Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-08-22
TALK ABOUT WOMEN.

| The American stage now boasts Q
Herbert Standing, a Will Rising. Will
dam Going, a Cuma Running and Q
Charles Rideing.
The 19-year-oid daughter of Eleonora
0use is not intended to follow In her
| Mothers footsteps. Instead she will be-
rome a school teacher, and is now
studying to that end in Munich.
Russian women in reduced circum-
| stances have reason to bless the car
Ina, who has organized an association
ef such persons. They are almost con-
SANITY employed in making embroidery
for court dresses or for ecclesiastical
purposes.
Amelia E. Barr, who has been the
mother of fourteen children, has-writ-
ten thirty-two books, prepared a pro-
lessor for Princeton college, and at
three score years of age is a superb
picture Of vitality-as fresh and sweet
of heart as a young girl.
Miss Jane Ward. q young Denver girl
of Is, is probably the youngest person
In the employ Of the United States at
the Paris exposition, where she is off,
eial interpreter for her father, William
5. Ward, assistant director Of mining
and metaliurgy to the United States
commission at the exposition.
Panne velvet is the milliner's decree
to be the most popular material for au-
tumn and winter hats, and French
makers are showing wonderfully beau
tful velvet flowers, as hint Of what is
to be expected later. A model hat sent
home by q Fifth avenue milliner is of
panne velvet in JacQueminot color,
mass Of velvet roses, shading from the
darkest Jacqueminot to La France pink.
Seven young women students of the
Massachusetts, State Normal school Of
North Adams have gone to work as
servants in a big hotel at Patchogue.
Their reasons for the step, as given to
a reporter, are as follows: Sea and
air." Miss Wood; exercise Miss
Southworth; travel Miss Haddow
society" Miss Conlon; woman
rights" Miss Case, and need of mon
ey," Miss Young. At first the young
women were not charmed with their
work, but now they are used to it and
say they are having perfectly glo-
Eious time"
love money and make money as well as
Jay Gould ever did, lives in small
dat In q brick block in Hoboken, partly
for the sake of privacy, and partly, it
would seem, from economy, for what
person, except for some such reason,
would brave the smells and mosquitoes
Of Hoboken? Yes, she saves taxes, as
Jay Gould used to. More easily to es-
cape notice, her modest doorplate bears
the name Of &c. Dewey" her pet dog.
She leaves Hoboken for New York to
begin her business day bright nd
early at Z o'clock.
A very popular woman in Chicago is
Mrs. Hannah Solomon. who has lately
been elected president of the National
Council of Jewish Women for the third
time. This council is the outgrowth of
the congress of Jewish women at the
Columbian exposition, when Mrs. Solo
mon was chosen chairman. The council
now numbers forty-nine sections in va
rious parts Of the country, with s. men,
! bership Of 5000. the chief interests OF
! which are religious and benevolent work
among their ewn people. Mrs. Solomon
| is well known in the Associated sChari-
| ties also. Attention was particularly
| attracted toward her as a speaker on
the occasion Of her being invited to
| take the rabbits place in a synagogue
of Chicago on a Sunday morning, when
| she gave a fine discourse.