xt70rx937t9n_502 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4.dao.xml unknown 13.63 Cubic Feet 34 boxes, 2 folders, 3 items In safe - drawer 3 archival material 46m4 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Laura Clay papers Temperance. Women -- Political activity -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- United States -- History. Women -- Suffrage -- Kentucky. Women -- Suffrage -- United States. Woman's World text Woman's World 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_17/Folder_9/Multipage21569.pdf 1897 1897 1897 section false xt70rx937t9n_502 xt70rx937t9n Emu Mafia" Latesfln WWW
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on on Her \L’h'crcl by 7.30 a. M. to
' Breaktast at the Casino

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Fit 4 P. M. Her (“laid Arrays Her in
a Dress at French Blue Silk, Trim:
med with Black Chantilly1 Lace,
and She is Ready For Her Drive

in the Pork.

 

 

BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH SOClETY WOMEN. NEW YORK SOCIETY WOMAN’S DAY.

'OUR of the most beautiful women in English society are pictured on this page. All are young, popular and talented,
and all conform with reasonable closeness to the accepted conventional type of English beauty.
Perhaps the most beautiful among the younger group of society women is the Countess of Annesley. who is here
photograihed with her little daughter in a particularly picturesque attitude. Lady Annesley. however, is more
"an pictur sque, and is declared TiOHd€Tflllly attractive both for her intellectual and social accomplishments.

Lady Cunard, formerly Miss Burke, is another charming woman of a very deilcate and spirituelle type. She is very
much affected by society leaders. .

Another piquant style distinguishes Mrs. Henry Clement from the other beautiful Women in the group. She is re-
nowned for her exquisite taste in dress, Dnd her invariably charming appearance is perhaps partly due to her own artistic
sense. '

The Countess of Mai-r and Kelli has been famous for her loveliness since a very young girl. She is, however, even
nore charming now than then, and her many sanch admirers claim that she is the ideal English gentlevvoman.

Life is by no means dull or tedious for the few York so tiety woman who is compelled for one reason or another
to remain in town during the summer.

She has an approved regime of diversion to which she very closely adheres. These
photographs, which were taken expressly for the Sunday V\7orld. show how one woman of energy and social tastes’
spends a September day. Those who have fancied that the society woman is idle or inactive at any season of the year
have here sufficient evidence to the contrary. .

Serendhirty in the morning sees the society woman who is pictured here dressed and off onhcr Wheel for a ten-mile
ride and an early breakfast. out Of town. If the morning is cool the ride may be prolonged till noon, and is then, of course.
followed by a nap. .

At 4 o’clock comes another toilet. which is ‘a. prepa ‘ation for the afternoon drive in the park. This is soon over, after
which comes the toilet of the day, when the society woman is for two hours in the hands of her maid.

At 7 she emerges exquisitely gowned and is immediately 011' for dinner and the theatre, The final episode of her day
is tthaIter theatre—lunch, which is taken at 11.30. At midnight the society woman is exhausted and ready for bed.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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==:Prepari,ng for Dinner. She Wears
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HOW TO ACT THE WlFE WHO FLIRTS.

The wife Who flirts is by no means a new char-
acter on the stage, but seldom has she been so
cleyerly portrayed as by Miss Grace Kimball, who
' ‘5 now playing the part of Mme. Katzenjammer, orig-
inally'madeasuccess by Miss May Robson, in “Never
Again.” It was therefore to Miss Kimball that a
Sunday W'orld reporter applied for information as to
the proper methods of impersonating this difl‘icult
character. Miss Kimball very kindly gave her theories

 

 

right here Miss Kimball’s
clever illustration of her
own theory was caught
by the camera, and tells
its own story.
“Sometimes,” the act-
ress went on, “the flirting
wife is indiscreet. When
she is too indiscreet she
gets caught. When she

 

 

gets caught—and only T
then—she is repentant. Not really depressed, you understand, just becomingly
coy, A dropping of the eyes and a. quivering of ‘the mouth suffice to indicate it—
something like this"—and the camera snapped for the second time. \

Miss Kimball was interested in her subject. She continued: “This sort of wom-
an is, of cOurse, perfectly shallow and perfectly consistent. After her naughti-
messes have been discovered she pretends to repent. Then it is only natural that

 

 

the flirt I have in mind
husband. Really, I won
gets any applause. She
lar.”

RUTH ‘M’
Within the past ten
Enery Stuart has bec

 

 

 

 

 

Scott! at her cowering
“e flirtngus wife ever
. diggerve to beypopu-

STEAM.

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pressed by the artistic beauties of the interior of What
appears to be on the outside an every-day apartment
house. The halls are mellowed by cleverly constructed
lights, the walls hung with stuffs of quaint design and
tender color, and adorned with fine examples of old
prints and etchings. Artistic carpets upon the floors
and stairs, quaint objects in brass and porcelain at
each landing, break the monotony of the three flights
one must mount before reaching Mrs. Stuart’s own
apartment Up at the top of this charming house,

 

LADY GREY-EGERTON.

(From her latest photograph by Boneno, London.)

 

where nothing impedes the View from the broad win-
dows, away from the noise, up in the bright sunlight,
just where one would naturally expect to findw the

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him” 0' ,S Q is {g ‘7 ‘
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/

 

 

—li[OMllN KLONDIKE EXPEDlTlON.

The three intrepid ladies who are to lead the woman’s syndicate into the heart
of the Klondike gold regions are busily preparing for their coming expedition.
Mrs. Sarah McDannold is the leader of this movement. Mrs. Pierce, well known
for her work in the “7oman's Republican Club, and Mrs. Eliza Archer Connor,
one of the best known journalists of the day, are officers in the Klondike VVom-
an's Syndicate. These ladies represent the daring and enterprise necessary
to form such a company as they propose to gather about them before the time
for the departure to Alaska comes round. It is estimated that over one hundred
women will join this expedition, and the three officers are busy every moment in
arranging the details of the trip. The Sunday World photographer took a picture

 

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 WHITE, DOUBLE CENTURY BICY-

CLIENN E.
latest photograph, taken especially for the Sunday World.)

 

carding this branch of dramatic art within focus of

the Sunday World’s camera. The results are not only

teresting, but so plainly intelligible that literally he
0 runs may read their meaning.

’ have been a weeping, clinging heroine so long,"

hed Miss Kimball, “that it is a very no‘vel though

sting venture for me to attempt the part of a

- wife. This is my idea of how it should be

owever. The married flirt is distinctly different

:he coquettish girl. Her COquetry is very pro—

3d, even though she accomplishes it slyly”—and

 

 

 

 

 

RUTH M’ENERY STUART, THE WELL-KNOWN
WRITER, AT HER DESK.

(From a. photograph taken in her home by the Sunday World's
photographer.)

MRS. STUART AT HER TEA' E“

(From a photograph take.) especially for th

LY World.)

 

she should propitiate the wounded husband by pretended love-making. The
husband is completely taken in and restored to good humor by the patronizing
fashion in which she fondles him. ‘You stupid old boy,’ she seems to say, as she
stretches out her hands to pat him. This is very different, you see, from real
love-makinc'." This point is well brought out in another photograph.

“Finally, her crowning act of impertinence is to reproach her much abused hus-
band for some real or supposed delinquency. She has seen him talking with
another woman. Her indignation knows no bounds. Her assumed rage requires
an entire stage in which to exploit itself. This is something the way in which

 

people who have felt t
personality that permeate
Stuart’s last book, “In Simpl
more in our debt, and all of
tales in this little book will V ' lad to know something
of its author and her homt A e.

Mrs. Stuart lives in a Charming apartment on the

east side of the town, near he G—ramercy Park quar-
ter. The moment one..,e * rs the door one is im—

r ing and sympathetic
her stories. Mrs.
‘lle,” places her once
use who have read the

 

 

 

 

 

 

l’{{:‘ 95:32; .1 .

 

(By permission from the originals.)

 

THREE NEW YORKWOMEN WHO ARE GOING

(Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. McDannold and Mrs. Eliza Archer Connor.

' THE KLONDIKE.
From DhOtOgraph taken especially

for the Sunday World.)

writer 0 ' .‘ne ,n ved LA e of Litte Mary Ellen,"
Ruth McEnery Stuart dwells.

Mrs. Stuart comes rightly into her inheritance of
literary ability. Her ancestors on both sides have
been well—known Southern writers, and from her child—
hood Ruth McEnery was familiar with student life.
”Even as a little girl,” said Mrs. Stuart, “I loved to

 

study character, especi-
ally the types most fa—
miliar to me, and con-
stant contact with the
negroes brought me so
close to them that I feel
I know them as few of
them know themselves.”

SKIRTS MATCH CORSETS.

ELSIE DE WOLFE AT HOME.

There is hardly an unmarried woman on or
off the stage who lives in a more charmingly
ideal fashion than does Miss Elsie De Wolfe, the
popular actress. The photographs given here of Miss
De Wolfe in her home suggest, while they do not
fully portray,»the picturesqueness and comfort of the
little house at the corner of Seventeenth street and
Irving place. As many persons know, the house was
formerly owned and occupied by 'Washington Irving,
and many or Irving’s own household ornaments are
row the property of Miss De V‘Volfe and Miss Elizabeth

 

Marbury, with whom she shares the house.

 

ENGLAND'S YOUTH-
FUL GRANDMOTHER.

It is small wonder that
the English are continu-
ally demanding new pho-
tographs of their future
king, as Prince Edward of
York is so charming a
boy that the interest he
excites in his subjects-to-
be is intelligible.

The little Prince‘s latest
portrait, taken with his
young grandmother, .the
Princess of W'ales, is no
less charming than the
series which has preceded
it, and the combination of
two of the most popular
royal personages in Eng-
land is a happy one.

 

PARISIAN HOUSE ROBE WITH EMBROIDERED PANEL

(From a sketch by a Sunday World artist.)

 

of the Klondike Syndicate at a very opportune mo—
ment, just as Mrs. McDannold was explaining by aid
of the Alaska map some trifling changes in the route.

The \Voman’s Klondike Syndicate will not leave for
Alaska until March 1, 1898. It will travel as a part of
the great expedition which is being at present formed
in New York, and which will represent millions of
dollars of capital. )Irs. McDannoId’s son and young
Mr. Connor are booked for the gold fields also.

 

 

 

PRINCESS OF WALES AND HER ELDEST GRANDSON.
(From their latest photograph. sent from London tothe Sunday
Wor .

 

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Mosf Dari/1g ’ ' -. - T . ‘ «s.
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N EVV YORK, SUNDAY. SEPT 3MB. 97,-.4'1MILIGHTICI» BY THE PRPNS PUBLISHING CH. 1397.

 

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JANE HADING’S LATEST PHOTOGRAPH.

(From the original, by Reutlinger, Paris, just received in this country.)

 

FIVE FOREIGN ACTRESSES COMING.

'OPE has produced five new actresses at least who are to be heard in

America. this fall for the first time. Although their names are

comparatively

unknown to the playing public of New York, each of these young women

in the last year or so achieved a very considerable reputation

:e of the most charming of these expected exporta tions is Mlle.

A—M

in her own

ast afford to compete with the average American actress.

Mastic, whose

 

 

 

 

 

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MRS. 'MADELEINE LUCETTE RYLEY,

PLAY WRIGHT.

“A an“ (A a . mr f‘nlnrk "\

FAMOUS WOMEN OF THE STAGE.

N this page are shown new photographs of four
famous women of the stage. Mlle. Jane Had‘
ing’s photograph shows that she well deserves“;

reputation as the most beautiful woman on the

 

 

 

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satisfactory denoucnients to a number of cleverly con—
structed plays.

 

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MARlE BHEMA, SINGER.

i
ii (From her latest photograph, by Dupont, Brussels.)

French stage. Despite her beauty her face is les

well known in this country than that of Miss Sybi

‘ I k I K ,. . , . v Sanderson, who is American by birth, Frenchwoma

I . I A 1‘ ~ ’ y 3. ~ y I F5 ‘ . I _ ‘ V ., _ I . _ ‘ 2 ., a , , . 0, by adoption. Miss Sanderson's latest photograph shows

THE NEWEST VElL PINS ON THE SHOULDER. - . 11 ’ - .. . . . . «,W'Vfi- A , 5 . . , , . ' . . . , .‘ ’ hm“ one ”fhermomgmcmugposes and as SOmeWha’t

(From a sketch by a Sunday world artist.) l Slighter than formerly.

 

pretty, demure face and long-braided hair remind one
of the conventional stage Marguerite. Not so beauti—
ful but quite as promising from a dramatic standpoint
is Mlle. Aciana, who is of the heavy Italian type. Both
these young women have towering ambitions and are
seen only in the “legitimate” drama.

On the other hand, Mlle. Biana Duhamel is proud of her connection with the
lighter form of comedy, in which she is exceedingly clever. The photograph shown
here represents the young comedienne in one of the most eccentric of her roles.

Mlle. Raunay and Mlle. Georgette Leblanc are picturesque young Frenchwomen
who are likely to be received with favor here. Mlle. Raunay is said to resemble
.very strongly the great Bernhardt, and in the art of graceful posing is a close ri-
val-of Mlle. Leblanc. '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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MADELETNE ’LUCETTE RYLEY. Hrs. v2... tm wry”...

3“ 2‘ ~ c ' '

Ls. M’ADELL‘IAIL LLCETTE RT LEY, the brill~ rom mlxotodmph oi the model by

“mt. playwright, represents in her small and l 1 ‘ I

charming person the new woman once more tri- M ‘ 3:3 1/ A \\ d g H ‘
imphant. New Yorkers will find it difficult to reconcile _ ”AWW—FJ 7 «Nu-Ah r H if
he masterly work of the author of “The Mysterious I I
i Bililgle, ’ “Christopher, Jr.," “An American Citizen"
at er equally successful comedies with th ' I I ’
_ i e tiny $112) . , . gives an idea of ‘h ' ‘ " " '
. giirl who at sixteen created the role of Patience in . i M .I ' ‘ I will next be seen fiefeCharaCter m Whmh Mlsa Bram,
. . - u .. i m _ _n er ea. in Gilbert & Sulliva ' — — - ' ' ' .. H ‘ :

THIS is THE NtW rm Lt JQUFT . m3 Mrs vaer h .95 never to .be forgotten , - . E . ' ~ , “D“ May Hengl" 15 me Of the “WW and m1"
(From asketch by a Sunday \Voriil artist.) I atp’osn' ' . yth) lats achieved a merited trlumph ‘ is ' ' ~ ' " ented young women who are to be heard in Net?"
.. -..ion in e i erature ot‘ the stave that es- .. , .- ’ ' ' . 3" , ' , York durin l ’ fr ‘ I
nshes her as past master in the delicate art of I ' ‘ ‘ ’ H . l g He Qomma season. Her new phmogmph

 

 

 

Marie Brema is more charming than ever in her
newest portrait. It is not only a pictureSque pose bl
_ I

 

 

 

MlSS YANDELL.
SCULPTOR.

T has remained for a " , ' 'V _. , “1.: ' . '. " . ' . 1"- . " ‘ ..'~' , -_ . I lifl l lfliT’ EH till

woman to accomplish 1 ._ .. ' v ; ,. ‘, » , , . \_ 3'7 . - , ,. . ‘ .

something wholly new ' ' ' " '
in the line of sculpture.
Miss Ella Yandell, of
Louisville, a young woman
of twenty—seven, who has
for some years been known
as a sculptor, has lately
invented the “figureen,”
which represents in sculp—
ture what a miniature does
in portraiture. The popu-
larity of the “figureen” has
been wide and immediate.
Miss Yandell's latest
achievement is a figureen
of Mrs. Van Leer Kirk-
man, President of the
Board of Lady Managers
of the Tennessee Centen—
nial. The work is not only
charming from an artistic
point of view, but also an
excellent likeness. The cen-
tennial exhibits will in
clude a large group of fig-
MISS SYBIL SANDERSON. u'reens, all the work of

(From her latest photograph. by Dummy Brussels-l MISS Yandcll.

is the best she has ever had.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MISS MAY I‘lENGLER;x\\uaI-.’a°~‘

(From her latest photograph, by Marrl