument consist OF a mono
lith. surnounted by a bust statue OF me
"Chefiain." and base inscribed with her noted
savings. such as No sex in citizenship
White llfe for TWO" No sectaranisn IN religion.
etc
one Of the handsome new parks OF Essex County
has been mentioned fitting place Tor the
memorial
A. present there Is only one woman,s monument
IN the ; ate. that one being 10 MOL Ptcher' III
Monmouth County
Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis. National superintend
ent OF the department OF Legislation. who Ia spend
Ing the winter In Washington behalf OF several
moral measures pending In Congress. writes home
TO a friend IN Newark.
When think that the Only one IN all
this great crowd OF and women fockrg 10
the CAPITOL day after day representing the mother
hood and childhood OF the Nation 8, makes the
tears come often'i ines. but am >lad OF the op-
Recently Mrs Ella NJ Thatcher. OF Burlington
County went 20 Washington 20 appear with Mrs
Ellis before the House Alcoholic Liquor Trathc
Committee. and both women delivered addresses
Ellis w'l go 10 Portland Me- 10 attend the great
memorial service 10 De held there the latter part OK
this month
The Roseville Union Will plant all the ground at
tached TO their hall with Towering plants this
spring and the fowers Will BE- distributed among
the sick and the poor during the summer by
the Flower Mission Band
Mrs Emma Bourne. the State president. organ
tied a union AZ Princeton last week She - con-
sfautly attending memorial services which are
bsinx he'd all over the STATE. and SAYS mat an
Interesting feature = the meetings IL the number
Of ministers who are present proving that me
WOmans Christian Temperance Union mas out
lived the period when the Church was jealous o,
IL The state president has been invited 10 attend
the Prohibition banquet AZ Elizabeth ana VIII
respond 20 the toast. Woman. the salt OF the
Earth and the Hope Of Prohibition
Mrs Mary f. Frome. president Of the Essex
! County Union Is forming singing club OF young
people from the 'Y's"-,ho Christian Endeavor So
cie,ios and the Ervorth oaeues-to go to the Sol
! Hers Home At Koarnv ov~ry Saturday ard enter
J tain and cheer the Veterans with songs OF youth
/ and hone and hope
At the close II one Of the memorial services IN
honor Of Miss Willard. held in Newark n few days
| ago n woman arose and said.
IT was surely q beautiful nfs his G, our chief
tain but DO realize that the evils she Tough; 70
/ crush might al be ahoshei T. We had in this coun-
try awakened wouanhoOd2 A greater curse
+ than tho GuOr irafiic and lis attendant mpurity
Is Tho indifference OF the women Of to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

rIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CAPE NO 1851
FOR COUPON AND TEN CENTS
The preference given 20 noussene lace and al
similar stun makes itself apparent in wraps as
well as gowns. but in spite OF the fact many
simpler palmer ones o, cloth and silk are shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
THE CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.

INDICATIONS POINT TO 4 Successful MEETING
N WASHINGTON.
washington. April 3-From present Indications
the second Congress OF Mothers which meets here
from May . 20 T. will be most successful gather
ing and Will include prominent women from many
,-,s - ,he country The Board OF Managers Of
~, congress announces tina, 1t has Official
organ" The annual programme OF the organiza-
ION Is rs only publc1tlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

John Graham Brooks VII address the League FOR
Political Education this morning at Il O'clock AZ
The Mendeissohr Cleo Club Hall on John Burns
and sidney Webb. Socialism Up 70 Date
Miss Lille dAngeio Bergh viii give informal
musical from 70 O'Clock this afternoon a. her
studios the Albany Flf'y-second-st and Broad
way.
The annual meeting - The Women's Home Ms
slonsry societv Of the Presbytery o, New-York
viii be held this afternoon At 3 O'Clock ln the As
EsInoiy Hall OF the Presby terrain Building, 80. LOO
FNtn-aVe. The principal feature Of III" meeting
WI - lecture. illustrated by sixty sirreoptl'oh
Views. on Alaska" including Or Sheldon Jack
con recent rip up the Yukon River 70 the klon-
dixie.
The monthly public meeting Of the W0mans Ma
tcnal Sabbath Alliance will be held II O'Clock
mis- morning in the Presbyterian Building. No
10 Fiih-ave.. room ~. devotional meeting
VIII be held 10 O'clock in the same room.
The Rev. DR. Minot J. Savage will lecture this
evening az the Church OF the Messiah. Park-ave
and Thirty .ourth-st.. for the benefit OF me
Emergency and Building Fund Of the Messiah
Rome for Little Children. His subject VIII DC
American WIZ and Humor."
Miss Margaret Pickering Pascal will read paper
on "A Mode. School OF Manual Training for GIFTS
THIS afternoon at $50 o'clock at the WINDSOR fo'ei
TIE Minerva Club Of which Mrs Howard Mac
Mutt is president will meet this afternoon In the
Aoartments OF Mrs. Taylor. at the Hotel Ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
PUTTING THE LADY ON THE TANDEM

putting the lady on the tandem is new verso"
q, the old game OF putting the tail OF the donkey
y, ,,,. case the figure on the sheet Is tandem
.,,h a man on the back waiting for his lazy 20
he nIaced on the other. This the COMPANY piinu
roIded endeavors 30. pinning small paper iaues ,
On the sheet at the place where they tliink tns
emntv seat on the tandem H. AZ eacn VERSO,
10 IN lady tho bandags is taken from MS or me-
Ives and they then have an opportunity 70 81
~ funny attempts Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Times. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

noussellne de sole. with black chantiliy lace ap-
pllqued The ends.
A popular visiting costume for tho late spring u
HACK net with or without an interlacing OF chhon
For shirts and neckVear the most popular are
,is,as str,pes and checks Fheso nre worn IN al
colors particularly turquoise brown ana PINK
Canes FOR dresscs are finished at the bottom with
no,n,- under which - q nounce ~ plcatng or tuile
or chiffon Jet IL also much usei.
Waists are 70 be fastened on the side and Will be
trimmed with lace and ribbons IA all coiors Satin
Will be the material most us"!
Flower gardens on the head In the shape OF hats
Will be prominent this summer They VIII be made
OF old garden posies. and no ribbons VIII be used
Wells are worn in dots and large blocks. and are
the proper accompaniment OF every big hat They
come down below the chin and Ano; comfortably
the back
rha, golden oak is more than passing 'ad OF
furniture buyers is proved by the large line OF
goods I'm that material shown now by the leading
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Presii.n,-Generai u tho r wan 10 pro
no-e thti the sunshine members shdl SET apart
eov In NE year lsay. Flag Day. June - 70 wear
the r ; pin Let each member wea' h'r p"
that day 10 matter I'm what part o. me worId sne
or no may 30 Truly yours. " lOLI"bA
FnsleWOod. y j.
ANY further -uggestiorq upon N. above propo-
sifior can be cad" boy fr" 7. : ; members III 'H''
communications 10 Tie ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Mrs sarah R-ownson How will give no hrs' %
a series o, readings this afternoon. beginning a.
90, ,,oiocu a, .,o studio OF Miss Marie Page. No
80 C,tr,or-s. brooklyn Her subject VIII Oe
"Klp.lng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

AM member who :csi-es magazines and Is willing
% nav rastage or exp-ess charges he same.
can obtain ta.n Bog writing 20 Alice Y IlooaIs.
Washington Hollow Duchess county. y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Tho eshiec, q Miss Fort's conference A. sherry :
.-,s morning VIII be 'Internationai !Aierat ,.,
,r-s r1~5,. p-1okivr and New-YOrk classes W.
20. .or.-se- f1r fni- conference. when y the
fs-. = the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

The rrea ,es, thing human soul ever docs -
,b,s world Is 20 soc something. To see clearly -
poetry prophecy and religion all in one.-'f''sN'''
Selected by = +. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Clarence r. cone Wes,chester. New-London
COUNTY conn wishes % acknowledge the receipt
n =, Nicholas" for .>9- from Miss Anna Fred
erirka Rod.wald fIe Is much pleased and re-
turns many thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04


reno NJ i,,is,r, The Minerva Club was
e~,,aS eri,. iJro months ago and has now sixty
members
,,..,.,,.. ,r,,, o,s, q, *
~ Nt lr'' . -. ,.,.us q, ne Adrondacks
'H'' i'''''''"s 60 -
., ....,.r =, ~. F-oenel So
''s, - VA 49,. afternoon az No ss7
c'eiy VI De ~. roLi,-
-. -. s,,.. o, New
re M ro,.s, ,oassneeting this after
oon "a evening az the Grand Central Palace.
An entertainment for the bereht OF no o''H''
sr~-arA Association vii Re given mis- evening a
ne home o. Ms. Charles Eaton 30 - "'e
ave. Brooklyn.
The third In series OF sNos0' 49,, .... o.
ties ror the benefit % he Harlem HNO"A"s' 49,
,,y.-si,s
This s Literary pay d ''e - on.-g.
Womans League Inc programme
o. f''''''7
t,o. -rrl g,v. ,hs n-., o,
MIS-. on ,r,s afternoon. beginning az
..e,o., a, .ho studio OF Miss Marie Page No.
% Ciinion-s; h'oo"'En'
.. sn.--v..
The subject or MS ,.,o-ns.,or,l Literature
tais morning w. , n IA x.w-York classes WI
Miss foIos - . ,,.. cor,e-orce which is me
,.. - - c,,i-e,
. ,.,.4 r,a,es. club will hold e.
-. . $50. r-,ck4t club to-day
anhA+. ''r .''-
49, -,-,. u. -bre
Miss Isabel y Hoes ana M--s ,
.a~s a.,r road ,arers ou THE Caro.nas and
Georgia" ard "Tlearh Protective Mri.io's d '''
,,o., ~, IL. con
N.Y.. '''-''' u -, 49,. .-.,s,- from be
sune-s League 'NpialnS WY u" S'' -
IeagI" "as p'es'h' 10 '"'''S' ''
%, letter she savs was received from Nj
~o-,.u, stewart Rotl~sor on Tuesday. March p
-,..... - o. sroak.- r,- the Be. but she did not
eSN''h " - t hold nor ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

G. . Your Easter query will be answered. III
,h. Womar's Page on Easter Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

The third IN a series Of subscription euchre par
.,es >,- The beneA, o, he Harlem Exchange 70
woman's Work Will b given this afternoon al N
Elerslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

This "a Literary Day az the Proles''onA
Woman's League The programme . 81"
o. Florence Folsom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Mics Isa,e, y Hoes and Mss BESSIE " shn"-
,.-s ,c.1 road ,apcrs on The Caro.inas ana
,;o.-r,,- s-d "Il.al'h Protective Methods a, me
rrr,!ia~ meeting " me kalr'a 'lio to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

II Sunshine members desire copies ol nc
and Fireslde" or religious papers. WI 'h'y p'"'e
serd word 70 the Prcsdeut-G"neIal!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

--nere,s a wilderness in Gods mercy
rike the Wilderness Of the sea
For the o~e OF God is broader
Than the measure OF man rAlnu'
ArJ the heart OF the Eternal
Is most wonderful and kind.
~ & would like some sunshine reao a ~ ''''
~ VIZ she can md tho foregoing poem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had kintnes. SHOWN
Pass y on.
sTra. not given for you a.0ne-
Pass IL on.
re, 1, travel down ire years.
Il, II wipe another tears.
III IN heaven the deed APPEAR
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Miss Lille d'Angeio Bergh viii give Informal
musical from 70 O'Clock this afternoon a: her
studios, The Albany. Ffiy-second-st. and Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

An entertainment for the bereft Of the woman
sv~-ar4 Association vii he given mis- evening a
ne home Of Ms. Charles Eaton no ~ GREENE
ave- Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Miss Margaret Pickering Pascal will read paper
on A Mods. School o, Manual Training for Girls
this afternoon al $50 O. clock at the Windsor Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

The regular monthly meeting o. ne r'o."e
Getty VII be hold This afternoon al ~
Iafavet,e-ave Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

pe-,o Mrs yin-en; will read papers on archi-
tsc-ure ard palmistry. The Minerva Cup WIS
formed only two months ago. and mas no" s'N''
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Tho regular monthly mee'inh OF the heo,o'r
plr,,t.al r,quali,y LEAGUE will take place ,hiS
,.,lrg A. 80 es2 Jererson-ave Brook,yn,r W ~
Anrle r. Merritt Mrs. Priscilla ~ ia N" " ~
go I'M WI dol.ver addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

~,a reo,,lar social meeting Of Soross takes pla'
. A.. a., tho Wadorf-As'ora. "Contempo rlnrot !.
~. ,,.,.' as "a Formative Element In Literature l.
The subject for discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

TIE Mothers Congress - me o'a'e OF
-, ~. . ,o-e,.s' roassmeeting This af'e'
noon ard evening az the Grand 'en''a' f"'A~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Mss Katherine f. Mcclellan WI open q.
A....,., -. -bo.os-aohic views OF ne Adirondack
this morning az 10 o'clock al 10. 20 r'''"-@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

TIE Minerva Club. Of which Mrs. Howard Mac
Mutt is president. will meet this afternoon In the
APARTMENTS Of Mrs Taylor. at the Hotel San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

soe.,al meeting o. The Board % Directors ana
executive Committee O, the Haariem Philharmonic
s0cie,v has heen called b. The president ,or ne
burmese o, eleciing Nominating orn''i IN.
,-.5t,,fe officers for the coming year ~, a..
rl re.tirr and election Of officers VIII take place
an AuTil IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

For shirts and neckWear the most popular hr
,ls,ds str,pes and checks Fheso are worn IN q
colors particularly turquoise brown and PINK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Capes FOR dresses are finished at the bottom VII
points under which - q nounce - plcating or tu'
or chiffon Jet IL alsO much used.