Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-12-06
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GOSSIP,

butcher.
Ada Rehan's salary is said to be
5000 week.
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt owns 1876
diamond rings.
Two women photographers are do
ing big business in Harbine, Neb.
Caroline Hook Haas is new South
ern novelist, who has made quite hit
in Atlanta.
A new and pleasing writer on Hell
lenic art and antiquities is Mary
Burnside, of Dorchester.
Miss Vanderbilt bought forty.five
pairs of shoes as part of her wedding
outfit as Duchess.
The latest atyle OF entertainment in
Boston is girl child-reader. She is
said to be quite successful.
A somewhat remarkable feature con-
nected with the recent railway race to
Scotland was the number OF ladies in
the trains.
The Queen of Hawaii, the Queen of
Madagascar and the Queen of Korea
have come to grief this year. 1t is
bad year for queens.
Mrs. Lille Pardee was candidate
for State Senator in Utah. She is
thirty years old, teacher OF Latin
and Greek, and the wife of a Salt Lake
lawyer.
A woman drummer for cigar fac
tory appeared in Valdosta, Ga, few
days ago, and surprised the merchants.
She further surprised them later by
proving that she was an expert in
handling cigars and understood her
business thoroughly.
Baron Won Thoemmel, who ha s Just
retired from the post OF Austrian En-
voy at Belgrade with the rank of field
marshal, is indebted for his diplomatic
success to sewing machine which he
presented to the Princess of Monte
negro, teaching her to sew himself.
A Kelley cured woman of Fargo,
North Dakota, has been appointed
National Lecturer of the Kelley
League, her present assignment being
to Virginia and North Carolina. She
is morphine graduate" and is said
to be the first woman Keeley lecturer.
Mrs. j. r. Green, widow of the his
torian and herself writer of high
standing, has thorough knowledge
of Greek, Latin, higher mathematics
and the Roman languages, which she
obtained entirely by self-culture, hav-
ing never even had q governess as q
girl.
The Princess of Wales appreciates
| the bouquets which fall to her share
Mt public ceremonials. The flowers
are preserved as long as possible,
taking their places among tie thou
sands of rare exotics with which her
rooms in Marlborough House are dec
grated.
Cycling costumes are cheapin Par IS.
| Good ones can be bought for $5 and
the more expensive styles run as high
MS $40. These prices, of course, are
the ones charged at the large shops.
Costumes made by fashionable
modiste are as expensive as fine
street gown.
Glover mending sets are sold now,
and no more useful present for a well
groomed girl could bo thought Of
The apparatus comes IN neat wooden
box, and consists of different sizes and
| kinds of buttons, oil shades of silk and
sizes and qualities of needles, thin
BILE and little stretcher and "mend.
ing stick"
Mrs. Mary Jackson, of Louisville,
KY, has just passed her 103d birth
! day. She lived in Louisville when all
the houses were stockaded to guard
against Indian surprises and the rec
men made considerable trouble fol
the farmers thereabout. She was 6
grown woman when Lafayette visited
Louisville IN 1920 and well remembers
him.
Miss Nellie Adams, pupil of the
institution at the Royal Normal Col
lege for the Blind of England, passed
the second-class figure skating test o.
the National Skating Association with
| great success. She Is only sixteen
years old, and has the distinction o.
being the first woman (blind or other
| wise) who has passed this test on roll
| er skates.
The roll of Southern poets has been
increased by Miss Mary Louise Hunt
ley, of Atlanta. She is tall, slender,
dark girl, reserved, dignified and stu.
dious. Her last poem, "The Sobbing
RAIN" was an exquisite idyl, and was
quoted and requoted by the p-ess oi
the country. She is the third talented
singer in her city, the other two being
Lollie Belle Wylie and Arelia Bel
Key.