The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-12-09

Mrs. Stanley, wife of the African ex.
plorer, collects parasols.
A necklace of mummies eyes is the
latest fad in London jewelry.
Feather trimming in the way of boss,
collars, etc., will be much worn.
New York women as a class are said
to be the best gloved in America.
Large turn-down collars of lace and
capes of lace are fashionable nowadays.
Women have recently been admitted
to practise law in the courts of Colo
RADIO.
Diminutive silver brooms prove to be
pencil cases, to which are attached glove
buttoneIs.
Ribbons in pale shrimp shades, pow
dered with pale brocaded flowers, are III
high favor.
The latest feminine agony is to wear
flower in the lapel of her long nanny
like fall coat.
Mrs. Wauamaker carrie1 on a regular
correspondence with $50 members Of her
Sunday-school class.
A California woman has invented
baby carriage that has netted her over
fifty thousand dollars.
Empress Eugene was just twenty-six
years of age when Napoleon III. fell in
love with her at ball.
Woolen reps are among the newest
goods of the approaching season, fins in
rib, and shot in two colors.
Ooze calf slippers do not stretch like
the satin, which, by the way, soon
burst out if worn too tight.
Spangles are novelty that is much
in demand. They can be closely clus-
tered to form solid foundations.
Emily Huntington Miller has been
made the Superintendent of the North
western University at Evanston, Ill.
Jewellers in Maine have been much
Impressed by woman from Boston who
has been acting in the capacity of 9
drummer.
The deafness OF the Princess OF Wales
and her sister, the Czarina of Russia,
was inherited from their mother, the
Queen of Denmark.
The first woman to be appointed
court reporter in the State of Kansas is
Miss Florence Hartley, who has such a
position at Wichita.
In the United States there arc not
less than three thousand women doctors,
of whom about five hundred are prac-
ticiug in New York.
A society OF woman piano tuners has
already been started in London, and this
calls attention to the value of this en-
ployment for women.
The three Danish princesses, of whom
the Princess of Wales was the eldest and
most beautiful, were their own dress
makers in their early days.
The favorite flower of the Princess of
Wales is the hly-of- f-the-valley, and the
head gardener at Sandripgham always
has some grand ones in stock.
A woman in Missouri was so consumed
with curiosity that she climbed to the
roof of a three-slory building in order
that she might learn lodge secrets.
Miss Breckenridge, a daughter OF
Representative w. c. P. Breckinridge,
of Kentucky, is studying law, and ex-
poets to become her fathers partner.
Queen Victoria's favorite scents are
patchouli and mareehale. Those famous
Indian shawls which she gives as wed
ding presents are perluned with mare.
chale.
Mrs. Hannah r. Randall, Rhode Isl
and woman of ninety, has just made
journey across the continent to San Fran
cisco. 1t was her seventh excursion Q
the kind.
There are poor unfortunate needle.
women in New York City who work
embroidered initials on iue napery, bed
linen and pockethaudkerchief and re
ceive five cents letter.
One of the notable students at Ok
ford is Cornelia Sorabii, an olive-skinnci
Hindoo girl. She is remarkable
scholar, especially excelling in he
knowledge of the Roman law.
Women students in Denmark hav
adopted a new aud distinct students cap
1t consists of smart little round blac
hat with black ribbon upon it, on tn
front of which the the students embler
is placed.
Boston boasts of a woman cabinet
maker, who has studio in the Pierc
Building, on Copley square, and pile
hammer, saw and chisel for Back Ba
patrons. She has also several classes {
fashionable girl pupils.
Princess dresses are much worn agaiI
and it certainly is a comfort when
woman can put on her gown all in OF
piece. For evening wear these cow
are made with peasant waists, or VIII
are now called "corslet bodices.'