The evening times., 1896-02-25
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER.

1
| i dress. II like beautiful gowns
lust us like beautiful surround
| iprs OF any sort" she sa ys. She also scnsi-
bly, thinks that limited means need not pre-
cludc tasteful and becoming dress. 1T does
| not cost any more to dress in good taste
| and with due regard to ncatness, tsan
| IL does TO wear GOWNS in u sloyenly way,
| S her dicturn.
PAsTEuR was one OF the great men who
| attributed his success partly to his wife.
| then he was investigating the silk-worm
epidemic of 1S49 Nine. Pasteur ard her
| daughter were his devoted helpmates, Civ
Ing mn pleasures and sometimes duties to
watch the growth of the little insect and
examine the condition OF the tiny egg. IL
was work never before urderta ken by
women. The greatest patience and care
were required To select and isolate the un-
cont taminated eggs. Pastcur in his private
life would often refer TO his wife ard
daughter as sha ring the honor of the great
discovery and vast labor which restored
wealth to an almost ruined country and
Joy to a dcspairins people.
o.
SOME of the lodges OF Massachusetts
to full membership What is going to be
done about those sacred secrets? Women
are not going to be put off with any sham
membership after so many years or patient
waiting.
MRS. HARRY K. TETSUKA. who was
the first Chicago girl to marry a japanese,
has her drawing rooms adorned with
brought
old temples in Japan. Mrs. Tetsuka uses
the chOpsticks like n native, and is cspe-
cialiy FOND OF japanese cooking.
%
WHEN very Old, Mrs. DeIew knew Mar
nion'' and "The Lady of the Lake" by
heart. Her father was an able orator.
She read what is called general liter
ature" very extensively. Her memory was
phenomenal. Chaunccy Depcw seems to
he the result OF heredity on the mothers
side Her name was Martha Mitchell.
and her grandfather. Judge johnson, was
very rich. He owned Lake Mabopac,
upon which she was born, end much of the
nearby country. She studied all bcr life,
lived to a good Old age. and died happy in
the reasonable beiier that nothing was
beyond the powers OF Der son Chauncey.-
New 4 Ork WOIlu.
o.
MRS. KENNEDY, with her bundle OF
aprons, is an eycr-wcIcome visitor in the
printing offices of Chicago. For two and
half years she has lccn furnishing print
ers with clean aprons for the modest mof
a nickel a week, and some 1000 aprons
and %. 900 nickcls pass through her hands
I'm the ecourseo ftbc year. -Four times a week
she drives downtown from ber home, 5225
Bishop street. on her errand of cleanliness.
She is the wife of Tony Kennedy, who
Is we'll known 10 the Older members OF
Typographical Union. Tony is selling
the Record at Ashland avenue and Forty
ninth street, and frcquentcrs of that neigh
borhood are familiar with his humorous
say iDgs.
THE Princess of Wales. to the great dis
comfort OF whoever may be acting as the
maid-ln- waiting, never puts herself at
ease in travelling. Hours after hours she
retains bolt upright position, and never
thinks of removing her bonnet or lying
down. She attributes the habit To her rigid
bring UP, and in speaking OF 1T recently
said TO a friend: 1--WE were never allowed
to lie down during the daytime when we
were children. for fear OF making ourselves
untidy, and i am 50 accustomed 10 the
habit now that l should never dream OF
removing my bonnet while on journey"
%
LITTLE Grand Duchess Olga of Russia
was taken from the Alexander Palace to bo
christened at Zarskoe Sclo in n state
carriage built In 1909 for Catherine I. 1t
is heavily gilt, decorated with the en-
press monogram and lined with red velvet
The harness is studded with diamonds
The coach was used at the coronation of
Alexander II in 1856, and at that of Alex
ander III in 1883.
THE Duchess of Marlborough has the
longest throat in fashionable Christendom-
1t is even longer than Sarah Bernhardt's.
o.
PRINCESS EULALIA is very fond OF
pink. and nearly all her gowns made in
Paris this season contain dash of some
shade of that color. Pink has also
greatly predominated In the brilliant gowns
at fashionable New York weddings. There
are pinks and pinks. and 1t should never be
forgotten that the yellowish salmon shades
are for brunettes only.
SARAH ORNE JEwETT lives in an
ideally lovely home In Berwick, Me. 1t is
q colonial house, with old mahogany FUR
nishinss, huge tile firepaccs, old silver
china and glass, and quaint pieces of brio
a-brac, such as seafaring men OF long ago
used to bring home from foreign lands.
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