The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-09
WOMEN.
Interesting Melange Compiled
and Arranged for Their In.
formation.

And mounted up on high,
She knocked upon the pearly gates
And murmured, alt it is /.
I've Just got in from Boston town."
st. Peter cried in glee:
81 know you have, or else you'd stand
And hello, III is me-"
Fanny Davenport started out
with a $50 week salary. And she
mad to earn every cent OF it.
Annie B5sant devotes her spare
time to collecting parcels of warm
clothing for the working wcmsn's
club.
Ethel ingalls,. the ex-senator's
daughter, has eel, brated black cat
about which she has Just written a
mag: zine story for children.
Miss Alexander Ehrenburg has
recently leen appointed professor
Of singing at the London Guildhail
school OF music. Miss Gutenberg was
trained at the Royal Academy of
music of which she is an associate.
DIR. Jennie l. .zier, the present
president of SprOsis, is the owner of a
new house, which is most magnificent
in architecture and most artistic in
detsil 1t was built AMI furnished
upon plans laid out by the owner her
self
That is a very pretty idea which
Mrs Senator Brice means to carry
out in placing a stained glass window.
representing a "zweet girl graduate
bearing torch of knowledge," in
Oxford College, Ohio, where she was
educated and which she still remem-
bers with font aft Dion.
Mis- Florence ROullage, b. A.,
whose name is widely known in con-
nection wi continued Efforts to
organize the working women of
England, has lett for Brussels in
order TO read paper ON the history
of the women's trades union move
ment bef,re the Societe d 4 udes
Sociales ct Politiques. The paper,
which is written IN French, will be
afterwards published. Miss Rou'ledge
will proceed to Brindisi, en- route tor
Singapore, Japan, America, etc.
Ivory work in creamy white silk
upon soft and loosely woven canvass
is being applied TO afternoon tea table
cloths with admirable effec'. But the
very daintiest covers for afternoon tea
tables are squares OF finest Irish linen,
over which are thichly sPrinkled vio-
lets, psDsies, sno.drops or othsr smsll
blossoms, embroidered with silk in
their natural colors. The fine white
linen AMI the tiny blossoms match so
admirably the beautiful Dresden china
cups that are the rage now.
-Garters are as tasteful AMI be-
witching as Paris bonnets, and are
made of ribbon, plush and point lace,
exquisitely with colored
silks and finished with gold and silver
buckles, sometimes set with jewels,
but true ladies do not use their jewels
in their garters. Buckles of gold or
silver are not out Of place for those
who can afford them, as they wear so
long aud use does not tarnish their
beauty and cause them to rub ugly
stains on fine stockings. as i'm tation
medals will always do.
Mrs. Stowe has been credited
with having done much to bring the
bloodhound into disrepute in her
"Uncle Toms Cabin" but a reader
who recently persued that remarkable
book to discover just what the author
really did write about malinged plan.
tation dogs, says that there is but one
reference to blOodhounds in the entire
story. 1t was the artful playwright
who dramatized the story for the stage
who represented the bloodhound as
ferocious and cruel and made very
effective stage property Of him.
Few literary men have been
blessed With more lovable wives than
was the poet Paul II. Hsyne, whose
widow has just died at Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Hayne was greatly beloved by
all who knew her, and the love she
awakened was wholly deserved, for
she was a charming woman, gifted
with many accomplishments, mental
and physical. 1t has heen said of her
that she was the inspiration Of her
husbands life, and certainly her
sunny temper, her sincere affection,
not less than her good sense, smooth.
ed many rough place in the path
way of the poets checkered career.
Max O'Rell says that is he could
be born over, and could have his
choice of country and sex, he would
be an American. What is the mat.
ter with an American man? Doesn't
the distinguished NJ. Blouet think it
h.