The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
OF WOMEN
ALL OVER. THE WORLD
lie, trimmed with an aigrette of

exclusively for women and a man can
not get q drink in the place unless he
Is chaperoned by some member of the
fair sex.
During her term in Office as assistant
cashier Of the Clegeland water works de-
partment Miss Helen Gouvy has handled
nearly $9o.oOo,0o0
Congress has been asked to sustain the
Senate appropriation for a national me-
mortal building for brave women OF the
United States
Miss Anna I. Begs. OF Memphis. Tenn,
who is deputy clerk and master In chan
Gerry in that city, has added a judgeship
to her many accomplishments.
II she marries in the Jewish faith the
daughter of Samuel J. Silverman, OF New
York. will receive 100000 under the pro-
visions of her fathers will
One of the most successful photogra-
pliers in Vienna Is an American WOMAN
Mrs. Pauline H. Hamilton. who went
there as a stranger five years ago from
Minneapolis.
The Duchess of Flies trousseau in
cludes twenty-five evening gowns, thirty
eight hats, thirty day dresses and sew
cloaks.
over 600 New England girls are SO
anxious to go West in search OF hus-
bands that the Northern Pacific Railroad
has been asked to supply them with free
transportation.
A string Of beads presented by Sarah
Bernhardt to the Wilkesbarre Grand
Army Of the Republic Post will be
chanced on to secure funds to erect a
monument for the association.
According to a decision of Judge Nor
gan, OF San Francisco, a woman is jus
tihed in going through her husband S
pockets at night when he refuses to sup
ply her with money for living expenses.
In Belfast, ireland, there are 5000
women workers, and all of them be-
tween the ages Of sixteen and sixty. The
low rate of wages paid to the men there
makes it necessary for the wives to go
20 work.
With data obtained from between
5000 and 5000 women and girls in
twenty-three manufacturing establish
ments, 1t is found that half of them are
under twenty years Of age. and a fourth
twenty-five or over.
of age, Miss Marie Sanford, who was one
of the lucky persons in the recent govern
ment land drawing. has decided to take
up her claim and become a farmer.
Nine. Madeline Marelis, of Marseilles,
who is said to be the oldest woman in
France, having just celebrated her one
hundred and tenth birthday. drinks a
glass of cognac brandy every day after
leaving church.
Mrs. Louis 4. Shaw, delegate to the
Progressive convention in Massachusetts,,
is the first woman to be elected as a
delegate to a State convention. She re-
ceived every vote cast in her ward.
In an effort to save her daughter from
the asylum. Mrs. Sarah Z. Ellis decided
to lease a large bean ranch near Los
Angeles, Cal. and being Of a determined
mind. has become known as the Bean
Queen" She now has Sss acres under
cultivation from which she is earning
over $500 a year. Mrs. Ellis has thirty
men in her employ and owns twenty
-odT nedQ OF Iint uoTScS anu uiuicS ue-
s.des several farming machines OF the
attest style.
While L. S. Woodbury. is the president
OF the Great Falls Iron Works in Great
Falls, Mont, the real directing force OF
the concern is a woman-Miss N. c.
Woodbury.. On the company's pay roll
she is designated as secretary-treasurer.
but as the daughter OF the president OF
the company she has for six years as
sumed the duties and responsibilities OF
her father. who has been in failing health
and has passed his time In travelling.