The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-20
N NrWs ANp MOVIES rOR WOMEN


y
Enameled jewelry, which is now made
perfection, is as popular as ever.
Irish poplins in light evening colors
will be worn for dressy occasions.
Mrs. ]. Redding, editor of the Art
Journal, is an expert bicycle rider.
Miss Olive Schreiner, the novelist, pro-
poses to come 70 America next year.
Nine. Marchesi, the famous teacher of
singing in Paris, has written her memoirs.
There are $4,000 women in the United
States interested in the cultivation of
fruit.
The free public library at Concord, N.
H., is to have statue of the late Louis
NJ. Alcott
An English lady has left $50, 600 to be
devoted to photographing the stars,
planets, and nebule.
A handkerchief in the possession of the
Dzarina is said to have cost S2500. 1t
look seven years to make it.
Queen Louise, of Denmark, the mother
IF the Princess of Wales, has just passed
Aer seventy second birthday.
Miss Toki Mardira, the daughter Of one
Of the highest families in Japan, has de.
sided to take the veil in Munich.
There is an impression that the social
and matrimonial success of the American
girl in England has been curtailed.
Cornell University has opened the new
year with 1400 students in all, the num-
Der of women showing a relative increase,
Passementerie and silk cord ornaments.
although not new, are of greater impor-
tance at the present time than ever be-
fore.
For bonnets aud bonnet trimmings,
for wraps and parts of dresses, shot vel
velts, both figured and plain, will be in
order.
The fashion of women wearing the
single eyeglass has been started in Lon
don. 1t is chiefly affected by theatrical
people.
Miss Wheeler, of Philadelphia who is
engaged to Count Poppenhein, OF Ba-
varia, is only eighteen years cf age and
very rich.
Panels for dress skirts are in what are
known as Tower Eiffel designs, very
broad at the foot and tapering to nearly
point at the top.
Newly imported costumes of vert
beautiful silky gray India cashmere arr
elegantly decorated with silk cord Escu
rial pasSementeries.
Miss Joanna Baker has been appointed
to the chair of Greek at Simpson College,
Indianola, Iowa. Her father occupied
the position seventeen years ago.
Shot velvets, figured and plain, and
shot moire ribbons, are likely to be much
used for parts of dresses and of wraps, and
for bonnets and their trimmings.
The velvet brocades introduced this
season for dresses are very beautiful. In
many instances these will be used for the
front breadth only, in others for the
trains.
Long cloaks that drape the figure
loosely and are finished with nearly round
shoulder capes are called Ursuline cloaks,
and come in dark-colored camel's hair
cloth.
1t is predicted that black dresses will
be worn more this winter than they have
of late, and some handsome models are
shown, suitable for both young and elderly
ladies.
Green still remains favorite color for
dressy street costumes, and there are
many combinations of green with other
colors, notably apricot, peach, Suede and
copper red.
Miss Ying, the daughter of the new
Chinese Minister to this country, is a
pretty girl of sixteen. She has the
blacklist of hair and eyes and a creamy
complexion.
1t is predicted that Miss Wanamaker,
daughter of the Postmaster.G will
be prominent belle in Washington this
winter. Her good sense and winning
manners are her charms.
Lace hats and bonnets once reserved
for midsummer are now just the thing
/ for haif-season wear. Flowers or silver
6ligree or fine cut steel are the most
stylish ornaments for them.
The insatiate demand for small
presents in silver has met with wonder
Gus variety of patterns in the form of
book marks and envelope openers, which
sell from 81 to S5 piece.
The 'reefer," in blue, mahogony or
Roman red cloth, will be popular jacket
for youthful wearers during the entire
autumn, and like models in heavy cloak
] l.. 80, ,1,c ,,,nlo ,aoI,, 60,