All novel readers know London theoretically. They know which district is fashionable, which Bohemian, which are the slums, and which the shabby genteel ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 1,935 wordsWhilst enjoying a very delightful and wholesome "new" book, a thought came across my mind and made me pause. "How much is lost to those busy sisters of ours that have not the ...
Article : 412 words"To see ourselves as others sec us" is notoriously a startling experience, and the Londoner who reads Mrs. Holman's account of his commissariat will undoubtedly "sit up" with ...
Article : 785 wordsOur Illustration this week shows one of the new linen blouses, the very simplicity of which is its greatest charm. In contrast to the Magyar shape. this latest model has the sleeve ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 92 wordsReaders of Dickens will remember in "Our Mutual Friend" an old woman who earned a living with her mangle, turned by an historic being named Sloppy. She supplemented that ...
Article : 467 wordsIn a paper read before the National Council recently, at the Women's Club, Sydney, Miss I. Bloomfield gave a vivid account of the hard lot of many women in and around the city, and puts ...
Article : 979 wordsThe fact that on the part of both successful and vanquished, the issue of the recent municipal elections is being associated with the vote of the women, shows beyond all doubt ...
Article : 572 wordsThe Eugenie hat -- a copy of that fascinating modal worn by the Empress Eugenie about the middle of last century -- has just made its appearance, here, and bids fair, on account of its ...
Article : 172 wordsThe most important social happening since Cup week was the wedding, on Wednesday last, of Miss Hester Mitchell, to Mr. William D. Armit. Legal lights of every degree of radiance ...
Article : 1,218 wordsMrs. R. R. S. Mackinnon, who forms the subject for our portrait this week, may fairly be included in the present gallery of public-minded women, whose labors are for the ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 275 wordsMr. Israel Zangwill contributes to the November "Fortnightly Review" an article on the awkward age of the women's movement, in the course of which he says: -- ...
Article : 646 wordsThe discussion of the respective virtues of American and Australian women upon this page appears to be of very live interest, and it may interest those readers who have been ...
Article : 680 wordsSome of the latest hats have little more than a brush trimming them. And this brush is arranged with delightful inconsequence, sometimes standing erect in the front or back ...
Article : 129 wordsThere is a really pretty new trimming for bats in the current number of the "Queen," which those who practise a little home millinery should find interesting. It is the making ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 266 wordsCan anyone who has not spent a long dry summer in the backblocks realise what it is, or can anyone who has been through that experience ever forget it? I think not For ...
Article : 820 wordsAt its last week's meeting the Shakespeare Memorial Committee, by inviting some of our more prominently intellectual women-citizens to Join in the work of helping on the good cause, ...
Article : 1,156 wordsHave you heard of the new marriage central? it hails, of course, from America, whore two college graduates were united after having signed a contract to the effect that ...
Article : 927 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), Wed 18 Dec 1912, Page 14
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: