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  2. WOMAN'S WORLD.

    A remarkable Englishwoman is the Countess of Warwick, known for so long in the days when she was lady Brooke as a leader of fashions, a little daring, and as a beauty of the ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,362 words
  3. TYPEWRITING AS A PROFESSION.

    Amongst the professions which girls have followed . in recent years, few can show such, an Increase in the number of its adherents as typewriting. It is only within the last few! ...

    Article : 513 words
  4. SLUM V. PLAYGROUND.

    Suppose you had each, at the back of your houses, a garden, large enough for your children to play in with just as much lawn as would give then room to run--no more--and that you [?] change your abode; but ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 919 words
  5. SARAH BERNHARDT.

    It was with somewhat mingled feeling that I booked my seat in the Sarah Bernhardt Theatre, Paris, to see the great actress play L'A[?]glon.', It was natural for the wanderer from so many ...

    Article : 960 words
  6. A HOLIDAY IN SPRING.

    Many women, especially strenuous workers, find they derive infinitely more benefit from a holiday in spring than in the summer, when it is too hot for active exercise. For heat ...

    Article : 531 words
  7. THE CASE FOR THE CHILD.

    The summary of Sir Charles Mackellar's recent report on neglected children, as it appeared in the newspapers, was most interesting reading for parents, and when in this ...

    Article : 1,132 words
  8. IN OTHER STATES.

    Society Is taking grand opera quite seriously, and it is no easy matter to give successful entertainments in the face of so potent a,counter attraction. At one dance--a popular annual ...

    Article : 1,065 words
  9. WOMEN'S MONSTER PILGRIMAGE.

    It was more like a triumph than a pilgrimage. This must have been the thought of every fair and disinterested onlooker at the band of ...

    Article : 926 words
  10. WHAT WILL BE WORN?

    ;But what will he worn at Randwick during tho Spring Meeting? This question was asked a woman renowned as a fashion authority the other day. Her reply and those of two visiting ...

    Article : 742 words
  11. PUTTING AWAY FURS.

    Before' packing furs for tho summer months they should, be freed from 'every particle of dust that might be clinging to them. For all dark furs, such as fox, skunk, seal, mole, and so forth tho old idea, of baked bran, sifted "through ...

    Article : 447 words
  12. THE WOMAN IMMIGRANT.

    Miss Grace Watson, Late of the Women's National League of Victoria, writing from London, says:-- "A pamphlet by Mr. T. E. Sedgwich gives you ...

    Article : 274 words
  13. NEW CURTAINS.

    It is the ambition of most housewives to strike an original note in their curtains and hangings. Perhaps the most popular curtains of the ...

    Article : 433 words
  14. ROUND THE WORLD.

    The Duchess of Marlborough has consented to act as chairman of tho Women's Municipal Party (says the "Pictorial"); which has been formed with the object of putting forward women candidates for the various London municipal ...

    Article : 324 words
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