davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
CUSTOM Against LIBERTY.

TIE millennium for women NAV be or It's way, hHt
II is not here vet; b. any means and gi N good
social position who wishes 10 he sclf-5urporiiug
has IN the words q the old da.key song. ~ hard
roac TO trablle" Unless she IL actually driven -
1t by dire poverty the world. al least her world.
thinks it queer" She is either condemned for her
holiness or ptied for the supposed necessity Y
does not seem to occur 90 her critics that self
respecting Independent; young woman would rather
earn her living than take allowance from her
father and go On al infniiCm attending afternoon
teas and evening dances. These diversions seem 10
society in general 10 be the most dcsii able that
life can offer. or weli-conducted young woman
who does not End them ail-sufcicnt might 80 in
for charities join literary societies.
My friends are all 50 sorry for ne, said G'rl
who was studying aud intended to practise pro-
fossion when JiiE"-hcr brothci-"started out
for himself every ono took IL az a matter o.
course and why should il not be the same with
me? II seems impossible for people not TO believe
that am in the greatest distress, and they are
continually suggesting 10 M various occupations
which they seem TO think more suited 10 my
paciiy and sen Why % YOU not 40 into yiolcts.
dear? said o.o kindly mairon. really seriously. l
think that would We sweet for young girl
4 suggestion from another source that /
should yet VI parlor entertainments for Q living.
Another wo-intentoned 'r'Ison asked me why |
did not opel a rhool. and nnally, 10 cap the ell
proposed that J should get servants for people
omen an inteiconCc Office, ia short To friends ~
my own age | am distinct object of Pity and in
fact, nearly ali my acquaintance. WouN cotsiu-r
IL far more crcdiiahe u | should marry for an
establishment than to wish to acquire an indie
pendence for myself - -,
world toward women workers How long such
pretudice viii continue depends upon the young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
DECORATING EASTER EGGs.

Dlrectiors for decorating Easter eggs with SIM
pie anl xpenslv- designs have been furnished by
III g." Sunshine member.
For blown cggs. make a small hole a. each end
OF the .cg and blow out the contents Rinse clean.
Draw a narrow ribbon through double from
hole - tho other. tying .n "a bow al the lower end
ana leaving - loop nt the upper end which may
also nave u bow II desired Decorate tho eggshel
In w.ter coors some small flower traccry or eccle-
siastica design. 4 pretty effect MAJ be had by
painting the rest of the cKgshcl Will gold o. silver
paint thus bringing out the tints of tho water
coors in greater relief
Another method Is % cut an eggsh"ll 10 about
two thirds ~ IT'S Size and glue narrow ribbon
firmly Oh opposite sides TO hang II hy. tie In a bow
on top Fringe piece OF six. about an inch wide
on both edges leaving narrow strip IN centre.
double and sew to iitl. strip Of paper tho size Of
the rim Of tho cggshcl. and Join 10 this strip a
SILK lining 10 NJ inside tho shell. Now gne firmly
I'm the shell and Nh with tiny candies. the sugare1
caraway seeds and three little candy eggs on top
Tn, shell may be- decorated according 10 fancy
blown oggshcs may also be painted to represent
effective and Normandy cap made 81 colored
tissue paper with little cape and "A bow under the
chin completing the deiuson. part Circle OF sti3
white paper pasted nat underneath makes "A neat
and iraI finish
For hard-boed eggs dyed in colors. good deco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
NEWS or THE STORES.
AT ARNOLD. CONSTABLE CO.'S BROAD
WAY AND NINETEEN1H-ST.

AT ARNOLD. CONSTABLE e. co.'s. BROAD
WAY AND NlNETEENTIi-ST
An tie Paris artists on dress Iarace NJ At
mold Constable a. cos Worth. CaHot s'urs'
Sinmler g. Jeanne. RouN and many othcr well
known artists are Included. A benuti.ui 1*Sort-
nent of ha ndsoIne SILK skirts are there TOT me
fashionable shopper 10 sclec, from. All sizes ana
kinds Of women 20 have been considered ana
carefully provided for
Tho teagowns worthy ~ great zeal o.
note because Of their uniquencss and beauty OF
color particularly lovely one s OF piud iaHeta'
black and white with broad satin over magenta
and trimmed with 6cru ace. 800, -.
Among the beautiful gowns shown BY THIS hfn
II is hard 10 select any one 4 su. which could
not escape observation Is OF hiscui; coorcd coih;
made with Paquin skirt. and heavily braidtd
in a darker shade The wais, Of this gown Is u
n deep rose pink figured tanet0. covered win eH-
ouisite applique lnce with n zorn'c ana sleeves
OF the braided cloth. The Jacket IS Russian
blouse heavily embroidered and lined win PINK.
with large revers OF the SEINE. covered with In
Vulnerable nounces OF narrow biscuit-colored satin
ribbon.
coat OF Druiher et Enelase was OF tan. heavily
embroidered and braided in white and tan SILK.
This coat Is cot low a. the neck. with yoke and
vest OF shirred sage-green taffeta Wallas, who Is
said to be taking Pingats place In fashion. IL rep
resented by exquisite wraps and Jackets.
beautiful cape s Inspiration Of Sara
Mayer Of gray poplin appligued in binck chantilly
lace over n lring Of cream hte satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
REcoLLECTIoNs or 81

How wildly Tire present war excitement recalls
20 m!ddle-a aged people Tho electric spring days Of
81 3ust thrty-seven years ago. when the militia
regiments were caled out b. the President. and
one after another marched Down Broadway on
their way 10 Washington 10 defend the ca pitsl,
Well DO they remember the departure OF the gal
liant Seventh" comprising the flower Of the
teunesse doree OF that cay. All down the long
street the windows above the shops were crowded
with spccta :ors-'the sisters and the cousins ami
the aunts" the swee:hearts and friends the Sob
bing mothers and anxious fathers-while brilliantly
in the bright spring sunshine waved from the
buildings the red white and blue; stres mers fas
decorations Of all kinds. the distance seeming TO
melt into an iridescent haze OF the National
colors. How every one felt that the regiment
was marching right into BATTLE Left right left
light! Drums beating. banners flying, bands play
ing on they Many girl that dav watched
FOR her particular friend or lover. who looked up
at tho designated window for a last glimpse ere
he marched away, believing that she might never
see him again. On the points Of their bnyoncts tho
young fellows carried the flowers that had boon
sent them. Every heart beat high with excitement.
and every mothers felt himself a hero. And
why not? Each was prepared 10 face death IN the
service Of his country, and do moro
than lay down his life for a cause They were
enth' never saw agh.. When tins writer saw
them again they were encaInpod on the outskirts
OF Washington. the hEpDest and jo,l,est picnic
party ever eeen. Their dress parade In the after
their social prestige, that the fair maids and
matrons of Washington focked TO their reviews!
Three months OF as luxurious camp life was
ever led. and then they marched back home again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
ONE WAY TO ECoNoMIzE.

peon,e who are building or about 10 buiio, VII
End both pront and interest In visiting Sa'u
where second hand building materials are sure
and sold Many bit or interior hhlsh may NC
picked I'D for a mere nothing which VIII hu" !" '''
.exnressiou" so 20 speak OF room or halfway
Slender old-fashionec bausters, panelHnS tha' '"'
ha utilized for stationary cabinets or window seats
~ "i,gIe nooks " and doors whose hann-HAne
sodtty is far superior to the machineinape porth'
that are 50 apt to crack and warp ana SUCH "i'e'
they are exposed 20 Gampness ana hrt"ici"l "'"''
rhs ,a,,s growth Of the city has necessitaied the
rcrova, Of many an old house when III us p"''"y
aavs was the abode of wealth and refinement ana
.bos. interior finish wes consequently Of the best
rbesc ancient landmarks sold as they stand 10
dealers I'm second hand material for mere soHs'
and are then torl down. whatever IL aNa''"D'' d"
ing carted away 20 the yards. where the 'u'no'' "
sorted and piled mp 10 await customers 7o"''
,nes IN country lumber yards customer VIII
,,.eo,..r q o,eai and I'm the way OF old wooden
,,an.eI mr. other furnishings that are VcTlthDo
treasure trove douby interesting on account 'i
the way II has been discovered. and possibly OF 'h'
association connected with the house from "her" u
was taken There IL something pa'he"' }" '''
nlled IN debris which represents all mat remains
~ n nne Old mansion that for 50 many years sh'l-
tered the eveutful busy lfe OF bygone seneratlons
Through those gates. with their panelled quaint
old pos,s has psssed the restless tide OF fr"i hu-
mainly: weddngs and funerals. the )oyou" gus
for many an entertainment, the chhdren Oh '''"
uav 10 school eager youths quitting the home
stead for their ventures into the VIDE. "i'e "'''
'"rhe young heart hot and restless
The old subdued and slow.
all passed awaY forever. Around tho,e d9facc ,
and r,Idely torr-uD mantcs once gathered haipy
family groups and On thnt shat,sT1d s,aiI i1,
ipndi,'c used 10 tick the stately old Dufch CLOCK
i"ntfine Gown upon the vide hall where many
came and went for
In that rnans'or used 10 be
Free handed hospitality;
iIs ga, fires ~ tie chimney roared
The stranger reas,ed a, his board;
Iut Ike the skeleton at the feast.
The warning ;imcpiccc never ceased
Forever never.
Never forever.
And nox, the doom has fallen. Across IN" neg
,ec,ed lawn runs the swift trolley-car contrac,
acres ard in a reira boring lumber yard les lii1I
IN q great heap Of GA rubbish all hat is lefi 90
ne once stately and aristocra.ic old house SIC
transit gloria mund,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
THE UNFoR1UNATa FASHION OF OMIT
TING lNTRODUCTIONS.
SOME OPINIONS OF GIRLS WHO EARN THEIR
Irv.NGs HOW OLD THINGS MAY BE
UrH.IzED-THE SENTIMENT CON
NECTED WITH THEM.
NECTED WITH THEN


The modern fashion Of non-introduct,on is I'M
fortunate one from a socia. point OF view. and has
done more 70 dsin;egrate general society than any
ore thing In the good od-fasiioned days. when
every one introduced by the hostess without
Gscririna ton. she feeling rat che had ;he right
in her own house to make her guests known TO
each other. there the outward sembldnce. At
least Of Ccrdality. ana II was possible 10 infuso
rev and therefore interesting elements into nearly
every reunion Now This is made wel.nigh inipos-
s.c;s by tie modern cXcUsiveness. dis,rust, !nGt-
ference or whatever il Is. that mas brought about
tie present system. or course. the theory IS that
any guest may eafely speak TO another IN the
drawing room OF mutual acquaintance. but no
one does and Mrs. Tp;op or Miss Midas would re
sent tho direct address Of an unknown OF either
eek To n stranger or 20 any one who has been
out O. touch through one cause another with
the social world for time such ostracisrn--
70. It amounts TO that's most uncomfortable, and
TIE fact TIA; L IS he fashion. and not on account
OF anything personal. does not make II eny easier
eace iash0nae s woman ny ,s wsO fo OF
sas Of her TSi,r daughter has been trying this
winter 10 :axe Up the broken thread OF her hfs
was speaking the other Gay OF this modern om!s-
delightful cSn;rast in the scion Of certain grande
dane OF the oid school who with kindly courtesy
beat to maze them feel at home III was Ike goine
into different atmosphere" declared the aosentee
rpscs which had been sadly saaken. AZ for woman
Of my age 10 find suddenly that she has neither a
local hsbita .ion. ncr 4 name among the present
generation Is not a little trying"
~ Germany men Invariably ask 10 be introduced
TO a stranger whether she * attractive 81 not; 'he
fact TIA: she is the guest Of thci- hostess makes
Il .nci:rferrt upon them 20 pay her that courtesy
This done they re lire at once. but IL ewes the OPP
portunty for future dance or conversation should
the occasion arise and certainly greatly adds to
the care and comfort OF the newcomer. II Is
great pity that such q communicable habit could
not be :iausurated among US, Instead OF the In
different avoidance which every year becomes more
marked end makes entertaining more cinicuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

Church Fourth-ave and Twenteth-st.. so Wen
Known formerly as the church OF tho Rev. DR.. Bel
lows and TO which the Rev Thomas r. Siicer was
called last fall. - $4,000,
The officers Of the Aid Warren y. Goddard.
president; Miss ]. F. Tuckernan Horace J hay-
den and Robert C. Cornell viee-presiden's; r. Bay
ard Hasted treasurer. and Derby Rogers score
Mrs Richard H. Ewart. Mr.. and Mr. = Sldney
Smith Mr. and Mr.. Frederick r. t2r ,,.. me
Poor Miss Edith Bryce Charles Stewart LAWSON
Miss Edith Kendall. Mr. and MIS-: EDWARD r.
Hewitt Miss NJ D. Stafford and Miss Edith Holden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

fashionable fad. which those who know say is
a mistake 20 tho lately Of block letters cards
instead CT the written script which has so long
been in vogue This latest fashion. our in
foryuaut is supposed 70 be English. but I'm England.
like tho cockade on the hats Of the grooms and
coachmen. which at time ridicuousy cop
Tod on this SIDE OF :he Atlantic the bloN, lettering
IS only used by arm and navy people. the social
world large stu a1her.ng 10 tho copybook script.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
scepcal Of the value Of travelling universities and
education b. CORES pondence.

Miss Boyd tod OF her work nurse during the
war between Greece and Turkey She happened to
be in Greece at that time, and was so much in
teresed in the brave little nation that she joined
the Greek women in their care Of the wounded
soldiers. Miss Eaton discussed The College Woman
as a Teacher: Miss Anna Branch. OF the Christa-
dora House, spoke Of THE Relation of the College
Woman TO the Working Woman; Mrs. Theodore
Hope talked Of Senior Dramatics in Their Reia-
tons to the Stage" and the president Of the Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

Hope Addresses were made by all tho guests Of
honor and by several 90 the alumnoe
Dr. seeiye talked about the college ana sa'd tAai
its standard had boz ONE 80 h.gh that he dohhi''
II the alunn.e would now Boz admitted to i.
Professor Jordan spoke on The Relation ~ the
College 20 the Public School" and n tie course ~
her remarks said.
III we have war with Spain # will be because We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
Ladies' Tailoring.

No such magnificent array of materials nor
modes has ever been shown in America as that
now presented In our Spring exhibit, and no.
where can equal choice or equal values in fine
tailoring be found.
Our costumes. by their exclusiveness and *.
uuisite design. appeal TO all good dressers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
eEZzS2kzz@X:S P 5z5ja*Mx9

without a scratch. bui-,o their honor lie Il said
no, 10 s.av Nearly al re-cniistec. and ior TINS
time for war In grim earnes. Many son 81 me
old Seventh won ianc and eternal youth On ne
battlefield during the awful years that 'ollowed
any many & gray-harcG woman to-day feels "tl
old sorrows wake and cry when she hears the
young people about her tall; IN iheit fco'harey
ignorant fashion OF tae probabilities Of way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
LUCRETIA HUBBELL. AERONAUT.

The first American woman aeronaut was Mrs Lu-
cre,a lIu5be, who Is stili li.ing Easton. Penn.
She took her first fight for pleasure. and. though
the balloon burst and she had narrow escape from
DEATH she not deferred from repeating the ex-
pertinent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

follows: Blue green denim IL fastened smoothly
on the wall 10 the height OF -four Ave feet from
the Dashboard and it is laid diagonal squares
of coarse white webbing held at each intersection
with large white wooden button. The edges Of
both denim and webbing may bs concealed by the
moulding at the top. which. together with the base
board Is painted white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
GOSSIP or THE DAY.

The fifth annual reception and entertainment OF
His Ministering Circle Of Kings Daughters Of The
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church was
given I'm the church parlors last Tuesday evening.
Under the of the presiden; Of the circle.
Miss Jessie T. Benson. an Interesting programme
including songs, dialogues rotations ana
Mother Goose reception. was rendered by the
young women. assisted by Miss Ambrose. soprano,
and Thomas Ambrose, barytone. Mrs. Mary FISK
Park president e the Women's Home Missionary
Society OF Newly delivered an address OF greet
WORK
There will be reception by the Pen and Brush
Club this afternoon from until at the clubroonis.
No % West Twenty seconds.
lecture by Edward King on THE Rights and
Quite. Of Labor will be given before the Brooklyn
Ethical Association in the Pouch Mansion NO Sfs
The Woman's National Sabbath Alliance will hold
its regular monthly public meeting AT IL o'clock to-
morrow morning In the assembly room NO. '25) ~
the Presbyterian Building. 10; 10 F;,th-ave. The
,onal meeting The topic Will be Sabbath Alliance
Auxiaries
Miss Margaret Pickering Pascal will read paper
on A Model School OF Training for Girls at the
Windsor Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
There will addresses By Chaun-ey VI. Depew and ex-
Mayor Strong.
d
on American Wit and Humor" tomorrow evening
at 500 o'clock at the Church Of the Messiah. Park
ave and Thirty four,h-st.. under The Management,
OF the Messiah Home .cr Little Children The pro-
ceeds VII! be for the emergency and building fund OF
the Home
There will be a meeting OF the womer's societies
OF the Marcy Avenue brooklyn Baptis, Church on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock. Home mis-
s.ors will be discussed. Mrs. j. ". Luckenbach
will talk about "Our Schools and Colleges"
A talk on 'Monsm and Mono,hesm" Will he given
by the Swami Ahheiananda at Mott Memorial Hall.
No "a Madison-ave.. near Twenty-seyenth-st., at
o'clock this afternoon
The date for the spring meeting Of the Long Island
Federation OF Womau's Clubs, which was May y.
Will be changed. The Casino at Garden Gay, whore
the luncheon be given will be in use for the
accommodation OF delegates 10 the diocesan con-
vent.o1 which takes places at the Garden cry ca
theirai on that day. The committee In charge Will
set a date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
SMITH ALUMNE BREAKFAST
MANY BRILLIANT SPEAKERS AND NOTED
PEOPLE PRESENT.

Mss X. E. MCCLELLAN ATTENDS THE ANNUAL
FOR THE FIRST TIME ~ SIX fEAHS-hER
EXPERIENCES As 4 BUSINESS WOMAN
The Ncw-York branch of the smith College
Alunr,e Association gave its annual breakfast yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

women themselves. There IS no possible rehs n
WHY they should not be as sef-supporting - M.
hrothers are and have the interests ~ ne ''n,
ertee from such occupations. To be connned 70 'li
increasing round OF social Obligations year ID hI,'
year out absurd; 70 regard n,aIIl n ga yet
{, is the women themselves that forge we cnH h
-. custom and prejudice that bind them faster IMAM
letters Of gteel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

to-day n, the Windsor abou, one hundred or me
,oon,Lers heiug present. At the presidents TAME
were the president Mr.. Hi. Or. j" Clarke Seeyo'
president Of Smith College. Professor Mary +. Jor
dan. OF Smith College. Hamilton W. Mabie. MISS
Harriet Boyd Miss Isabel Eaton and Mrs theodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
QUEEN VICTORIA FOND or VIOLETS

Queen victorlas special flowers are said 10 DO
lilies Of the valley and violets, excepting In the
early springti.ue. when fields and woods are ran
sacked 10 give her the wildnowers that she has
ALWAYS loved. Vlolets. the pet flower OF the late
Emperor Frederick % Germany have become sa-
cred in the eyes OF his widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

have been dragged into it by the hnf-cvilized and
alf-cuturod masses. Our ony excuse FOR beng
here to-day. instead Of al home watching FOR news
Of the danger that threatens the Nation. II that
our presence In some slight measure Is promoting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

the advance OF that education which would make
such things impossible
Mr. Mabe's address was on What Makes
College" He said that " WAS leisure, access to
books. associations ana environment and the in
nuence OF great teachers that make colleges. and
that for this reason hs y insHnsd y b somewhat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

Lilies Of the valley and the white rose-the Rose OF
York-are the favorites Of the Duchess OF York for
her own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

The Princess OF Wales is never content unless her
rooms are flied with scented blossoms and her
husband IS seldom seen without his nosegay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

ration may be made by scratching with a sharp
pointed pair OF scissors small bladed knife any
design desired. a with vine entwining IL,
"A with the word Easter the letters
I " s. aingly or as n monogram. may be used
The scratching away OF the color leaves the design
in white Any one accustomed TO pen-and-ink or
pencil work may with little practice produce
Artistic effectaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

A talk on 'Monsn and Mono,heism" Will he given
by the Swami Abhedananda at Mott Memorial Hall.
No. "a Madison-aye.. near Twenty-seyenth-st at
o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

\ lecture by Edward King The Rights ard
Duties Of Labor will be given before the Brooklyn
Ethical Association in the Pouch Mansion No 3S
Clnton-aye. at 7:lJ o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

y,rPrncrIox WAX OH. POLISH cleans instantly ,ysdse
isbes heautiful, noors. furniture. woodworA inR-
scra,che. r.moyes stains mould and grey Spots W.
DAN & PERRIN. 81 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

There will be a meeting OF the womer's societies
OF the Marcy Avenue brooklyn Baptis. Church or
s.ors will be discussed. Mrs. j. ". Luckenbach
will talk about our Schools and Colleges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

CsTRAw HAT BI.EAcHERY: spring styles rea's MAKING;
- tsrations accordion nesngs, soe plea,,ns cleaned
and boas cleaned dyed and CURED so'
To-, without odor. tucking a specially Al a. oe''
$40 9Th ave. corner 2lst-st. See signs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

There will be a reception by the Pen and Brush
Club this afternoon from until at the cubroons.
No. % West Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

A PRETTY WAINSCOTING.
pretty and inexpensive wainscotinS for blue
and white or greenland white room 10 made es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
yINV.s FRENCH CORSET

Long wasted. low bust: very best and iate" s''"'
.,ac,ai ahSominal corsets. circular mailed free.
' r. VIAU ~ West 23d-st. near o'h-as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

Miss Margaret Pickering Pascal will read paper
on "A Model School OF Training for Girls az the
Windsor Hotel tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
There will addresses Dy Chaun~ey VI. Depew and ex-
Mayor Strong