Telegram-herald., 1889-09-24

sor - zpec-kl arpOi tn2ent - ft~ ~@een-
- Der hoosssn.t sAt E-s o~Est~aiy
planned the oosy sk4sy ~h4ch . = cS-a-
binsIl9n a A0rAry aAd drs"1<1 RON
Mlss Falt1J-A sho speu1s e-gAs a1-is
Of eseEy ssy a. her sE1tLng ees2, =
yeTy s-scep paLas - 1oiss. as 81 a. .n-
cslally t1iek ssTySs in2ures 9 4-et. us
tied fireplace hss aeresul o-srv1 over
mantle i4ten .1th cd chlns ths o9ok
cases Are f1ll u servicez Die volumes. An1
thsrs are pregty racks for oe~sp@p~rs
and magazines KCko. tAs tosserrler,
snd oEsdel The dSchshan8 stretea
themselves On ths dog lounges
There - palm grove ln one corner -st
where tne eye rests naturally ~hen Il
glances - from the ~rising table. 1s
walls are terra cott. colsFec SLOWING on
the family poFsrsits Nhea ! called en-
her i4st SIMMER she "a s1fsrluk fa 1ea
from asthma and ala net e. pect - make
another American visit. buL shs Is no"
looking fors ara sltL considerable plea
sure 70 the tour which j. planned bet
Rot tenilely decided On. Her voice,
even when III. is ihgulzrly sott al
melodl0us. In striking contrast 10 ne
tones Of many platform women
Julia M4rlOwe is not intending SO FAR
o. known. 10 repeat the ferdlta dance
under the strain Of which Mary Ander-
con broke down last spring, bat she
certainly picked up some points on
dancing during visit which she Ia
company with two or three New YORK
women made quite recently 10 Japan
ese family IN Brooklyn, which includes
two or three little maids from school
The almondeyed Yum-Yums. who
were very demure damsels with
fafr af Ern. "A
their command, exhibited 10 their call
ers = japanese lsdy's toilet stand.
which looked as II made Tor doll
There Was a little round metallic
mirror on top, and the japanese belle
was said 10 squat In front of this
handling the saucer filed with red
dye for nelghtening the color of her lips
and Admiring the effect Of the fans In
her hair A. Miss MarlOwes request
the girls. who we're presently 20 Dc sent
for education 10 Philadelphia. showed
her something OF japanese dan~ing.
illustrating the ballet As IL is known IN
the land OF the Mikado. Pret,ier dane
ing one seldom sees. Each little maid
wore = long silk dress and held a fan IN
her hand. The dance was exquisitely
graceful, the movements partsking OF
those OF tho minuet and the gayote,
mands on the lungs and the muscles.
Every line was harmonious and IL look
cd like play without words. Miss
Marlowe was greatly taken with the
spectacle and Peep-Bo, Yum-ium and
Pitti-Sing were charmed with her
Sallie JOY White. OF tho Boston
Herald" staff, who claims 20 have been
the first woman in the Hub 10 obtain
newspaper position, is credited by CO.
laborer with a very queer hobby, that
of preserving the stubs OF her lead
pencils From her first news item TO
last cleverly scrubbed special article the
worn down ends OF her faithful Fabers'
have been thrown into a draw OF her
desk until now. so saws the informant,
the accumulation Of years of copy-mak-
ing fills several big baskets. and in
number runs up into tho thousands.
Anna X Green the writer of detective
novels has the same peculiar mania. her
stubks beginning with 1.-The Leaven-
worth Case" and ending with her last
volume Of poems. being kept in cOmpart-
ments. the debris of each book by itself,
the whole forming mute but expros-
sive monument 10 her labOrs. Mrs.
Eliza J. Nicholson. the first newspaper
woman in New Orleans, now the owner
OF the 'IlcaNune, mas a SllnlIar lancy
for collecting inkstands. all those from
which she has ever dipped inspiration,
crystal glass and gold stopper or SQUAT
and dingy penny bottle. finding places
Of equal honor On her shelves.
Mrs Emily Kempin. who proposes TO
open a law school for women in New
Y>rk this fall, is a graduate Of the law
school Of the University of Zurich.
Switzerland. and was nominated by the
faculty OF that university 70 the chair
of Roman law. The goverEnent. how
ever, refused her permission 10 teach
or practice and She came 10 America 70
study our system of laws. Being a
/ doctor of another university she was
allowed TO attend the lectures of the
New York University, but was not
permitted TO matriculate lest her ad-
mission should open the way TO other
women Since 1886 New York women
have been admitted 20 the bar theoret
ically, but since the schools shut them
ont from legal educa.iou DR.. Kempin
plans TO establish classes both for those
who wish to study law profession
and for those who wish some knowledge
for business purposes merelyor for the
management Of their property or affairs.
ELIZA PUTNAM HMAToS.