The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-02

ne vatican pleat still aourishss.
ultra high sleeves are fast disappear
Snail crowns are seen o" the majority
bst shapes.
rbe Queen Of Greece spends most Of
i. t;me over needlework.
cleaned kid gloves may be economical,
p thew are never satisfactory.
u one ever laid eyes on such beau
n collection of new fans as are now on
|le.
ur. Ward, author of sRobart Els
ere is firmly opposed 70 woman's
shss.
ar Mary Weeks Burnett anu hus-
n we're registered the other day at a
beago hotel.
There is no European country in
|b;ch women clerks are more employed
AL 10 France.
IN entirely new art Of gliding china
|. been invented by Miss Emily Healy,
Washington.
Mr., Abbott, of Cambridge. Mass,
Id ninety-four. has kept daily jour
for fifty years.
The material par excellence for elab-
,te thin dresses for the summer is del
.tely colored dotted organdic.
The authorities OF Mersn, in the Aus
~ Tyrol, have forbidden the outdoor
s,ring of long trains by women.
The broken and distorted foot of
Ebjpese lady is called q "Golden lily"
4 Chinese admirers Of such distortions.
m fashionable stationery the now
lbsdes and tints are very beautiful,
|lthough there never will be objection
b plain white.
It keeps some women buster to see that
heir careless husbands are properly at
|red than to see that their own dresses
Re in fashion.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the
uthoress, continues to observe in Wash
gton the custom she adopted while
broad Of holding informal receptions on
|e Sundays.
DR.. Jennie MCGOWAN has been re-
ected for the third term as Secretary OF
e Academy of Natural Sciences, at
NEWPORT, Iowa.
Miss Frances Willard, the celebrated
yocate of woman's rights, is a slender
ne-eyed woman, apparently Of delicate
ysique, but really capable Of a great
al of hard work.
IA popular glove for the summer win
the pale yellow wash chamois skin.
ley have been found to wash as well as
white ones, which will be worn quite
much as last year.
The American dress reformers are pre-
ring to renew their crusade at Chau-
pqua this year. They declare that
elr reformatory ideas are making rapid
ogress all over the country.
Turkish women, all OF whom wear
rrings from their seventh year, derive
use Of these jewels from Hagar, who
held in veneration as the mother oil
hmael, the founder of their race.
For those who like slender effects the
bveity of the season in the Dominican
bwn: The breadths extend from throat
hem, and the fulness is laid iE a broad
bx plat down the front and back.
A pretty summer fancy is for lace
Rt and a parasol of the same material.
alenciennes with q broad brim and
ree large Prince of Wales feathers
ect on the crown is a becoming style.
The American Federation of Women's
ubs now includes 174 societies, repre-
nting Is, 900 members. The oldest Of
en all is supposed to be Sorosis, which
Gently celebrated its twenty-frst birth.
Women have been admitted as students
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
o., since 1879, the pioneer among
EN- having been Miss Christine Ladd,
20, BY special vote of the faculty, was
Emitted to study mathematics.
Massage, which used to be taught on
odel dummies, with skeletons as
ther assistants, is now demonstrated
living subjects, children even doing
experimental models. In this way
profession affords double, industry.
Miss Ume Tsuda, nov a special stu
o. at Bryn Mawr PENN College, is
1ious to raise $4,000. to found schol-
mp to give Japanese women a four
aFa training in America, and fit them
teturn home as teachers for japanese
huida Friedrichs. a young German
Gan, has been engaged by the Pail
NJ Gazette to make tour of the United
l'es Tor the purpose of writing up the
Nal institutions of the country, especi-
IN their effect on woman's con-
lions.
iae new book written by the Arch
Saess Stephanie, of Austria, is said to
,fenharkable both for the elegance Of
70 aud descriptive talent displayed
rs author. These gifts are so rare in
case Of royal authors that the Arch.
'aess Is toNbe congratulated.