Dear "Vivienne,"—I must endorse "J.H.B.'s" sentiments from beginning to end, and if the fair sex or their parents would only stop to think, I feel there is ...
Article : 210 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 396 wordsSo far only a few correspondents have written in reference to the Cot Endowment and Slum Children's Day in the Country scheme, shadowed forth in last issue. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 266 wordsWHEN our influential and learned debating class champions have finally decided upon the relative merits of Dickens and Thackeray, and the ladies connected ...
Article : 2,025 wordsTHERE was no doubt at all about it but that it was an ideal afternoon to spend rowing leisurely up stream. So cool and still were the glassy reaches of the river, ...
Article : 1,518 wordsDear "Vivienne,"—It is all very fine for "J.H.B." to talk about women usurping the rights of man, &c., but pray what are we to do? There are so few governesses or ...
Article : 138 wordsDear "Vivienne,"—"J.H.B." remarks that one of the causes of men becoming mean is the usurpation of men's employment by women. Granted that women are ...
Article : 281 wordsBelow I give a sketch of a very pretty dress worn at Henley Regatta week. The dress, a white pique one, the new variant of that material of a supple kind and not ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 160 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 386 wordsDear "Vivienne,"—I can speak from experience in upholding all that "Observer" has written on the subject of girls entering millinery and other establishments as ...
Article : 259 wordsA lady, returning to England in an Atlantic liner, with her children, was trying to quiet the baby, and said to it in the presence of the others, "If you are naughty, we ...
Article : 125 wordsDear "Vivienno,"—I have been reading with interest the correspondence on the above subject, and am beginning to think there are as many mean young women as ...
Article : 130 wordsDear "Vivienne,"—If "Strathfield Girl's" case had been mine, I would not have done as she did—paid for myself at the theatre—I but walked off and left him to think over ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 195 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 228 wordsDear "Viyienne,"—Women are the cause of the meanness. They have put plenty of young fellows out of work, or else made them accept a smaller wage. Tailoresses ...
Article : 227 wordsFrance, with characteristic gallantry, has long admitted ladies to its Masonic lodges; some of which were for females exclusively, while others, like the Loge de Contrat ...
Article : 396 wordsDear "Vivienne,"—Unfortunately it is true enough that a great percentage of modern marriages turn cut unhappily when the wife knows nothing even of elementary ...
Article : 330 wordsDear "Vivienne,"—I wonder what will the position of we poor civilians in the regards of the up-to-date young ladies when the heroes come back from the war in a ...
Article : 119 wordsDear "Vivienne,"—How are these two cases for meanness ? A mother who wanted her daughter to see a certain play asked a young man who frequented her house ...
Article : 187 wordsFashions military are threatened by fashions naval, Ladies who have worn khaki and talked khaki are now directing their attention to the "Captain Lambton" ...
Article : 129 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 201 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 106 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 68 words"A Sufferer" would like to know what should be done in the case of a certain class of females who, apparently unable to obtain husbands for themselves, devote their ...
Article : 64 words{No abstract available}
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Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930), Sun 2 Sep 1900, Page 10
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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