davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

two or three thousand brown gowns Of. high
and low estate that will he worn this winter is
q iichu OF pale blue mousseline de sole finished
with broad soft. ruties Of the same material
cut from the selvcdges. Though IL folds into
narrow com pass about the neck. II. Is really a
large square Of the fine stun. OF which o SUM-
cicnt amount for n bridal gown may he drawn
through the wedding ring. The folds cross
about the low neck and are tied In u knot at
the left side. Rufles Of the sams material
finish tho sleeves.
Tho gay little velvet Jackets which have. in
their, various forms. been 40 much worn dur
z considerable extent for the purpose OF
counts among her winter frocks that old-fash-
ioned token OF gentility. the black silk gown.
is prepared for the emergencies OF n weeks
stay In town. with no other provision than a
pretty jacket OF this kind with a variety of
plastrons or girdles. The little coat shown Is
Of black velvet, entirely covered with Byzan-
tine work.. which Is, as every one knows. q
metal W broidery very bold and rich in color.
A lace plastron. covers the front OF the bodice.
and q folded belt OF pale blue or OF green crepe
du, CHEN encircles the waist The little coat
ia lined with q brocade whose pattern. en-
plSoyinE all tints and colors. %luarrcls with none
which may be used for the girdle.
spsasing 2f tho Byzantine work. one is re-
irons are beginning to affect. 1t is composed.
like all fashionable coiffures. OF wavy hair. the
wave In this case encircling the head In almost
regular lines. The hair Is then softly twisted
IN loose coils, and pinned in place with odd
pin OF Byzantine patterns. A short fringe OF
loose curls is q part OF this couture. As for the
maidens. every mothers pretty daughter Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
TIE HyGisne ofths Teeth.

WV wv AN"~" hu''e
The value Of preventive measures against
the attacks OF disease cannot be too strongly
insisted upon. and ono class of case whore
Tie so mseTe Of tse a indf 10 I fFis Is in s resard within 70 thH
outside. no such thing as Internal carries hav-
faces could be kept absolutely clean no decay
could take nllnce. however poor the texture Of
t mst ies iow.r an sSe l. a Of aes IG ? END ,%pS ean Be- e at
'" Farsn Il Hitsa ask i tSs asf asntist ts, and medical
swer assuroily is; As soon as there arc
teeth" 4 very small to9thhrush. CHARGED
aromatic drug to make 1t pleasant: i perhaps
tho best means,,not n towel. which only re;
snpfsse sn' a ssiFe not i From 'S SstMeen u tho '' tsaiSl
where decay is most rife. Yet how few chill
dren's teeth are 50 treated, and how
s ssFsss x shs sRs,' are q, e I'D enough IT aoi !. tihhssa%l.,
result is likely to follow Of an Immunity from
by passing a piece Of waxsd dental floss silk.
tween the. teeth every day. and the vaiuo OF
this can be easily demonstrated after thor
onghiy using the toothbrush bv passing tho
OF accumulated matter will be brought away.
mDa toothpisks 40 harm or good Is 3nothe,,
the gum between two teeth and is subsequent
absorption; aud. II mntoof wood. sIiintors are
Liable to on l.it behlEd. which nay" IN many
tooth: hut used ,udirinusiv they arc 81 great
value ~ routing the attacking forces in carries
secretions. II has been u Urged against item
stopping is SO insecure il must be faulty. and
a ass i 70 sSs 10 q ap q siBiihiiisa Il r. sss ssissli tb 5sf s Ssissy;
clean. must DO going on undsrne cath II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

'"p''"' hMlHj HbiIip5 ETuSs'.
The opinions Of great mru on MARRIAGE an |
matrimonial topics ara always ir,DFes,in.. u
not Invariably instructive.
lhirkprly. wnp ~.rt"stpi "wnsp-yujsl cd
women. one" told u ynnng relative. wgp y;.s
much IN love. to take his Uotruthcd 10 u uhysi-
clan before purchasing an engagement ring.
What Tor - his companion injured, in
considerable astonishment.
o sou whether that wasp waist Is TN in
hcritance or n consequence ho rrpliol.
consequence" exclaimed tho young man;
what do YOU mean Z"
.torsets.' said Thackoray. laconicaiy.
Miss - has the most hrautltul figure in
England. - said the infatuated lover
Ssh" is deforncd." Tharkery nsronIrh.
IL ~ IS T. natural d"iormity All" may DO |
moderately healthy woman. Even tnlmEl.Irl ,
are not, Away delicate, I,pu know tlint, /
say moderately healthy. Eat nth, -irl
ure IN the result "f ~corscts you m,gl u h,i','
90 AMI hang. yourself rather tina rl.h t,'
evils that Will inevitably follow"
A"in'am. Lincoln once rninatk"d that -yr3y
man nrUut TO marry slou,l stand o.ar "A .n'-
tor with n "lnn nu! mat hibl t"lti,st ash
WIN f'laIenrp to i,.H chosen pur'n"I ,'r He. u
there Was No. oih"r Way - Cettil. u "a. 1t
him. Ais" that tn !Grei,t- who NO. Il allow a
girl TO marry u man without XII sing. as
nearly rs could be kn"wn. his physical ~ well
as his moral condition., deserved to be- scalpel.
The whole marrying business is wrong."
said Mr.. Lincoln. Fashionable girls have
too often foolish mothers, who care for noth-
Ing but e sell their flesh and blood to The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

and was now especially arpointcd tn attend
hun. were. of course. in tn" brilliant group.
diamonds: tho Prince OF Wales and the mon
OF his suite were in uniform or court dress;
and formed n inno under III" trees. Ii was
nenriH n quarter OF n mileto the place where
was reserved 'hS for tie SHAH and thu i rim. and
r." most Important diGnitaries, among them
husbands as they lnsseh: st"oh Mr.: Glad:
s s,ssS an" L" TEe i;'w w"rs not s%f invi,HIl T to the
special collation.. for the dignity OF their hus-
fEn nSIsn wn sJ nsr noi S "ai g q @, wl %,iSia' rank In
stood IN the lano near thces ln'lies. and
watched them after The royal proSsssion
Nota lord In waiting or out Of waiting looked
after then us they I,nmn(.l a!ons in tho
longer young. and after II white ] went up to
her. and said II SECRETARY Of LEGATION had
VILE hut As th"rc seemed no one more impor.
TAM a. 9,t. ! Offered her my. arm. she took it
ix nSis. WI,ij. al" nsr h I"n ESr " M to Tie r,, nSs}" h, ,sn,.
princes. she mildly remarked. in nearly the
Sa a e - words a. ,sioTe; Ihs rTsmisr,s wife
20 mo that she ought {" havc had attention IL
nc? 4 / ei;rS der, on az occasion OF this King:
Mrs. Gran. was treated precisely in the snme
fashion, Whom Gen. Gran, dined Mt Windsor
a as Wsn. 10 nn ,i'I nsx I' ai,c %0H her OF M% i"s 3t%eGbn hut
Mrs. Grant followed far hchinl with only an
earl. At u court hall Gen. Grant was invited
TO Ioin the royal ruadriIic from which Mrs.
Grant was excluded, and at aGinncr mt Marl-
borough House. tho Princess OF Walcs nd-
dressed not oac word to Mrs. Grant until after
she had left the reception rooms aud was
%clonkcd in the vestibnle. though the, Prince
had convrrscl frequently will tho General.
This is the English ilcn of courtesy to tho
wives OF illnstrious mon who happen not to be-
noble or royal.
Mrs. Glndstone's admirable. oualitics rs n
woman may be guessed from the character of
her children. They arc all rxcoilunt people.
Her daughters have married clorgynlen or
head masters in the grcnt schools, II position
OF Importance in England. often leading to tho
enisconacy. enc OF her sons Is IL clergyman
md anothcrn mcmt or Of Parliament. All are
we'll trained and highly educated. Of ugroe-
able. unaffected manners, and quiet hearing:
mon and women worth 10 q called ladies'
and gentlemen in the American sense OF the
word that Is. Icoplo OF r%rco,ir. and chmrac-
tar-all 1T TO 10 children Of thr;r lin strious
father: whilcthr StcaGlast devotion. tn. tbu.l-
ing tcndcrncs-. the anxious rarc the beautiful
pride and interest which she cannot conceal
in her husbands career and success, make
Mrs. Gladstone u worthy mate 20 The greatest
OF living Enslishmei. ADAM EAlEiu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
THE BLONDES SECRET.
II 10 Easy to he Attractive " Memory he
In Good Condition.

II 10 Easy to He Attractive n Memory Be
In Good Condition.
The brunette looked at the blonde carefully
and wondered. 1t is much easier to wonder on
q warm day at tho seaside than it Is to talk.
The brunette thought to herself" II have sense
enough to know that I am an extremely pretty
woman. My nose is absolutely Grocian. my
chin has the most delightful OF dimples in it.
and my forehead Is as white as the proverbial
marble, while my eyes are full. dark, and ex-
p~ressive. My hair. which waves naturally.
can wear as few women do-that is to say. !
can part 1t in the middle. draw it back. and
knot 1t low on the mock. so that
l look Ike an old picture. am we'll formed.
am always we'll dressed. The blonde hasn't
a correct feature in her face; her teeth are
pretty. but. she shows them eyory time she
smiles s%a + wnisn is o ,1rs,dx s6 nso af Re-. fsct T tsnt but but
cause she is nearing 30 her hair Is beginnins
70 darken. Yet, when We two 60 out together.
and ten to her; women smile and bow to me.
but they rush to her with delight and over.
E EipaIH her sp,, NTH ,hd Invitations Now will you
to s't tho flon d n. oMl' 81 is the reason you are SO
And the blonde answered; First. because
7 never forget ANYTHING. and. second. bec.pse
! an 80 exceedingly frank You heard Mrs,
morning; Well lnughed at her Pleasantly
and told her that 1t WAS u prolouni secret, but
1t only cost 10 cents n yard. did not tell her
that ] paid $50 TO have 1t made. fo,'that would
have ruined the effect of 1t in her ewes. and. AS
IT. Is. She doesn't beGrudGe mo the gown and
she Is ready to contradict anybody who calls
me, extrayagant. Then. IT. meet a man
make a. mental photograph OF him and what
he Is doing. or what he is Interested In at tho
time OF the Introduction. so that meet him
ten years after and somebody starts to pres:
ent him anew can put out my hands, and
say: i know Mr., Gordon very well indeed.
though probably he has forgotten mo. rn-
member meeting him some years ago. and wo
had quite n talk about the breed OF his fox
terrier Mr.. Gordon is charmed at my mem-
ory. and is my slave from that tim" On. Ie
may even 20 30 far as to Iatronize me because
lio thinks his image WAS impressed on my
heart when no other mans was. but that sort
of u thing never troubles. it only amuses me. |
try ~ rtinrmhor whit q mans po'itir. are.
what le likes To eat, and what part of tho
country he comes from. for ! don't wuEttp talk
about tI.. charm Of the North tnH man from
way d"wn south in biNic. and | don't want to
dlldtu on The advantages Of the land where the
magnolia blooms to n man from the lar West.
You may think this remembering Is difficult,
but 1t Isn't. 1t simply gets to be n habit"
Just then a party of men came by. and the
brunette saw how it worked. for somebody
and said, THANK you. ] don't need any intro
duction to Mr.. stuart; Iooaas tsso Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

"A Aged Eiack Van T"',". 81 I-G,n- ;Oi. q
Poor Srrt,:rrn - ari5r.

INDIANAPOLIS. Au.:. -, i;o!mr; Chison, nGei
IS. once n slave on - Louisiana plantation and
since the war a resident ot N annapolis. /,
now Gazing for til dau:itcg OF his Old niastor
at his homo here.
She Is an invalid and in rOv"r'y. Although
Gibson has serve! II torn III the pcniiPGiiary.
AM! Tor year, has h"cu %;'iluF: under constant
wntrhflilnrf" 81 i!a police. Ii" ~ -'cmiagiy
atnniug '"r al his a,u. ~ this act "G charity.
The wu'ran i' l- 'iltn. ;pfIS a,r'. i'.yiii +.
Cara. wir>" 'atlrr !" lur" tue w,lr was a
planter IN East i"u"iaHH parrish.
NiIN She Nd' N"it SouhE NJ =. ial5 Ths r ;ar-
ents died and sil" eramc th" VIII az Sou re
H"YI Of Lancaster. ohio. Th"n she nnrri"d
Milton L. Lark. :! captain in ,ln | nion n,wy,
who sI"nrdcir ed lor ~'oiinnr and ,hra iici' -
wounds received ia lG.ltiu.
sim" then MIS-. Clark has led a wrrLarirg
lie. and finally l'racllrI lndjnnarn.l., when
tho Oh slave Gibson iOpS hcr IN c~,ar,., i!trr
he learned she WITS an inmate oi tho county
asylum.
Mrs. Clark has been faithful to her religion,
andft WAS 'nlNoldab,c misfortune that caused
her pnvrity and hnmclaSsucss.
Sh" j. m applicant for n pension. and las
been for oars. nut tor soino cuUsa the claim
has not been allowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
MiS. GLADSTONE
Intsrestlag characteristics OF the wiz Of
the British PreMSer,

too nrat!Su EFcwNcr.
The venerable consort OF William Ewart
Gladstone will. In q few days. assume her
place for the fourth time as wife OF the British
Premier. and In q certain way the most impor-
tant woman In England. Mrs. Gladstone is
the daughter OF a Welsh bnronet. Sir Stephen
Glynne OF Hawarden: on the death OF her
brother the title became extinct. and all tho
estates were left to Mrs. Gladstone for her life.
with remainder to her eldest son. 1t is In this
way that Mr.. Gladstone enjoys his right to the
castle now famous throughout tho world as
his residence. The Glynne family is ancient and
highly connected: a sister OF Mrs. Gladstone
was married to Lord Lyttleton. and she Is also
related to Lord Chcsham and Lord Penryn.
the Duke OF Devonshire. the Duke OF Buck
ingham. and other aristocratic families. She
Is OF q peculiar type. one known perhaps only
In England. and certainly entirely unfamiliar
to Americans; a lady according to the English
meaning Of the word. that Is. q woman OF high
birth and position who shows In bearing and
behavior n consciousness. not In tho least Of
fcnsive. OF her station: who has been used all
her life to the highest companies. she is yet
not only simple. but absolutely plain. and
sometimes brusaue in manner: very neglect
full or forgotful OF conve%ntionalities. and has
indeed many Of the peculiarities that
an American woman OF recent fashion
would consider indicative Of inferior rank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
UHEy sHE UEAr no HEiNHErORE
A Little story tina. Nrs. tniIip-r Told TO
Her son t:e .rg~.

u III HfhrN VHHf "'S. Z hIIirrr IN!d 10
Her son Ge ,rg-.
.1,
JUST before INC tram started ire o'her DAY
when | went to bridgeport" said Mrs. Cnliiper
to her ,;.vnur.old son G,orrc ma she b,~,n ,,,t.
A.. .' :" -,
tlhH nm ready Tor ped. u lauy ana TWO chill
dren cnme into tho car that ] was in. and
Walked slrny tbrouoh II l,okinc for s,,.a
So. ..rn
nv WAS Il H''huSohle ia"' with gray i.hir' ana
she was very nicely dressed. Tan children
wore both very nrcttv mud thov Wa, ,f.oIv
...', 49,. ~ ~
"'ess'o' 700. ohe was u hoy ABOUT years "id
and the other was a girl about !. or course
tbrv wanted IN cit jonathan IL thav .6uId h,t
.no, "., -, :, ~ .ot'''n'' /. ,""A t'",". '"I
a'ihpst All 'He seats were take'i' anu they
couldn't find places until t.cy had got
" ''' '''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
IN SOFT, ALLURING GRACE.
Summer Styles Still bold Against Trim
Autumn Modes.
Two LEADING FEATURES IN DRESS.
Simplicity and the Working Up Of
Details to q Climax.

4s The MasterfnI Sleeve the Gown Must
Aeekly Couforn-The Small Felt Hat
with Rolling Ria VIII Succeed the
Dashing Sailor Hat-Hich. Dark Deco
ratie.s for Light Summer Fabrics-Littis
Girls Are Else II College Gowns aud Nor.
sar.board Caps. or Dressed In Lace ana
s.rah-I.terestiue Talk About Women.
The styl o. that arc. are the styles that wore.
The modes Of the moment are the modes OF
che moment before last. Tho lawn-tennis.
rowing.in .the-twilight, piazza-by-moonlight
girl 10 still too much engaged in hor favorite
pastime Of making itimpossible for thu summer
man to escape her wiles. to trouble her
pretty head about the mode Of the
future. she has ~entangled him In the
long hutterine streamers Of her summer
gown ensnared him in the meshes Of It's
almy laces. bewildered him with the softly
SEATING swirl Of its draperies. bewitchsd him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
The Small Girl In Lace and sur.h.

An extremely pretty dress for q little maid
Is Of pale gray cashmere with q yoke made OF
lace insertion sewed together with beading.
through which pink ribbon is threaded. Tho
strips are arranged to meet in points down
the front. and the ribbon ties in little bows.
Two. tiny ruffles arc put in at the bottom with
tied about the waist. Zephyr or challls dresses
arc pretty made after the same pattern with
ribbon to match the colors in the material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
QUAINT LITTLE BRIDESMAIDs

In White with College Gowns and Gold.
tasselled. Mortar-board Caps.
An odd fancy was that OF an English bride.
who dressed her little bridesmaids in college
gowns corresponding with those worn by the
graduates in the university where her hus-
band was . professor. The little NJ. A. gowns
were Of white liberty silk. the hoods lined
with gold. and the white mortar board caps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

fund. The college. President Andrews de-
ciares. must 10 part and, parcel OF the uni
y ysrs ) siiSias %0 Hsrs fis Is ss opp ,es MT o FOR
t msp gs N ,Ss,t .s Of TC .. t towT ,,ssl the advance
Mrs. Langtry. who is nothing II not original.
appeared at Sir Augustus Harris's garden
party with a French POODLE that. in addi-
ton to being shaved in the orthodox
manner. had tho monogram 1. l.. cut out
in its hair on it's back. Evidently. Mrs. Lang
with her gown Of white aud mauye she wore a
green straw hat with mnuve flowers and q
SSHisdkle i fn years q s sons r' sfl & IS o. ss shG s s"ms os q,
gave LanRtry. as an ornamen for her drawing
room; u stuffed peacock; after its arrival mis-,
the bailiffs. entered the house she had it
nut on "a 2 i9sTiwaeel.s sru and sent ut :" a man
and had his. Leg broken. Later on he sent Ito
an enemy OF HIS. whose house caught fire that
oWnsr f Il Sa Th Sssn 1"s .ess eSs5d from 70, ~ n its sri whife
s ssi, i dS on IlTG la SSd in i ths asy T hs s"EFnssahi In n
nscrIbeG.. by Mrs. Lanrtry to the fact, that on
the Sunday, bofore 1t was produced she wore
able. The sides and back were oi pale. mouse.
co!ored velvet. aud the front was formed Of
r psssSiSGa oa ' sash WS, T,t .b taH bead Of " peacock
Black corduroy is predicted as one OF tho
fashionable materials for tailor-madc own
next season. 1t is a material that fits we'll and
one that will undoubtedly be popular. for al
though It may he made up very simply it will
stand either fur or braid trimming with ar
tistic results.
In these days Of SELF disappearing women what
to wear at the office Is q matter OF deep Inn
portance. Tho smartest and most suitable
dress seen Is that OF a woman who wears .
close fitting gown Of black suiting with pock-
Gy9 AT aAGh Aida and. ma QdlnnNfa I'm II fNAn
linen cuffs and collar. From under the collar
comes a soft scarf Of mauve silk. tied in front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

head and eyes set well apart hns outstanding
loops Of ribbon arranged with smart precision
on tho front instead Of ut the side OF the hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
FIRST bur YGUR sLEEvKS.
Then Select Your Dress 20 Conform
The m. shy the ModIstcs.

Them. Say the Modistcs.
As the season wnnes we are reminded Of the
changes in modes By tho transition stage OF
sleeves. Each day seee some slight variation
in those now important features Of the gown
Buy your sleeves. then match n gown to them
decide on thoir style. then arrange tho gown
to harmonic c~ounsels the wiso modiste. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

In che LigAtest and Most TfaAsDarsnt u
Summer Fabrics.
Apretty model for the Transparent Grena-
dine or black barege own figured with color
which arc so much seen now. 10 shown in .
dress OF black. brocadsd with chrysanthe.
NUNS. In their own gorgeous tints Of rose and
crimson. The lining is. Of course. Of rose
color: the decoration . lace dounce at the bot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

general tendency OF the sleeve. II. indeed. such
q changeable affair as 1t is now may be said to
have a general tendency. is toward a certain
heaviness OF effect at the shoulder. partly due
to a massing of materials at the top. partly
from the predominance OF ~epaulet trimming.
That style most widely popular is a phase OF
from. the wrist to the shoulder. but In
stead OF, the upper. portion standing up
folds from tho shoulder down. Another
form OF the same sleeve much employed for
in waves and folds from shoulder to elbow.
and gradually tapers to the wrist. Another
arrangement sometimes employed In gowns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

with silk OF a different color from the gown
and finished with trimming. In thinner ma.
terials the sleeve is laid in folds and finished
from the shoulder. This frill too is frequent
ly lined with a contrasting color. Sleeves
OF three rufles one above the other. are also
seen in thinm materials. The ono thing to be
remembered always in the, selection and
In life ia to add richness and color to the
gown. and to mako its wearer look broad
2aroaa the shouldera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

now IN training for the classic act, and is coax-
Ing. her bang out. to the proper length to be
parted in tho middle and waved down either
Side. It 10 to this change in tho style Of bangs
that vs are indebted for The wearing OF tho
heath tho soft crown Of the yachting cap or
Tam O. shanter.. For the .tumbled frowse Of
curly or curled there is all the difference In
lengths 10 practically unoonQuerable in any
other way, than this; to tie down the ,wilful
most becoming to. the wearer, leaving the edge
Of the bang to curl softly on the forehead and
tying the scarf just whore 1t will, DO most en-
cap. which. she has stolen from her brother
and to which she has lent q nameless, grace
unknown before; andttho summer girl Is de-
l~iciously piQuant, and has things her own WAY
with the most d~isgruntled j Of mankind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

finished with a gold tassel. Tho bridesna aids
wore as brooches the bridegroom's gift. tho
% HN51iee. ffosssa a dslnaG5es IL and nat tho win %lniti shs
Of the bridal pair tied in a true lovers knot.
A guard Of honor OF tho School Cadet Corps
tors. students. guests. and even the servants.
wore as, fayors the college crossed triangles
BRIDES travelling costume had a Kilt or Jacket
OF the college tartan and a waistcoat OF blue
cloth with diam silver buttons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

A girl In her first season. says the rhiloso-
pher, is good to look at. in her second is good
to dance with. In her third is good to talk to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

That was q bright answer which a clever 30
ciety girl returned to IN inquisitive admircr.
who had the temerityto question her concern
ing her age. SIR she said with an air Of No.
yere picty. lin the language OF the Psalmist.
Mine aEe is as nothing before thee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

onstrated most conclusivo,y the value OF the
club idea for women by its recent enterprise
in securing funds for the Woman's College OF
Chicago University. has n membership Of 500.
These members incluue representatives OF all
professions and. religious denominations.
There are Catholics. Jews. Unitarians. Meth
and Free Thinkers. lawyers. physicians. teach
ers. preachers. and journalists, meeting In
harmonious and dignthcd council. disprovirg
the tradition that women cannot associate
without pickering and Ill feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

The Oldest acting actress. Louise Schmidt Of
Germany. died recently in her SSth year. She
began playing children's roles when very
seventeen. and seventy-tifth anniversaries.