New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

Matchmaking papas and mammas would do wen
to study the character OF Prospero. in The rem
pest" advises THE Ladys Pictorial EspeclaIly
should his remarks about not seeming too anxious
over the young be noticed so snaIneless d
scheme for getting q daughter off that adopted
comments the lourIal, A E 9 ma nave had
some haunting remarks to make TO Miranda on the
subject of his capture.
The story goes that the Prince OF Montenegro.
the father-in-law of the Italian King. advised him.
before the birth the heir to call the child Basta
enoug il sh2qld be girl The had ruler seTer al
daughters before he was blessed with son. IN
despair he named his last daughter STAN teHoQsA)
an son 500" MS 0SS-'S was '-I'''~D -
Princess Christian of schleswtg-H olstein. who
went out to Pretoria visit her sons grave is find
ing her days filled with engagements. In one day
she is SAID TO have laid the foundation stone Of
ties anu opened ''N-'- ''- u emu -
It is interesting TO notice the frequency with with
fine needIework IS mentioned IN the English mag
azines among the accomplishments Of British
rnaidens A sketch of one the Queens maids OF
honor, the Hon. Mary Hart-Dyke, states: She is
g great favorite at court is remarkably witty and
an excellent conversatonalist, besides being very
clever at games. well with her needle" It is
said OF another girl in court circles that she has
y pe!nbrodery The American pubic a. of today
2
pishment included in the list of a popular girls
attractions.
The Springfield Republican reminds its readers
that it was woman. Mrs Albert Cashingor, of
New-Orleans who. fifty years ago, invented
densed milk. Mrs. Cashingor had sick baby. for
whom she must get expert medical advice If it
was 10 live Such advice could not be got nearer
that New-Yor5 City, which meant long
voyage How 10 keep the little baby alive through
up many preserves and many jellies in her time,
and she began TO experiment on mlIk ana put up
fed her child through the voyage. The fact inter
ebarm feiIo57rs WHO made fortunes out of con-
densed milk and never gave her cent"
In discussing the practice Of wearing low shoes
for winter-which is confined less to COL
lege men-a magazine OF footwear fashion remarks;
In these beginning OF the century days The
women are encroaching noticeably upon the mems
hitherto sacred domain Of clothing, shoes not
cepted. 1t is not surprising. therefore. to note
tered shoes for women rtIii the Winter season The
fad is even more unreas4nable here than in the
may De made fairy heavy, whereas a womans
n fi,+IT MOI - dTar+i 1ca f C IN ab1 na
OF her foremothers in the matter Of footwear"
The Rev Florence Kouock Crooker has been
called to the Universalst church IN Jamaica Plain.
Mass; and began her work there on November
worker in the religious life Of Boston.
In describing Queen Helena of Italy one writer
used the following sentence which has been quoted
again and again as giving impressive picture of
the beautiful Montenegro princess: she came
down from the mountains with all her fresh
ness chAglng to her, striking figure six feet tall
with oa!A halr ana eyes. but with a complexion OF
scarlet
The aversion which working in this coun-
try feel to entering domestic service appears 10 be
shared by the women of European nations OBJ
servers in England some time ago noted with
alarm that young girls who were obliged 10 work
would do almost anything else sooner than become
house servants. Now, Mr.. Cuneo. American con.
sui in Turin. reports the same of the Italian girls
IN that section Of the country. Mr.. Cuneo says he
has known people 10 look for domestic help for
weeks in vain the fact being that there as in the
United States, Intelligent and ambitious young
women seek employment as teachers as clerks in
postofces and stores secretaries stenographers
fer any kind OF employment 10 domestic work. 1t
seems that they prefer 70 drive teams to null
or push carts the streets or to become porters
10 being domestic servants"
The Industrial opportunities which Italy opens TO
these women ought to warm the cookies of the
heart in any woman sunrag1st who yearns TO see
her competing freely with men in the various
activities Of life. Mr. Cuneo relates how, long
ago. ne visited FOrno a small Alpine village
There being no wagon road within five miles OF
the village. ali necessaries except few vegetables
have be carried. mostly from Onegna dis
frequently women with large baskets on
their backs strapped to each shoulder. and ! saw
chand1se. and even little kegs filed with wine.
I also noticed that the royal MAJ" thus |
GERS and as women are willing to work cheaper !
than men they have monopoly OF the carrying |
business and men have been driven TO find employ !
nent IN other lines"