The evening world., 1901-12-02
CL EVER AMERICAN GIRL
is A PARTISAN SUCCESS.
Miss Estabrook Edits
and Publishes a VII
vacious NJ Magazi in e
Dedicated to the In
terests Of the Ame-:-i-
can Students.

American girls have made plenty o:
successes In London. but Paris success.
a: ,aast outside OF art. has not laid
many laurcls ON American girls names.
That is why Miss Nina Es,abrook Is
known about IN ana down In belle Paree
because shc Is n Paris!,n success.
Miss Estabrook came out OF the West
a few years ago. and wen, over TO Paris
to make her name. though her success
here had been considerable before she
sailed She was Chicago newspaper
woman and mayazin: writer. who had
done enough clever work to prove her
self. and the way to the proof WAS wait
Ing in the Latin quarter
When the first number of the Paris
World was printed. In November. all the
latin quarter and the American stu
dents. wherever they were in Paris, and
the whole American colpnv IN general
over there. knew that "A little American
Woman. lately come among them. had
mapped on: a new pleasure FOR ;heEa.
and fortune .or herself. For. after
two years residence in Paris. Miss F:sta-
brook has become editor and publisher
-! rivacious little magazine. which
she has named the Paris World and
has dedicated ia the interests OF III"
American students IN Paris. That dedi-
cation To set in whom good deal or
Paris ls icvo,cdiy Interested WAS
enough to Insure It's success for a year.
hut following N" dedication We're forty
raEcs .! entertaining. amusing. delight
:ul reading whic.l nobody would have
resisted even II 1t had been Dedicated to
The Paris police
For Miss Estabro0k has lived among
The students IN the quarter. and sh"
knows what they like 10 read about. she
knows also tha, while they like TO read
clever things by wcli.known people. they
are even happier to read even cleverrr
things by people new and strange.
This il way Miss Esiahrook has IN
clidcl in the initial contents works hy
n wcll-kuown and. which Is quite ~
wise. ,s variously Interested people rs
i'ro!., Mhrchand and Amy Hobsart anG
Edwin Lord Weeks and Ellen Beach
faw. with those ~ less familiar but jus.
welcome writer's and artist.
.\nI the range OF subjects she has Sc
l,c;ci SHOWS hos w:!! she understands
tic temper OF the quarter Latln-.,hat It
cares FOR :. lundred things and must
lave the hundred offered II. The artis,s.
IN" students. the musicians. are all given
:, place: there are talks with Nine. Nor
dira and Miss Esther Fee: ;hc-c Is a
clever interview by Miss Estabrook her
sol. With Mr. Frank Munscy At the
Place vsndome. in which he ,eils her
t,at h. has more money all the time
than he knows what to 10 with. there
are clever short story. good poem or
two and some articles on Paris fashions
that are literature Us we'll The whole
magazine breathes o. things for which
one cares. told as one likes TO have them
rhres. told as one likes 10 have them
told.
Aud all this has been brought abou,
by IN American girl. who alone ana
nearly unaidcd. has started what l..
quite as ambitious a publishing venture
as AZ but the oldest established OF those
IL New York.
She did II partly oy "A concert which
she gave a year ago IN the Sale Iiochc.
4, which n. Hardy; the Misses Ellen
Beach fhw ana Esther Fee. ~ Coque-
lin Cadet and others appeared. and the
proceeds OF which ~cr. advertised TO 20
to the Interests OF the American stu