The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-04
ABOUT WOMEN.

Nj RS. CASPAhl IL PIoHliuou' hOiie "a
Louisville.
AFTER Eve fell the first thing she did
was 10 wish for clothes.
SEVERAL of the Old Catholic priests OF
Germany have lately married.
HELEN FORD DOUGLAS Is the only
colored women graduate in Indianapolis.
MARY A LATHBURY is new artist
who has stepped Onward in the book-il-
Illustrating line.
IL YOU want to be nobby, wear silk
stocKin. with lace medsllions covering
the lnstep. Price $50 pair
The girls of Swsrthmore (Qlsker)
College, are not allowed to wear false
hair, trained skirts or jewelry.
BosToN has man hesd-milliner,
Mr.. Marsh, who bids fair to rival, in his
line, Worth, the. acknowledgements.
THIs is Whist Sojourner Truth says of
Anna Dickinson: "Anns started out IN
the spirit, and ended in the flesh"
IT is said that New Albany tlnd.)
man who has an annual income OF S2O,OOO,
allows ms wife fourteen dollars a year
for her clothing.
TUE Chicago Baptist Theological Sem
mary has two women students, Ihey
are studying for the ministry, in the
same classes with their husbands.
The last words of Henry Norfolk, the
wife murderer, were suggestive. Ihey
were: II Am here to hang for the muir
der of my wife. | ain going to glory.
| Goodbye"
AN able and ancient editor says he has
always made this his maxim: Never pub
| lish ANYTHING woman writes without
fret carefully scrutinzing 1t IN the
! proot-sheet.
LAIRp's BLOOM of Youth" is said TO
contain salts OF lead, and to cause par
alvsis and "wristdrop." Women who
use cosmetics and hair dyes containing
| lead do so at the risk of poisoning them
{ selves
Mrs. Francis Franks, of Jersey City,
who protested against paying her poll
tax unless she WAS also allowed TO vote,
has had the poll tax struck of her bill OF
assessment by the Board of Finance, and
has gained her point.
A WRITER in the Boston Globe recon-
mends artists and schools OF design stu
dents. in view of the difficulty oil dispos
Ing OF designs for carpets curtains, wall
paper, &c, during the present hard
times, to try their hand st designs for
advertising cards and show cards.
The ladies OF Minneapolis, Mimi,
MAINTAIN IS many as six Women's Clubs
in different parts OF the city, among
them Shakespeare Club, an Art Club,
and several clubs or classes in history
and general literature. All OF these So
cie,ies are fourshlng and some of them
have been in existence five years,
An elegantly-dressed lady got into q
| Madison avenue car the other day, and.
although the weather was cool, she could
not wear her gloves on account OF her
many diamond rings A bsky horse
having twice stopped the car, the lady
went TO the door and, looking at the
team for few momens, remarked TO the
driver. THAT ere oil hoss amt use To be
druv on that ere side."-M C|ork Mail
BRIGHT little girl saw bald headed
brunette bachelor st neigheor's, for the
first time. She examined him carefully
from 'hesd to foot rs ne sat below her on
the steps, and finally remarked:
"he hasn't got much hair on his head,
has hep
Not much" was the answer.
IF he had saved sll that hair be might
hsd nice switch made, said the little
girl regrettully.
MARY E. FOSTER, the womsn lawyer OF
Clinton. lows, has hsd case decided in
her tsvor BY the Supreme Cour. Of lows.
The csse was liquor case, in which
Mrs. Foster fought the ssloon-keePers.
She took the position that, under the IL
ouor laws of lows, the ssloon-keePers
had no RICH, of replevin OF liquors seized
by virtue of sesrch-wsrrsnt. The
lower Courts decided that she wss right;
the saloon keepers appealed the case, ana
the supreme Court resfhrmed the decis-
ion O. the lower Courts In appearance
Mrs. Foster is handsome, elegantly
dressed woman Of middle age, with =
fresh complexion, and snoS-white hair
arranged in puts.