Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-31

Miss Dallas Yorke had her wedding gown made by a woman who has done most of her sewing since her childhood, and all her ward robe was prepared on an economical scale.
 Miss Juliet Corson, the well known teacher of cooking, is hopeless invalid, and writes with a portable desk fastened before her She is confined to her bed much of the tlme
 The Princess of Wales appeared at San down races all in one color, hat, boots, gloves, gown, and with a straight skirt, falling with out steel pad, puff, rufile or furbelow to her feet.
 Princess Eugenie Esterhazy of Austria is dead. She was sister of Archduchess lsa- bella and was a leading beauty. It is stated that she died of grief for the late Grown Prince Rudolph.
 Two of the largest individual owners of sheep and cattle live in Texas and are women One of them, the Widow Callahan, owns about 50, GOO sheep. The other, Mrs. Rogers, is worth Si,000, 900.
 The late Mrs. s. Beckett, of Torquay, Eng land, bequeathed six paintings by Murllo, Hogarth, Rubens, Greuze, Cuyp and Ruys dael, valued at mora than S300,OOO, as a leg acy to her country.
 Mrs, Sturgeon, the wife of the noted Bap-
 A--~
 been for many years. Yet she is the founder
 of two important charities in London-the book fund and the pastors aid fund
 A prominent Turkish official in Constanti nople laments the spread of Christianity among the women of Turkey on the ground , that it will soon lead the Turkish ladies tt ' dress as irnmodestly as Christian ladies l Miss Fair. the daughter of James G. Fair ic coiA fO e paped to an assistant surgeon in the navy F. whose fortunes are limited to his pay. Mis p Fair is worth S4,OO0,0C She is very beaut ! full. with a cold, statuesque face, almost dt
 void of expression.
 Il Among the earliest and most enthusiast | lady photographers in this country is Mi -' Alice NJ. Longfellow, the daughter of tt e noet. She began using tho camera more tha 'd a dozen years ago, and her collection of viev le contains many from the vicinity of Bostc re and along the coasts of Massachusetts ar n- Maine
 Id Mrs. Henry B. Hammer, of Cleveland, h ld given to Marietta college, of Ohio, a fine he CT barium of l5, 900 specimens, gathered and g no ranged by herself and her late husband. I E collection was chiefly made in the Ohio V;
 lev, Missouri, Georgia, Michigan and the U per Mississippi region, and was enlarged
 exchanges with botanists in all parts Of t
 world.
 Mrs. John A. Logan's proposal to start "a post graduate school for young women, no which practical instruction in the line ,l< housekeeping, cooking and the art of enterta
 ing and making home attractive will be ~, main features, has met with gratifying C! soonse. and it is said that the school will
 opened in New York or Chicago upon her the turn from Europe.
 One of the few female architects of world is Miss Laura White, who is practic y.' her profession in Ashland, Ky. She
 graduated in architecture at Michigan |
 sitv. and then studied in Paris She was nc
 in Michigan as mathematician, and was first student at Ann Arbor to solve prob Ion that had been sent over by one of the g OO,- English universities
 Is A traveller, recently returned from Iurl ons says that the dress of the ladies of Consts . or nonle has become so much like that of 6p- s'infder' sisters that a wife of the sultan VI Q ot attract very little attention in an Amer ;, street. The "feridje," the large shrou IN, my mantle, is shaped almost like dohnan, 0i Ill its flap at the back has diminished to co cuSs which is fastened by a knot of ribbons in and o,d is sometimes trimmed with lace
 .'vasmak," or veil, is very thin, and
 gloves are UorlL