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Show " ' . ' . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1890 3 her arm around her daughter. Close be-hind them followed the emperor with the bridegroom. As they stood silent on the balcony gazing at the truly beautiful scenery, Prince Lohenlohe gave the ual, and from beneath tho trees rose' sweetly the music of the lore song which had been composed by the young bride. Her eyes overflowed with grateful tears as she looked from her father to her mother. The emperor afterward went below and gave each singer a handsome diamond scarfpin, thanking them at the same time for their rendering of the 6ong. London News. . Womca'i Small VTae. In conversation with the proprietor of a large dry goods emporium, "who paid his men clerks from $9 to $20 per week, and his women from $2.50 to$(5 a week," in reply to my appeal for equal wages for all he said: "These women are not as competent as the men, nor will they the comb met an obstruction, which caused her a sharp pain and headache An examination resulted in the discov ery and extraction from the scalp of n common steel sewing needle. How it i got there is not known, but it is thought j that the needle worked up from the j lower part of the body. Exchange. . t A Teacher Promoted. Miss Mary H. Ladd, who has been as-sociate principal of Chauncy Hal school, in this city, for several years, has now become one of the principals. MissLadJ is an accomplished scholar, a graduate of Cornell, where she took the highest rank in Latin and the next to the highest . in Greek, another young lady, a daughter of Dr. Mary F. Thomas, taking the high-est rank in Greek, and the next to the highest in Latin. Boston Woman's Journal. Glrla Taking Healthy Outing. a parry oi sixteen young isew York girls, with one or two fathers as chap-erons, are taking a delightful pedestrian tour through the Catskills. They climb ' mountains or tramp through forests with equal ease and grace. Their pretty outing costumes, of every artistic com-bination known to the feminine fancy, make a picturesque scene with the hills for a background, and the fathers are allowed neglige outfits and every possi-ble indulgence. New York Ledger. An Experienced Worker. Quickpen (a bookkeeper) Hello. Thumper, where to? Thumper (a tjjwritist) I'm going for a month's vacation. I've just been discharged by Closefist to make room for a young woman at a smaller salary. I'll have my old place back in about a month. Quickpen Think so? Thumper Oh, yes. She'll marry him by that time and after that she'll make him employ a man. Street & Smith's Good News. Mrs. Deborah Powers, of Kingston, N. Y has recently celebrated her 100th birthday. She Is a remarkable woman in many respects, and .is reputed to be worth $3,000,000. She is the senior partner in the banking firm of D. Powers & Son, of Lansingburg, and since 1823 has managed an extensive oilcloth man-ufactory started by her husband. Her sight is slightly affected, but otherwise her faculties are unimpaired, and she takes an active interest in all her large business investments. Women who belong to the society which prevents wearing birds or feathers will have to do penance this winter, as feathers are to be used as lavishly as flowers have been during the summer, as many as twenty sometimes being used on a single hat. Swallows are the birds mostly used, while blackbirds are still perched on some chapeatlx, and short ruches for everyday use are to be bought at the milliner's and must match the feathers on the hat THE WOMAN'S WORLD. A Bit of Pointed Advice to Young La-dies Who Propose to Become Doctors. NELLIE'S FINANCIAL SUCCESS. .The Little Bly Has Made Honey Small Wages For Women The Peleiine 'Has Come Again. ; J A wonderful change in respect to fe-male labor has rapidly developed within the last half century. A vast number of ; the common schools have passed into the hands of women, with a manifest gain to the cause of education, as well as to , that of the sex. Women fill clerkships in almost every department of industry. At least as many women as men stand behind counters. They have largely taken possession of the lighter forms of labor introduced by the utilizing of electricity. The foundation of colleges for women and tho opening to them-o- f somo of the older colleges have prepared the way for their introduction into the various pro-fessions. We already have successful female lawyers, ministers, artists and especially doctors. Borne of our female doctors stand on an equality with their medical brethren in culture, reputation and success, and the tendency toward this profession on the part of young women now graduat-ing at our higher literary institutions is one to be encouraged. The natural instincts of women are in this direction. It is this that makes them to much at home in the sick room, and ouch angels of mercy in military hos-- . pitals. The field for them is broad and remunerative. They need to accompany the foreign missionary everywhere. They are best suited to minister to their own ex and to children generally. ' But they must prepare themselves most thoroughly for the work, adding to the discipline of the college the fullest mastery of medicine that can be fur-nished by first, class, medical schools. They cannot rely upon any feeling of gallantry here. It must be seen that they are the equals of their brothers. Further, we are sorry to say that it is not infrequently the case that members of the medical profession are at present unequal to their responsibilities. It has been too easy to get medical diplomas. . School has competed against school, to the injury of the profession and the peril of the sick. Our best medical schools recognize and deplore this condition of things, and are doing what they can to improve it. We say; therefore, to young ladies that the field is open to them, with the pioneer work already done. But let none enter it who is not suited to the work by native tact, self reliance and what may be called physical and moral hardi-hood. Youth's Companion, Nellie Bly'a Big; Salaries The field of woman's work steadily grows in New York, and there are now twenty women working on the daily papers where on worked ten years ago. Borne of the girls are having phenome-nal success, and I hear that Nellie Bly has made her fortune from her trip around the world. In the first place, jhe got a good salary from the paper, and her lecture tour brought her in just 19,500. A Brooklyn real estate man pave her a lot in that city, and she was presented with another lot in Iron City, Tenn. These lots are worth at least 11 .500, and so her net profits up to date have been at least $13,000. In addition to this, 10,000 copies of her book have been issued, and a second edition will be published. Her reputation has gone np like a shot, and she has, 1 am told, decided to leave newspaper work, and has contracted with N. L. Munro to Write serial stories of weekly install-ments for his story paper. She is to get 110,000 for the first year, and $15,000 a fear for the next two years to come, and ihe has at the same time the right to do lome outside work. This is big pay for a girl of the age of Nellie Bly, and she will be the highest salaried young worn- - an in the United States. Cor. Cincin- - fati Times-Sta- r. The Reappearance of the Pelerine. Innumerable questions have been put to us about the reappearance of the pel-erine. Will it be adopted by leaders of the fashions, does it hide the figure or make it look awkward, and is it really a useful article of dress, are the main sub-jects of inquiry. All these doubts may be quickly satisfied by the evidont pop-ularity the pelerine has attained. It is to be seen worn by the tiniest child, looking charming in its three fold cape, np to the elderly lady, who finds a long pelerine the most comfortable wrap for ft cool summer morning or evening. Perhaps the nicest are those with rows of broad and narrow frills of black lace; Chaptilly in the new sun, or peacock feather pattern, or the modern Spanish lace with its raised cord outlines. Nar-row frills are set on to an embroidered lilk yoke in two or three-row- s falling Over each other at edge; in very broad lace, the pleats begin at the neck, and Dne end fastened with a bow on the ihoulder, while from a ribbon band go Ing from the other another deep lace frill falls almost low enough to make tho pelerine resemble a mantelet. Sea-- i son. try 10 learn, as many are here for the purpose of getting pin money, others through necessity. But all deem it un-necessary to acquire competency in the business, as the prospaet or hope of mar-riage is ever before them, and the em-ployment is but a bridge to carry them across to that harbor." This is a flimsy excuse wherewith to quiet a man's con-science when paying a woman wages upon which she could scarcely exist, not honestly live, and her incompetency did not prevent him from demanding the same rate of "fines" as that of her bet-ter paid brother. Yet it admitted of no argument, for if a woman will work for pin money, no employer could be ex-pected to prevent her from making the amount as little asaho liked; butif those who either go out or take work home to do for spending money, and they are many, could but realize that because they are not entirely dependent upon their earnings for a livelihood, and can afford .to work for small "wages, by so doing reduce the wages of those who are entirely dependent, I think the number who thus unconsciously wrong their Bister women would be less. Mrs. L. M. Barry-Lak- e in Elmira Telegram. She Belong" In America. Miss Alii Trygg, a Finland girl who was one of the delegates sent to the Wo-man's International council a couple of years ago by the Finnish Woman's union, caught the American fever of enterprise and has treated her countrymen to a round of surprises. She first began a series of lectures: told her audiences about the social wonders of the New World, and with the profits opened a workingman's kitchen, providing 300 din-ners at five cents each. Her next venture was to start Swed-ish monthly, devoted to the woman's rights movement. That accomplished, she opened a little brewery shop for the manufacture of an ale, her drink con-taining 10 per cent, less alcohol than the popular beverage. Now this very re-markable young woman is going to build a people's palace, to contain a library, art gallery, day nursery, school for poor children and reading room, and has al-ready petitioned the authorities for a site. Sweden is not the place for this live girt. She belongs in America, for at the pres-ent rate of interest she could run a ranch and manage the feminine section of the World's fair. Exchange. Dropped Stitchea. Miss Harriet Blaine's ambition is to become her father's private secretary and counsellor. An effort will be made in the women's clubs of New York this fall to popular-ize cremation. Sorosis is the starting point. Mrs. Frank Leslie is a good dresser. H.er clothes become her, and she has some of the "finest diamonds in the United States. The fencing craze has brought out h new gold lacepin in the form of two foils crossed. Mrs. William C. Whitney recently gave a luncheon at Newport at which there were twenty-tw- o tables decorated in eleven different colors. Lady Sandhurst has been tendered the freedom of the city of London, the first time in 300 years that this honor has been conferred upon a woman. According to Dr. Chaille, woman's average life is longer than man's, and in most parts of the United States her ex-pectation of life is greater. A Smart Female Lawyer. Miss Ella L. Knowles, a graduate of Bates college, Maine, is a successful lawyer in Montana. The Maine State Press says: Miss Knowles is the only lady lawyer in the state, and the junior member of the firm of Kinsley & Knowles. She was obliged to have a legislative bill passed before she could be admitted to the bar. The firm try cases all over the state, and Miss Knowles has had a phenomenal success, having cleared $800 from January to September. Before being admitted to the bar she solicited bills to be collected, and was given bad ones, but succeeded in col--, lecting all of them. One man laugh-ingly gave her four borrowed umbrellas to collect at $5 apiece, and, on her suc-ceeding, placed all his legal business in her hands. The late Dr. Henry Muirhead, of Bushy Hill, Cambuslang, has left the greater part of his estate for the founda-tion of a college in Glasgow for the higher education of women in physical, biological and medical sciences, some-what on the lines of Anderson's college. The exact amount of the bequest has not yet been definitely ascertained, but it is stated that it is likely to be between 20,000 and 30,000. . One of the most effective conceits that has appeared in woman's dress for a long time is the use of white wools for au-tumn wear. The idea is gaining popu-lar favor every day, and the result affords a noticeable relief from the influx of black and dark toilets usual upon the first suggestion of cool weather. Mrs. S. C. Waer, who controlled the Columbus (Miss.) Dispatch successfully for many years, and brought it to the front rank of Mississippi journals, has resumed the ownership and manage-ment of the paper, the man to whom she sold it having failed and suspended publication. Mrs. Laura J. Eisenhuth, the Demo-cratic candidate for superintendent of education in North Dakota, waa for eleven years a teacher in the Iowa pub-lic schools, and is about 83 years of age. When mackerel or other fish in brine is bought caro must bo taken to keep the brine over the fish. An earthen plate laid over the fish, kept in place by a clean stone, answers the purpose nicely. World's Fair President John M. Palm-er has been asked to appoint Dr. Julia Holmes Smith, Dr. Frances Dickinson and Catherine ,V. White three of the nine Chicago comniinsioners. The first colored graduate from the department of mumc of the University of Pennsylvania is Miss Ida E. Bowser. She is an accomplished violinist and has written several short sonatas. , Jean Inflow, who is 60 years old, lives in retirement with her mother at Kensington, England. She writes but little, and devotes much of her time aud income to charitable work. How Girls Can Ba Pretty. You come back to town richer in flesh, more determined to success, but just wondering a little bit at the way the kisses of the sun and the browning that flashed from the waves have affected your skin. There is no use in telling you that freckles and sunburn are becoming; you do not contradict your brothers when they tell you this, but in your heart you do not believe they quite know. The trouble having been stated, the remedy must be found. ' First, your blood must be gotten into a good condi-tion by using a tonic for it. This may be a little eau de cologne or some alcohol in the water in which you bathe your face, neck and arms; it will have an al-most instantaneous effect, and you will be conscious of a glowing, exhilarated condition. , Then at night use some fine cosmetic. There are many perfectly hfrmless ones that are more pleasant than vaseline or olr3 oil, though both of these are equally govL Drink milk twice a day, and remember that it must be ordinary milk, not cream. It is said to be more whitening to the skin than anything applied on the out-side, and surely it is at once pleasant and healthy. Ladies' Home Journal. A Xeedle in He Head. A lady in Calamus, la., has been suffering for six months with a severe attack of neuralgia, being affected par-ticularly in the upper part of the head. She had taken a regular course of medi-cation without receiving any relief- - A few days ago while combing her hair A Delightful Surprise. A surprise which was prepared by the emperor and empress for the Archduchess Valerie on the eve of her wedding is now being talked of in Vienna. Our corre-spondent there tells us that Baron y, the director of the Court theatre, Was. asked to invite a famous Vienna quartet to come to ischli on July 30, and to tell no one of their coming. From the station they were taken to the house of the master of ceremonies, put into a room by themselves and given four copies of a love song and accompaniment. This song, which bore neither the name of the poet nor the composer, they were asked to study. An ample repast was sent them, and they were directed to remain there until they were sent for. At night, when the fires on the monnt-- , ains were out and the moon shone bright over woods and bills, they were led to the imperial villa and placed under a group of trees opposite the front terrace. At a signal agreed upon they were to begin their song. They heard talking in the apartment which opens out upon the balcony. - - - 'Presently the empress appeared with CORN BROS. GLOVES! f I GLOVES? I j 61QYES 1 KID GLOVES! 1 We are Closing Out several Important Styles of Kid Gloves which ue have dropped from our line, . and are offering them at one-ha- lf 'and one-thi- rd of their . former prices, I'.LACK AKD COLOKK1) J and a Button Kid Gloves, sizes 5J, 51, 6. 7, TL at 50o' They were our rt'snl ir Jl.JSj, l.."xl and tl.ttt qualities. lil'TTON KID (ii.OVJ.S-T- au Color sizes 5j. 5J. 7, ?1, TJ anil I?; blacks In the same quality i.i all si.es, to tj, ill 4 c. a pair. ; BUTTON KKAL KID, in T ans, browns, Greys aud Black, allsiies, 51 to 7J. at "Sc.. former price $1.60 a p.iir. FOSTER'S Best Kid. Black, sires 6J. 5 and 0, Colored 51. 51 and 7. at T.ic. a pair, formerly noid ai $.'.50. ' uUR KKdlLAK STOCK of Kid Gloves, the choicest collection we have yet olTered, is now on sale. Imported for this season's trade. I EVERY nil! tiHARlYTEEDTT "Sack" Mousquctairo. the Celebrated Biarrita Dressed Kid Gloves, in Tans, Browns, Greys ami black, all si.es, at $1.00. Foster Lacing Suede Gloves in this season's best Tan Shades, all sues, at $1.00. loster Stiude, in Black, Tan, Brown ami Grey, all sizes, ft. FOSTER Stiiide, all sizes ami colors, at $1.50 a pair, t Button SiumIo Monsquetaire In Black, Grey, Brown, Tans and Fancy Shades, 91 .Ma pair. EXTRA QUALITY Sueds Moiuquetuire, in Black only, j a pair. The Celebrated Rcynier Suede Mousqnetaire, best quality of Kid to be had, In Black, Tani and Drabs at J'J.OO a pair. -J-EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-Sole Acents for lames Means; S3-Q-Q SlllE Spencer i Kimball, 1 JUb Stmt. TRAde: Foster's 7 & 8 Hock DRESSED KID. in all colors and sizes, at $1.00 and $1.75 a pair. Foster'tS-But- - ton Mousqnetaire Dressed Kid at 13.25 a pair. THE WORLD Renowned Maggioui Francesco Kid Glove, formerly known as the "Ccnicmcri, in all colors and sizes, at $1.75 a pair for Colored and $2 00 for Black. THE "GRENOBLE," a heavy 4 Button Reddish Brown and Tsn, at $1.50 a pair. 16 & Suede Mousquetaires iu Black, Light Tans, White aud Operas. sizes 5 to 6. at $3 00 aud $4.00 a pair. MISSES' S HOOK Foster Gloves lu all the New Tans and Browns, at $100 s pair. Ladies' Calf Gauntlet Driving Gloves, at $1.00 to $'.'.00 a pair. LADIES' Lined Kid Gloves aud Mittens, in Dressed and Undressed, at $1.23, $1.50 and 22.00 a pair, Ladies' Rubber Gauutlut Gloves, at $1.23 a pair. SUPERIOR Lines f Cashmere ' Jersey Cloves for Ladies', MISSES' & CHILDREN, from 26o. and upwards. Largo Assortment of Woolun Mittens, for Ladies', Misses aud Children, from lOu. to 50o. a pair. FULL STOCK of Silk Mittens, from QOo. to (2.00 a pair. In Addition to the above, we Carry a Full Stork of Gents' kit an) Dog-Ski- n Gloves for driving, visiting or street wear; also a Complete Assortment of Men's Lined and ' '.; fnrTrimmed Winter Cloves. I ill 'at I Popular I Prices I I Pabst Brewing Co! ; tforowrtf PMIU BEST) MiL-WATjirrn- -; wia j Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Ribbon Keg and Bottled Beers shipped Immediately ; upon order. TITE FAMILY TILiDE SOLICITED . TREE DEUVERYl TELEPHONE 3351 B. K. BLOGH a Co., ST. eoxxt F.AUERBAGMBRO. ..a ,..,.,,.,.................. ..,.. .,,. .,.,,.,,..,.,....... ......., COHN BRQS. :1 ; d.j;F, Marks; CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Artesian, Salt or Gas Wells Drilled. . w. "";' Prospects for Coal and Minerals. fttf laitCiu,. ; ". Deep Wells a Specialty Salt Lake Transfer Co. PATTEN r&LENN.' , 7! Ill Orders Promptly Attende! ti f2 Car. Lots a Specialty.. -p r Office, 116 W.Firtt South it. VwjOf to--- gSSv F. E.SGH0PPE C 3. Wh,,.l. and Retail De.lw. In Urge ft" ':, . L" mnsis, C00UU, P"Urml Um Wh F' STOVES : II S: I Wrought Steel Kanges fiSdfer ' and ikdiant Home Hard Coa! ?r"w Bovnton'i rurtacet for hard or aoft foal fM V7 tespv-istf- l p.E.SCH0PlE4CP.X?ltfU.i- - ' i n ' ' ' ' i : j F. Anerbach Will Occupy thit Spact Tomorn With a Hew Ad." on J t j Fall & Winter Goods. j'TJT"Ti"V """" fin" "T ' jLg- - i if f I i - f R Auerbach a" Bra 1 ii if ' IDE OGLE FOODill' i MCllKE COSPAM jT 3'4v --.V'.:, t . Ti-'-t- - , ', i, Ti .i .2j - - - .',- - J i .''! " " ItlephneSU; : : 421 HIST FiaST MTl t t 19. hx Rudolph Alff, Importer ot CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated fare, Cutlerj, Lamps, Tases, and ....Statuary.... 40 Main St, SALT LUKE CITY. Fulton Market!" T. J. PREECE, Prop'r. Prime Beet Mutton, Veal, Pork. Bacon, Earn, Sausage, Lard, Eta IS W. 3rd a. St. Oh Door Watt CIIA Haaa SALT LAKE MEAT CO. WholadUe Dealer i Drtued Beef fork, Matron, Teal, Smoked Meats and Swift's Hams, Bacon & Laxd B0LA9D 8AWSOX. David James & Co,, TINNERS, PLUMBERS, Gas l Steam Fitters Dealers in Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipe j and Fittings, Steam Heating Supplies, Tin and Iron Roofing, Galvan-ized Iron Cornice, Guttering, Garden H 4 and Lawn Sprinklers, Filters, Etc Iffo. G7 . |