St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
WOMEN'S WORK.
The Things Women Are About
Here and Elsewhere.

The Things Women Are About
Here and Elsewhere.
Mrs. Z. B. Clarke returned from Chi
cago yesterday morning, and will go to
Faribault on Thursday. She will be a
guest of the bishops family. and will
spend Thursday and Friday in effeoting
a worlds fair organization. When
Faribault women are set at work st.
Cloud will remain the only important
town in the state where a worlds fair
organization among the women does
not exist.
Tickets are already on sale for "Ye
Hiring Fair" to be given at Senator
Washburn'S home. Fairoaks, in Mime
apolIs. Thursday, Aug. 4. The fair is
given for the benefit of the worlds fair
children's building and the Minneapolis
kindergarten association. The hours
are from 3 to 9 liz the evening, and as
tickets are Only so cents each, it is eX-
pected that the entertainment will prove
a great success.
Looked at from financial standpoint
there are few more inviting fields for
talented women than the medical pro-
Tesson. Physicians like DR.. Sarah
Hackett Stevenson aud DR.. Hickey
Carr, in this city. and Dr.. Mary Put
nam jacob and DR.. Mary Noxon, in
New York, have large and valuable
clientele. Granted equal opportunities
for education and experimental practice
and woman will usually choose for
herself woman doctor in preference to
man. She is more at home with her;
professional visit is not so aWfully
nrntnSGlGnQt n
about servants or the fashions before
proceeding to business. When conf
dental relations are established a wom-
an Will 20 into symptomatlc details that
man will have to drag from her by in
CURRY. Ii 1t is necessary to question
her, the woman doctor can suggest
points out of her own experience.
When the matter on hand is disposed of
there is more chat about things in gen.
eral, and the patient leaves, almost for
getting the need of the physician in the
pleasure Of the friend.
The Woman's Directory, Purchasing
and Chaperoning society, of Chicago,
during the worlds fair will be the con
Quoting of small parties, by the day,
week or month, through any or all de-
partments, giving time for explanation,
history and study of works of art of our
country and from foreign lands. 1--WE
AIM" say these patriotic American
ladies, Ito encourage women, and aid
all in becoming acquainted with the
most wonderful city i'll the world"
A talent for millinery has been trans
mitted by the Queen of Denmark to her
three daughters, the Princess of Wales,
~ Il 81
of Cumberland. When these titled
ladies were girls they were obliged to
make their own bonnets, and it is pity
they cannot make over their now use
less facility to some poorer women who
cannot afford to patrOniZe court milli-
nerS.
A large academy and normal training
school are to be opened at Warren. ILL.,,
next September, and Miss Ida Nj. Gard
ner, lecturer for the American Society
for the Extension of University Teach
ing, has accepted a call to the principal
ship.
The emancipation of woman is evil
IDENTIFY progressing in London with
great strides. We hear no more com.
plants of the iniquities of club land.
hoihci ii'lNo iioOh "Saiiiot Vic tyIdHliy
of their lord and masters. and started
clubs of their own. About 1000 ladies
are already members of West End clubs.
| The New SOmervllle," on oxford
street, numbers 700; the alexandra"
| on GrOSvenOr street, rather more; the
the "AlbemarIe." a club whose mem
bership includes both ladies and gen
tlemen, has over 800 on its books. and
tn university" on Bond street, some
200. Whether this movement is likely
to be initiated on this side of the water
| remains TO be seen.