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Story
March 10, 1891
Los Angeles Herald
Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California
What is this article about?
The Woman's Legal Education Society of New York initiates winter lectures on laws relevant to women, starting with a talk on why women should know their country's laws, held at Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt's parlors and patronized by notable women.
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Full Text
Lectures on Law
The Woman's Legal Education society of New York furnishes an example which might be profitably imitated in every town of our country. Its object is to give women information of special interest to them in legal matters. The initial lecture of the winter course was lately delivered in the parlors of Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt, with the subject "Why Women Ought to Know the Laws of Their Country." The lectures are under the patronage of some of the best known women of culture and fashion in the city.—New York Ledger.
The Woman's Legal Education society of New York furnishes an example which might be profitably imitated in every town of our country. Its object is to give women information of special interest to them in legal matters. The initial lecture of the winter course was lately delivered in the parlors of Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt, with the subject "Why Women Ought to Know the Laws of Their Country." The lectures are under the patronage of some of the best known women of culture and fashion in the city.—New York Ledger.
What sub-type of article is it?
Historical Event
What themes does it cover?
Social Manners
What keywords are associated?
Women Legal Education
New York Society
Law Lectures
What entities or persons were involved?
Woman's Legal Education Society Of New York
Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt
Where did it happen?
New York
Story Details
Key Persons
Woman's Legal Education Society Of New York
Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt
Location
New York
Event Date
Lately
Story Details
The Woman's Legal Education Society of New York provides lectures on legal matters of interest to women. The first winter course lecture, titled 'Why Women Ought to Know the Laws of Their Country,' was delivered in Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt's parlors under the patronage of prominent women.