The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-03
ROUND ABOUT IN GOTHAM.
Sorhan Literary Girls Coming TO The
Front.
SOVg WHO HAVE MADE THEIR MARK.
D,uehtcr Or Bishop Eiliott-1he southern
Ladies Arr IeaGue-Summer "hims
and Caprices of Fashion.
Nrw YoRK Bureau,
RICuMoND TINS. ,
N.,... NFsrs D 1901
hrN y ORA. NAV =, i0fl.
800

NV lOnk. Nav p lSsll
7,.o ,,thor az "Jcrry." tho much-talked-of
. i, scr.haor- Magazine, il Miss
G.. Nomveu E'b5t. a Southern girl
So, rrs.tt o. Georgia. WAS her father
and g..hop Elliott. Of loHas' was her brother
ehcisnot a beautiful woman but she Is very
,lo,sir. She has big, pathetic gray eyes
'..t. nr.,n hair. and her speech has tho soft
e@ntto-n .ptonation which is always charm
inc She - strong in pathos and equally
60, ~, lumor. aud she has quality rare
ANON. g.-.en--she is logical.
..,,.o,pcr women of New York num-
....v.-al SoutheIners in their ranks VINO
1.,o,.n onviable regulations. A prominent
~ The M0mous Press Club IS Mrs
=, ~ .'.. me-. t,olet.n Rakor. of Baltimore. She
~earve of Mrs. jerome BonapaIte
n,...be~ Southern woman who has been on
Ie editorial stall OK ne sun lo'
fas past twenty years Is Mrs, od btroe.e;
.qhe society and fashion department
-o r., charge. She has a corps of young
.....a,fs. Aunt Fanny Barrow belongs to
ri.-...ton s. G., but she lives IN New J ork
,ra,.-v handsome house of her own. Her
@.rt-.Nuton 20 chIldrcus literature 10 over
eor,ntv volumes. among Whlch gre mo
.Ni-ltcap series" Richard Grant Wmte IS
.
r.l who writes for IIarpers publications. Is Z. a
Nrruian Her history of her native ola,e -
t-o4 pe "a text book iu most of the schools III
VIRGINIA. Alaska has been lately NlSlleu ot
ler and She is preparing hooS "'ou, 10y
most interesting country. Nhe C"LIo"
her camora with her WINE sHe Wi
tr.rolirg and the photographs she TOOK VIII
Io rsel I'm illustrating the bo k Georgia mas
"a reIresoutsttve iu Mis- llTalcth Blsianu- .
Ilor ..roo time She was on the llmes-Demo-
crat. off New Orleans but when 'he came 20
Now York the pos tlon OF socit.l e'uuv77 %
the World was offered % nor one u nov NJ
.tach.I fo tho stat of the Cosmopolitan Maya
ono She occnpies with her sister flat on
TIo art6or Of "a Woman's War Record"
,rl "A WOman's TrptO Alaska" Mrs. Charles
Il r. Coils intends making trlp 20 Tacoma
In june. From Tacoma size will 60 10 Veto
I'm R O.. and then 20 Japan. OF all the
s utlou literary women IN New OK she Is
oue ~ the most successful.
eorrmBy Girls AS ART STUDENTS.
Tre Southern girls who are studying
Of the American Art Students League,
ON Twenty third street, are con-
st,rt r.fuati0n of the theory that
c.~.- from the south are lndOlent and nave
10 perseverance. There Us "a httIe coIohy Oh
nearly thirty girls az tie league. al oil wnom
,.or. born south of Nss0n's and DlXOn's line,
tle league. SIS VOL az earnest worheIs'
Horace Bradley. native Of Georgia, was
fy-ira elected president of the AT League,
and yve.u at the expiration ~ bis last term ne
found taat he had not sufficient time
10 give % the league, a position OF
director was created I9i hili' ana O. ne rs nom
fulflHn, IL, duties. Through the South there
ave at least twenty who are teaching art IN
tine VAR .us schools OIL of whom received
tl.ir trimming at the Art Students League.
Among those now 10 the league who nave
been studying there two or three years, ana
who show Signs of great promise, are MISS - H.
81. S.Ilev. If Georgia. and MISS Amela n.
Smith. Of the same State Miss V. Gllchust,
of Iampasas Tex; Mss Barry. or Virginia
Miss Mary Newell. of Maryland, and Mss
Kate Hughes of Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss lluges has done excellent Waier-coior
work, and has exhibited in New York and
Boston All berwork finds ready purchasers.
Miss VI. j. Mhaey. of Charleston ". va,
bias developed peculiar skill and aptitude IN
wood engraving The Century Company and
sim. .ar firms keep her constantly employed.
Mrs. Parish is % member of the league, but
She studied under Chase and has been very
.gece--ful Miss Siblov and Miss Gilchust
arc in their second year but they give EVIL
lolco of very strong work for the future;
Miss Amelia Smith and Miss Mary Newell
also give signs of great promise.
ln the league 80 present there are from
Nrenia Miss Lillian bohannen and Miss
parry tennessee Us IVltlI i'.,',.o.,, a-,5
'a AlASt,au ~ ,' .li,os fr,o
w - III n = IIoroil+nD Tho
1s any ~ roS &1;Is Ne N"roii NIiss
. 7c.. - ~ uetal1o rTvIer
1--I-o -Ii w. I Wa o. EoDtucl5ier
-a.o7 49, w. ...'' 49, ,r, -, Lsrd
-.- va 'ID'o SoNN7
'.g'+.7' -.oou +1,o+ +to Co,+lor,
III .s ,A'ct1ou M 80 iorln,. NAM If
"a. ~, W. +i,' l1,tL 80 led - come
'-'s ~ va -. ~, w. Vo,lC tbrou,b
.N Wv NJ Ill. ~ i NH he d1e
-. 'Ii ~, I;e eve1oola and in.
~ -',-, 80 +lo SI,1tl,err Girl
.l r-, t.+.',,, ana ,rill c0ntinno 10 have
CIV. a.. g. VI c;tt,
N'' '-O 90 ~'- VA -''"
aDA@lH FASHIONS.
The shoe Of tho summer is the old stand
bY patent leather but 1t wiA be hard pushed;
as Tar as popularity goes by the cool ana
comfortable tan. For those who can AFFORD IL
the shoe of undres-ed kld Will be extremely
popular, as they arc neat dressy, cool and
have "a certain amount OF style which Is always
looked for u every article OF WOman's appa-
Te..
Silyergray uudressed kid as well as gray
green gloves. have the first choice with ladies
good taste The undrcssed KID gloves OF
other cOlors Will be worn tor summer wear,
which they are better adapted than the
o0.e hard-fnsAed glazed kids. For OK
Cmely warm weather the old popular mlts
SUI predominant ia either black or white, but