Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

.nether. ~hea grasssuzs . re eates
ao@en ~1Q rrst seG t2rst f4So
thoFay p@rb u i1ealoiGe sss scksS@@S3.
y P@i2 ay fses. 1 took ny oo~<Se, 4
Eol uF diploma 2Q1 ne Eesnks - @AF
oooy Ihts - tie kind - inelfl2 a.
ato oeSnt - 80 - TIE feet ~ xS Sht&e
Lucy Stcns aud listen ~ so12s ~ hsf
"reminiscences Of the l4st baf century.
Nhen Mary Lyon cane ~ tie littAe
Massachusetts, Loen Asre Mrs. stone
wAs brought up she f01nd al TIE
~omeR -ad girls mskiog shirts
FOR ths foang Meas kdaea'lonAl
society. The boys must g 70 school.
out who thoughE ~ tie glfts
The boys could earn = dollar d@yi The
girls dollar Week, wten they taught
school. and Mrs Stone dropped her
thim be, reasoning very justly that TIE
boys could look 0gt for themselves.
"a hen Harriet H0smer aznted lhstrac-
tion Ina anatomy - help her IA sculpture
she went from medical college % medl-
cal college throughout the last aud
wandered as FAR as - Louis before any
school agreed 10 take her Ia She
doctors 2s the pleasant little term Sp-
Piled 70 the drst Woman who prac llced
medicine. Nhsn Abby Kelly went on
the lecture platform 70 speak Tor The
slave. ! preacher who noticed her SIT
ting Ia his audience took as his text,
This JeLebel IS come among as and
when Lucy stone MAS - speak Tor anti
slavery IN Maiden, Mass, the clergy
man whO announced the address dld Il
after this wise: Il have been requested
by Mr. Morey % say shat az the town
hall, az o'clock this afternoon, hen
viii try 70 crow like q cock. All who
would like 10 hear that kind Of music
Will no doubt be on hand IL Is doubt
ful II the younger women ever can ap-
preciate through what martyrdOm the
right 10 free speech and free action has
been bought for them, but one comes
nearest TO such understanding when
listening 70 one like Mrs. Stone, 10
whom the past is still present IN mind
and yiyidly real.
The tendency of fashion seems setting
more strongly than ever toward the
classical revival and as one result
Jewels are beginning 70 be worn in
masses as in the days of the splendors
of the empire, when 10 please the gro
tesQue taste OF jose phine women wore
gold chains twining six and seven times
round the neck, earrings with three
pendants, three or four bracelets on
each arm, rings on every finger long
gold pins and lockets covered with
diamonds. Jewellers are entering. as
might De expected. heartily into the re-
viyal. and coronet shoulder clasps and
girdles, canoes. medallions and
brooches are introduced with eclate
10 the fashionable world. Pearls
and diamonds are the favorite
gems and gold chains hold the draperies
OF the gown in graceful folds. Just at
present the fancy in diamonds is TO have
them used as a setting for the exquisite
porcelain and enamel faces now so pop
ular in designs copied after the court
Jewels OF the Louis XIV. and XIV period,
or 10 employ them as a setting for other
stones. In other countries and other
periods diamonds have been confined to
women Of some age and position, but in
free and Independent America. in this
year of grace, SO, diamonds button the
baby's layette, shine on the dimpled
fingers of the toddling child, and pin the
bonnet, buckle the shoe, clasp the
garter and fasten the girdle of
the debutante in her teens. A
few rules TO govern the wearing
may not, therefore, be out of order.
With street costumes no diamonds are
allowable except LOT OBVIOUSLY useIul
purposes They may button the collar.
fasten the cuff pin the hat in place, but
may not shine from the ears or fash
from the corsage in any purely orna-
mental design. For evening dress,
Sinbad the Sailor never dreamed OF such
glory in his valley of diamonds as the
stars, pendants and quantity fashioned
pins which make what seem like a com
plete corsage of gems on the gown of
fashionable woman.
Olive Thorne Miller, the nature
writer, says that one result Of the de-
population of parts OF New England is
that the birds are growing less familiar.