New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
WOHEN THE WORLD OVER.

expresses the opinion that the field of electricity
is eminently suited women. AS yet, however
surprisingly few have taken advantage of the fact
Many have mastered closely allied subjects but
only a small number scattered through the State
universities and the five or six who have been
Massachusetts Institute of Technology have de-
sired to undertake this line of work.
i boarding school for girls has been opened in
Toxic. Japan. by Miss Tsuda young japanese
woman who is anxious to furnish some of her
countryworlen with an education such that
with which she herself has been favored. Miss
Tsuda to this country when a child. with
several others who sent 10 he educated. Her
early experiences were very trying. for there was
the lonely % nhiIdren We're % cpendent soSiy on hired
help for. care. Finally the family of Charles Ian
completed her education AZ Bryn Mawr. but has re-
turned to Japan to identify herself with the life Of
her own people.
The recent innovation in Germany whereby two
women were appointed assistants the board OF
factory inspectors has proved a great success.
The budget commission of the Prussian House of
Representatives has lately recommended the con-
sideraton Of moro such appointments
Missouri clubs much occupied with plans for
the memorial which the clubwomen of the
Louisiana Purchase States propose to erect in
1903 at St Louis. The project most favored is
that this memorial take the form an industrial
normal school. The suggestion comes from the
Marshall Monday Club. the largest club In tho
State outside Of Kansas and St. Louis.
The plan presented at the convention Of the
Federated clubs OF the Louisiana Purchase, held
in Kansas city recently by Mrs EIba II. Bouslog
a State director of the federation. The normal
school would include education for
motherhood and instruction I'm kindergarten
methods. cooking manual training and other kin
dred topics. The State Federation would have the
privilege Of electing board of control and Of
lecting the students eligible.
At the meeting OF the American Park and out
door Art Association to be held in Milwaukee June
26 70 IS the Women's Auxiliary will conduct a
special session. This will Friday morning
June IS. Mrs. Herman J. Hail. OF Chicago, presi-
dent of the auxiliary. will speak on Awakening
of a city telling Of the increased interest shown III
her city the subject Of outdoor art. Mrs
Sarah Webb Maury will give an account of the
work done by women's clubs In Louisville and
Mrs. James Sidney Peck VIII read a paper on tho
Growth Of Beauty in Milwaukee" Reports Of va
rious clubs and discussion of plans picture work
will constitute a feature OF the meeting The
women will also be represented the other ses-
sions of the congress. Among the papers an
nonnced are: Outdoor Art in English Public
Grounds by L. +. Holden. Of Cleveland; Tho
open Space Movement In England Mrs Basil
Holmes. honorary secretary of the Metropolitau
Public Gardens Association. London: milwaukee
Parks, Mr.. Rebham. Park Commissioner of Mil
waukec; State Laws Governing Parks and Public
Reserva TONS John NJ. On. OF Madison Wis
The Cleveland Park System" J. c. W. Cowles of
Cleveland An illustrated address Village ana
Local Improvement in the United States and Other
Countries Will be given by Mrs Frances Coplcl
Seavey. Of Chicago. chairman of the Committee on
Local Improvement.