Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-06

men and for women. She 1.
the seventies, but her unu>nai 81 =,
seems TO garher fresh vlgor w. ed
birthday. 1t IS always a pleasr 81
this understanding little wo,r.e '-sa
her smoothly parted hair and e.~
winning face rises 10 SPEAK tae
always has something well w., y
telling, and tells 1t right woFra8r
Ada Relan aud Georgia ,'sv,'.
the bachelor girls among the
stars since Mary Anderson toaE -
herself the responsibilities If
making and housekeeping.
In literature the list Of the un,a,.
is long one. Among the noted ma.
are Nora Perry, Miss Rose Ey.z.n-.'
Cleveland, sister OF the presldeB, -
az one time the first lady in TIA M
Ouida, Jean Ingelow, Rosa Noge5a...
Cary, Anna Dickinson, Florence Mn.
ingale. who has gained fame !.
writer since she retired as a bp,
Grace DEMO Litchtield, Edith Th5rs,
and Susan Coolidge.
Miss Katherine Draper, who K Ell
handsome and healthy, though NJ,
eighty, had the honor to ue Mo-.
graphed by he: brother, Profess,
Draper, Of the University Of New Yo-s
in 1871. Miss Draper was tbaa ,
young lady in society, and the a.,
that sun" picture had been aade :
her was widely discussed by the bells
and beauX. The picture, which n.
the first Of its Kid ever taken. IA,
sent To England 70 Sir William liz.
schel, from whose son il was procursj
for the worlds fair Miss Draper y
members the process yividly, ana q
joys telling all about il.
Miss Sarah Orne Jewett oceas.s-.
ally writes sketches Of G.000 9r -,sa
words In a single day Tiils is !,
course exceptional, and her faygr,e
way of writing IS TO work steadily du..
ing five or six weeks and then 10 s..a
for a Ike period of time.
Miss Frances 4. Willard * 5ae I
cur most interesting women Gaeae.oss
She is in London now, the guast q.
Lady Henry Somerset. piS5ress.1!
news has lately come across ,lle se4s
to the effect that after many years Z
freedom and emancipation Miss VII
lard may marry an EngIishmau. Hs
is vaguely described as vi RANK tar-
tune. and heart and soul devoted TO lie
principles for which Miss Willard aa
spent the best part Of her life TIE
name If the euitor has not been ue1.
toned, though solIe If Miss Willard;
intimate friends nlye admitted ,aa.
stranger things than this have Jap
pered.
Re-. Phoebe Hannafsr3 prom.usl;
memhrl Of SorcslS has the honor 0.
being the first woman minister :.
dained in America. At the time N m
Hannaford's ordination only ;hles
women besides herself In the WORT
had received orders. She IS busily q.
gagged IN preparing a book Of her cary
experiences.
Miss Mamie Dickens. THE sides.
daughter pf she great novelist, makes
her home at quain, Old Dunton rec.arg
in the town OF Brentwood In Essex
England. The love of flowers. which
with her, amounts 70 passion, 5 fully
gratitied IN this beautiful country Her
real ljfewofk consists u minis, ring
To tie poor and sick and needy. she
was born in Furnval's Inn, in Manl
of 1858, when Charles Dickens vas
past twenly-six years old. and fai14.
anu child grew up almost, rs Il we're
together. Il is not 70 be wondered &
raa, SAe i ike him iii thought, ls1e
sentimens and even looks.
Miss Ielen Gladstone. the daughter
and companion Of the Grand 0d
Man. Is a tall. stately woman Of toy,T
three. Tie genius II her father seaas
10 SAi1e through her deep, earueSi
eyes F9r a number u years she ae'
been viCe-principal Of the Newman
college for women a Cambridge Mt
withsra nding her work for, aud Der d