davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

70 be useful head covering primarily ana
an ornament incidentally. r is light and
comfortable. and can be reduced by fold
ing TO a compass that will permit OF us
being carried in the pocket
The model in this instance Is developer
in brown surah silk but almost any faprlc'
extensive or inexpensive. can be USED.
There is A law, however. which says the
color must match the car in which the
Uearer Is dfsporting herself. and against
this there is no appeal. The rule applies
not only TO the body Of the bonnet. nut
10 the flowers al the sides. the chiffon
strings and the trimmings in general
one cannot see CONNECTIONS like the one
illustrated without wondering II the learn
ed scientist who discovered that motoring
was causing badness among women was
NOT insured by an unkind desire to keep
the fair sex from enjoying itself. 1t Is
generally understood that one must not
eo exnose the hair to dust as TO make
freouent vsshfngs necessary, but Just why
\ light protective wrapping Of silk should
he Injurious is not quite so clear. Women
of past generations incased their fa'r heaus
in hinge hornets. in sunbonnets and quilted
hoods. in night caps and day caps of vari-
ous kinds. So If covering the hair would
produce badness it seems strange that the
human race was not bald long ago
There are still many women who have
n do sweeping and must choose between
wearing caps and having their hair filed
with dust. Possibly learned scientists can
tell us why, sweeping is less injurious than
motoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
MAYOR BACKSWOMEN'SP
Want Coming Station Signs in
Subway as in Hudson Tunnels.

Signs which announce coming stations
having been placed IN the Hudson tunnels
the public safety committee of the City
Federation Of women's Gibbs. which claims
the credit for this notable contribution 70
the public convenience. ts going to mako
another attempt to secure a similar bless
ing IN the subway. The first attempt, q g
true was not very encouraging, but the
chairman OF the committee. Mrs Robert
Francis Cartwright. knows no such word
as fail and cannot be daunted even by the
obdurate Mr. Hediey. Besides. as Mrs.
Cartwright stated az meeting Of the conf
mittee held in her apartments in the Wy
oming yesterday morning. she now has the
support OF Mayor GaynOr. The Mayor has
written 10 her. she said. that he will give
the matter his attention as soon as he can
get a corner OF his mind free for the pur-
pose
The signs in the Hudson tunnels ara
hung in the centre or each car, and as tho
letters charge at the approach Of each sta
ton the attention OF Tire passengers -
called to the fact by the ringing Of a bel.
Some ten or a dozen signs were first in
stalled as an experiment. and 50 sadsfsc-
tory are they that Mrs. Cartwright has
been Informed that they viii he put in gen
orally in the Hudson tunnel cars.
Another fact Accomplished, reported By
Mrs Cartwright. was the installation or
telephones IN all the ticket booths OF the
Brooklyn Elevated Railway for the Trotec-
ton Of women ticket agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Columbia Beats New York Uni
verSlty in Slow Game.
PITCHERS HITS TIMELY
Both Yule and Lee Share in
Heavy Stick Work at
Critical Points.
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES.

Columbia easily defeated New York Uni
versIty IN d loosely played game on Ohio
Field yesterday by a score of to 3. The
visitors took lead IN the first inning,
when Nixon singled and crossed the plate
on yule's double. Not until the third frame
was Columbia able to retaliate and then
tailed two runs. Lee walked, stole second
and scored on Eixon's error In fumbling
LADDERS Erounder. Osteriaut rose TO the
occasion and smashed out a singing drive
70 centrefeld which brought Landers home
For the next four innings neither team
was able 10 take any advantage of the
other and things went along very evenly.
Finally, in the seventh. Yule opened with
single stole second and scored on Fitzelle's
well timed double. But Columbia came back
with two more runs in the second half OF
the same inning. The scoring was CON
1lnued in the ninth. when Lees double, with
= man on base, followed by Landers's sin
gle brought two mon across the plate
Brennan tailed the last run for New York
IN the same inning by hitting for three
bases and scoring on a passed ball.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
ONE RUN SETTLES GAME
Williams Beats Cornell in Duel
of Clever Pitchers.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

ithaca, y. Y, May 4.-Williams defeated
Cornell by a score of 1 to here to-day in
one Of the best games seen on Percy Field
this year. It was fast and errorless, and
the pitching Of Goodwilie and Templetor
was of championship standard. In the first
seven innings only twenty-one men faced
Goodviliie, who allowed total Of five hits
and struck out five men. Templeton for
Williams, allowed four hits, struck out i've
men and passed three TO first.
In the first two innings the team went
out In order. in the third Watson hit safe
y, but lost a chance for possible score
when Brown caught him mapping off sec
ond The fourth was uneventful, except
for slight injury to Lamhie. who was hurt
by running into the grandstaud after q
high foul Things went along smoothly to
the eighth. when the visitors scored the
only run of the game.
Shons hit a slow one to Howard. who
slipped and was unable 10 get the ball to
Watson in time. Templeton went out
C4oodwiIlie to Watson. Shons taking second
on the sacrifice Tsambie hit a high one
to centre field which Thompson misjudged.
and Shons scored. Brown and Ayres both
hit safely. but Bambie was caught at the
plate. and Ayres went out in trying to
stretch q single into q two-bagger. The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
HARVARD I'M TIE GAME
Goes Ten Innings Against Vir.
ginia Without a Decision.

Boston. Nav Harvard and the Uni
versitv Of Virginia played 2 ten-inntng tie
rsrle a. ! 4. / on Soldiers Field this after
noon. the battle being called on account Of
darkness. after some delay caused by Doug
las. Of Virginia, 7-renching his leg in the
tenth inning Bud Brown. who was
beaten I IL 0 in fourteeninntng game by
Harvard Al Charlottesville Two weeks ago,
pitched again today. and would not have
been scored on except for an error.
Ernst. who held Virginia 10 three hits and
struck out ten men. also would have had z
clean slate with perfect support Virginia s
MN was made in the fourth inning when
Lanigsn threw past Mclaughlin after
handing Hun7e's grounder- Hume made
third base on the error. and scored on
single by Douglas.
Harvard got its run IN the seventh in
ming when Aronson hunted safely. making
az extra base on Douglass Wild throw.
sacrifice followed and then Bahson singled
Harvard had six men left on bases. hut Viz
gi1ifa had only orc man left. careless base
running making the visitors easy outs on
the various corners.
Brown had ten fielding chances, all of
which he accepted. The Virginia pitcher
Vas in fine form, and made good i'm
preston on Arthur irwin, the scout Of the
New York Yankees, who attended the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
TO GIVE PLAY AT BARNARD
Educational Association Will Present.
'Pygmalion and Gslates. -

Up at Brinckerhoff Theatre. Barnard
College, on Saturday. ". : Gilbert's 'Pyg-
ms1fon and Calatea" win be given By the
players from the Educa tiousl Playhouss'
Association The affair will be under the
auspices OF the Teachers College Drannati0'
Club.
The educational PLAYERS are a group Of
Y 1lng people of the Industrial world. Who
dip into dramstics for recreation. The
have been trained by Emma Sheriden Fry.i
who was the dramatic director Of the Chill
dren's Theatre during most Of IT'S exist
ence Among the patrOnesses Of the affair
are Mrs James Duane Livingston, Mrs
Robert Sturgis. Mrs. 7. ". P. stokes, Mrs.
Howard Mansfield. Mrs. George I1ontgcrn~
cry futile and Mrs. J. Lewis Parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
LITTLE PRINCESS INeRIo.

Save the little Princess Juliana of Hol-
land no baby princess born in recent years
has been so enthusiastically welcomed as
the small daughter who has just come to
gladden. the family OF the Crown Prince
and Princess of Sweden. There has been a
great scarcity OF Processes In Sweden for
two generations. and in fact. the country
doesn't possess any at all at present except
the new baby, to whom has been given a
charming Swedish name. She has been
called Ingrid. but one English name, the
honored one of Victoria. has been added to
this. as well az Sofia, Luise and Marga-
rethe. Some romantic persons are predict
ing for the somewhat remote future re
union of Sweden and Norway by the mar
rage OF the baby Princess Ingrid to sturdy
little Prince Olaf the Crown Prince of
Norway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

-, : toA5- s.s-aas.; 5000: address. Il
.F.nfsov s.. rs March 5, 1875; AineIf
- - East River savings NpsS4NoH0l''
=, go address $50 Broadway
~-,-ro7 ,ee5rs 40 p ~ White Plains road
..I,S-5 = n Il Morris Park ave, SOElooc feo
7ogTS. 81 SOC. Samuel Geler TO Regent Hea1-
- 90. address. Il West 90 s.
-zz-As1srNSTON AVE. 2051; Sept 4. 1905
s-S-s-lar singer 10 Carrie Nel- and ano, SS-Vvo'
rtto-ney We'll & Mayer, . I5eelsTnan St
NF4TTLOCK AVE 2 cor Hunts Point re.
$50 1-x irreC: Dec 70. 1905. Margaret 4 MeyeF
- LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust CO; ~
600. address. $50 Broadway
1a5TH ST. So East; April p. 1906; Aug1ls'
-s3ev-oaer 10 Bernhard Frank; 5000. ATTORNEYS =
Thurman & z7-azllenhei1ne-, - Broad ST
lfc7H 81, 2 :. 795 II " Of Madison ske, TX
SIC 4. Ar-sl :. 1905 Gustav Goodman 70 '~-40
a ELS, $500. address. 81 Mercer ST
10th st, c56 West; Jan IS, 1905; eainls'
rede-er 70 samuel Friedman. 5000; aA'oilie' -
u 4 & c L Hey6L. - William ST
18TH ST n E. za6.I q OF southern 30 -
,s-s c.SNioG. Dec I. 1907. August hlIS!1-i4
sfcrI-y Abr, Se.50e; address. 80 E>ast i@o'' =
i4SD ST Al 6, $50 Il Of Tth sve, sstos &c
Nav - 1853. Gustav GluCk 10 DA,'le'
80 coo: address. zee West l43d 50 -,
18TH ST, 80 West: May 20 1 - ooS, -
1s.thr.sn 10 Marie L Eall e. a. 4SS---st %
fo~Rev LAWYERS Title Ins,-a1ce H-~
lBU Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
IN FAST GAME
Defeats Pennsylvania State for
First Time in Years. .
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton. \. J., May 4-Princeton broke
the long string Of victories that has been
scored by Pennsylvania State in past years
and defeated her old rival to-day by a score
Of > TO l. Heavy hitting and exceptionally
fast fielding characterized the playing Of
both teams.
The surprise of the game was the good
form shown by Greenbaum, the young
Princeton pitcher. who allowed the heavy
hitting team from Pennsylvania only two
hits. This was the first intercollegiate game
Of his career. and it was not expected that
he would prove much of a puzzle. but noth-
fng better than his twiring could have been
desired For the first five innings only fif-
teen men faced him. The Tigers made
eight clean hits off Of Lynch, two of them
for extra bases.
The Tigers started the scoring in the sec
ord inning on two hits and a stolen base
Cunningham tallying on Warmers hit In
the following inning after Bowman reached
first on A base on balls he stole SECOND and
scored on a two-base drive by Sterrett
T2oad-s home run in the seventh tailed the
last run for Princeton. Fast fielding by
the infeld saved another run in the eighth
inning when, with two men down, both
Warwick and Reed singled, but Bien'
speedv fielding Of Warmers bounder over
second cut off any scoring.
Tho visitors. after being retired in the
FIRST FIVE innings without runner reaching
first broke in with their lone tally In the
sixth Blythe was given life on Reed
error and advanced TO third on a single by
Pien Ivnch's sacrifice fly to centrefeld
brought him home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

series of talks on Home Nursing" and
this was the practical application Of his
teaching. But previously he had spent an
hour or so in demonstrating the efficacy Of
different sorts OF bandages on q long and
Iank specimen Of humanity who answered
to the name of James.
Tn bandaging." said DR.. NacCastletine
as he wound rolls Of gauze around various
portions of James's anatomy. there is no
rule to follow but this: Make It At. You
can do 1T with YOUR eyes closed. because
the main thing is to feel where it should
go. to get the edges down tight and 10
anchor the whole we'll at both ends. so that
II doesn't slip. But always see that moth
ing is anchored around the neck-you might
choke your patient and that wouldn't be
pleasant. Bandages should always be be-
gun at the end farthest away from the
trunk. in order to send the blood into the
body. rather than away from It It is .
mistake to give the bandage a pull every
once In a while TO get it tight It should
be snug. but not tight-otherwfse II will
stop the circulation Of the blood and de-
velop gangrene.'
One Of James's willing hands vas ban
daged first for sore ring finger. then for
a disIocated thumb and finally for a
bruised back.
ITO cover the back Of the hand neatly"
said Dr. Castleline "alI one has to re-
member Is TO pass the gauze around each
Of the five fingers in succession. after
leading II hack to the wrist every time TO
be anchored. es il were. In this way the
palm of the hand IS left uncovered, which
is particularly pleasant for t1valids in hot
weather"
The grin on his face growing as his mag
mary injuries increased, James sat quietly
through the demonstration Of tie hand
kerchief bandage that followed. When IT
was tied around his head, bandana fashion.
to cover a deep scalp wound he fairly
beamed with joy. and when ne had both
arms in a sling and a hip bandaSed, too.
his happiness seemed complete When the
lecture was over he was heard 70 remark:
Gee, that was a cinch Job. I wisht IT
CANA oFtener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
MANHATTAN RESERVES WIN.

With Jack Nugent on the mound and
nitcbinR superb ball the Manhattan Re
serves defeated the Columbia freshmen on
McNulty Field yesterday after an uphill
fight by score of to Walsh's double.
a nassed ball and an error, netted the
Morningside Heights boys three runs iii
the first inning. but after that Nugent was
invincibIe allowing not hit for the re-
noainder Of the game, and having a dozen
strike-outs 10 his credit Ulrich also did
well. but 1--WE misplays at disastrous mo-
roents. combined with timely hits. resulted
IN runs for Manhattan The game was
characterized by fast fielding by the win
ners. The score by innings follows:
n. II. r.
,,, Of o o / q 10
S olidil,IlaF.i -" r193 o o % &
r,..-,., N-,,rent and Gregory. Ulrlch and
,taIa[ iTTu1pire-O' I3rien Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

boomers TIE tUnie IL made with rom,
and back and is laid in tuckS over t"s
shoulders. 10 IS gathered At the waist iine-
and the fuluess is held IN place by the belt
The sleeves are simple ones. made IN Ons
piece each and gathered into bands Ths
boomers are fitted BY means OF darts TO b
perfectly smooth over the hips. but are
comfortably full at the knees
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is 81 yards "A or q. 6l3 yards
81 or yards a. inches wide. with rs Yards
q inches wide for the bands.
The pattern. No. $500. is cut in sizes for
81. "a. IS. 90. 40 and AZ inch bust measure. AMI
will be mailed TO any address on receipt OK
10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment. New-York Tribune. II in hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent postags
stamp ana we viii mail it By letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

al, ,,--..- n I5c71ry ffellraa-a1 eloo
49, y RaNar 10 Title Guarantee ana IIusr
Co 50 5s4 3 Myers 70 United states Trust co:
Fi5,ls5c -,-.-,-,e- e. a. 20 Abraham Morris ana
Eng rs sloo kennedy to GeoTssanna BradbrOOk'
$50 Toosa,s Realty GO to Harlem Savings Bank;
SEQ, &C.. .,- savings. New York. 10 New York
LIE Insurance CO S+-~'r,ry e.
,--r,e n { Vo-ien TO New ork Mortgage
sBd security co: $500 =, ., e.-ss- ys-rru-
10 1ss55 S Ss57eT to 1eopols aSeugass; $50,
F5s--- FISCHER 10 lfavia fsssNlIri1l- y, q.
z---5f51F II Lehman e q to Title Guarantee
T.svyeTs Mo-;gaee CO to Maria L vanterPoei'
ts ia.r 90 sane. s.. 600
-tr.z-a Bloo6good 10 Katy Bloodgood: 81
1 12e % s .1aese- 10 lionel Jaeger; $500
rsercr Brothers Realty Co to Lionel jaeger
German Society % city OF New York to 1sa-
re a 7Tefnsth. , sss;s; 81
T,.is Guarantee and Trust CO 70 Henry
same sam, 70 German Society o. City OF New York;
- ,,st~s, Mortgage CO TO Eloise Beck; SEQ 600
.rr1s Insurance % 10 Union 1'rust CO OF Ne"
M viltam He,as9hu. exr. TO Hannah ceiling ct
7s rs s5seas TO E Ss9TSH GsB saE $1,000
-rgis Turtel II Sarah Cohen: 81.
E7ru y Roche 10 American Mortgage CO.
GUARDIAN Trust CO 70 John D Roche; s15-
Henry oppenheimsr 70 New York Life In
Marie L Han and auo, committee. 70 Marie
! -z--7Iir-7 Neulzs al e-s. - EeT York
3 hrast Co $lo1es S.
same - Emilio Aaron Slc166
q S--i.te ~ nichols 70 Jesse 3 Ntchols- 81
4 resse p cichols. 70 Title Insurance CO;
--u.z p scAlsteer n Emanuel winelandsr;
r----, s-e-eislcr ~ Philip Bachrach; 500.
Jacob Desr=l - 81 to David Greenfield
a1rr.6 q. n Fa1,o7va to Albert r Richards;
Es5s--s Erdn1sr 70 Equitable life Assur-
e. Society 500
Ez-r-rz Bank. % essts $4,000
Minnie Young ss Fin. 70 William = Young
william Fl You-r 70 Minnie X 7ounE; assts
z-,--snzo 1,zro--z - KITTY m-Maas; 81.
,r---ts Nzyer 80 Nin1lie Hirsch; 500
lula 7 ,zerdluE 10 William 9 McCrea: sSsV&
Title GUARANTEES end Trust GO 10 Minnie Is
Young. Edn- sssfE. s17S5o
Tszs- lifrrf7+er 70 18TH street Realty c.
.lsz Eel9 sPs s; .3os tra='ees- 70 Title epaFan
-s--F s7rse- Realt- % 70 Da~i5 Israel. 500,
Nay Klein - citizens Holding CO; 81.
William 7 Quitting 70 Daniel = MCCAIN. 81.
rzu-ers' Mortgage % 70 sarah lazarus
zzs-r- 81 500
zuH Browning - Margaret Knox; assts
Anna Goldman - Christian EhleTs: * rs.
Oman F4o->e and Avyiurn ~ the F-7tesfan
F-fseCral church n T-rle Guarantee and Tru=
Van %o-4er Trust % - we-er er5 Ioui
re--'z SIMON - Oriental Bank. 3
guarantees Mortgage % - Sue Fen Fi7er
& coo
=enk. 500 0N0 .
To-l Sasl. $500 1900
William c Davis. eV-, - Fl0ren0e = '-st-r
re of court
zz--e % ReginalS o Geye-. o-de- 81 court
Morris Rose - Clara Schwartz: 81
1Iz-- X Oven - Edward Y c FunrtnE2a AN
e goo
---r. 5000 -.
,rz-ter . CoN7- - wallace VIilet+: & onf
-z---e-e Realty GO 20 LAWYERS T1-lo InTur
=--e and Trust Cos So"
-.z----ers Title Insurance and ITf5s' - :
RS Mortgage Co assfs- Sl3HH'
~---.- Guarantee ard Trust CO 70 sarah Laz
z-r- @ssrs. S-7.1n0
Fz-re1 ve-their-er n Emile Fu'loTs
= nn0
-=.- brown - A1ld= = Psh-ocl-, g
TIVE guarantee and Trust 90 - NaTnne
Sen 81 GOO
---.-f co. So 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The bathing suit always follows the gem
eraI trend Of fashion, and this year the one
that is made IN Russian tunic style IS a
favorite Here is model that Is graceful
and becoming yet perfectly simple. The
blouse and skirt are cut in one, held at the
waist line by the belt. The garment Is
closed at the left side and the tunic ex-
tends Just TO the knees Black mohair Is
the material used IN the suit Illustrated.
and 1t is trimmed with back and white
striped tafreta OF the sort designed for salt
water use. Silks are much liked for bath
ing costumes. Serges also are employed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
SILENCE RULES AT BARNARD
Not a Sound in the Corridors as All
Glasses Elect New officers.

For the first time in a year complete ST.
1ence reigned Yesterday in the lower halls
.of BARNARD College. for the students were all
locked in their respective studies upstairs
concentrating their efforts IN electing class
officers Every little while a burst Of ap-
nIause broke the oninous silence, but no
one knew what was happening behind the
closed doors until little before l o'clock,
when all the meetings were over and groups
NJ vounr women, grinning or weeping
audih1v. according 10 the success of their
candidate, rushed down to the lunch room
N he revived after the strain they had
undergone.
The air buzzed with congratulations "a
little indignation, of course, when the fol-
lowing bits Of news were made known:
The seniors elected Elsie Plaut and Ger
trude Hunter unanimously to be their
alumnae leaders, after they are graduated
in lime. The juniors elected Frances NJ. F.
Randolph and Agnes Denike as president
and vIcc-president for the coming year. The
sophomores chose Cora Thees and Eleanor
T1otv and the freshmen Mollie Stewart
and Imogene Ireland. The literary editors
elected to take charge OF the various peri
odicals of the college are: Agnes Burke.
II editor of The Bulletin" the weekly;
EVELYN Dewey, II, editor OF The Bear
the literary supplement- OF The Bulletin,
and Eleanor Ayres, ~, of THE Mortar
board" the year book, edited by the junior
class.
At the elections Of the undergraduate asso-
citation of the college, held last week, the
following officers were elected for the COM
ing year: Mary r. Polhemus, H. president;
Mary B. Conroy, II. vice-president: Con
stance Won VAIL, IL. treasurer; Priscilla
Lockwood secretary. and Madeleine
Hirsch, II. chairman OF the executive COM
mittee The last two were unanimously
elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
YALE BURIES WESLEYAN
Hard Hitting, Combined with 13
Errors, Tells the Story.
TRv Telegram TO The Tribune !

New Haven, May 4.-Wesleyan's baseball
nine went 10 pieces to-day in the face of
heavy batting by Yale. and was badly
beaten by a score of is to ?. The total of
thirteen errors by the visitors has not been
equalled in a game at Yale in three years.
White started 10 pitch effectively. but eased
down when mufed flies, juggled grounders
and passed balls formed a medley with his
twirlinE.
Ted Coy held the centre Of the stage. He
led both mines at the bat with two singles
and a home run, the last being the longest
bit of the season. Coy also figured in Il
difficult assist, nipping a hard hit grounder
and barely getting the ball to Murfey. who
covered the base in time to make the out
Merritt's long running catch OF a foul fly
and two assists by Captain Beaton. of Yves
leyan, were bits of brilliant play sandwiched
into the dreary waste of errors.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
MOTOR MILLINERY
Artistic Headgear Arrives in the
Automobile.

One might almost imagine that the de-
lectable little bonnet in the picture to-day
had been especially designed to illustrate
the remark of Miss May Morris, made wnen
lecturing in this country last winter that
we owe to the motor cars the only artistic
headgear that has been seen in recent
years. It is artistic, Miss Morris would
probably say, just because It has not fg-
nored the practical virtues. but has aimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
Of Interest TO UOmen
NOT A BATTLEFIELD
Only a Class in Home Nursing
PRACTISING on Itself.

1t was fortunate that no stranger passed
through the fourth floor corridor OF the
Teachers College School Of Household Arts
Yesterday at noon. FOR the sight OF class
of fifteen persons swathed in bandages be-
yond recognition might have started a panic.
The whole classroom looked like battle
field after the fray. but the lecturer. Dr. "A.
MacCastIetine. declared II beautiful
sight, He had been giving the first OF a