Timely talk touching work in women's clubs
The Butte Woman's club, formed four years ago from a private start, grew from six meetings to a vibrant organization. It plans a club house built and funded as a stock enterprise to provide a durable, income producing meeting place and to raise the city's cultural tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Club of
Butte
Presbyterian Church
Woman's Club
Club
Wondrous carving from the picturesque Tyrol
Describes St Ulrich in the Grodner valley and its large toymaking craft. Details workers 2100 carvers and painters, village specialization in St Jacob Wolkenstein St Christina, access by stage from Waidbruck, work processes from rough log to finished figures, and seasonal shipping to English and American dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyrol
St. Ulrich
Grodner
Europe
St. Christophers
Benign St. Josephs
St Jacob and Wolkenstein
St. Christina
Waidbruck
Innsbruck
Gradmer
South
Waidbruok
Progressive women build clubhouses stock companies in early era
The article chronicles women’s clubhouses across America built by stock companies. It highlights the Athenaeum in Milwaukee completed 1887, Boston Beacon Street home 75 000, Los Angeles 15000, Propylaeum in Indianapolis, Acorn Club Philadelphia, Central Club Norwich, Ladies’ Literary Salt Lake City clubhouse 5000, Wilmington New Century opened 1893, and notes each club’s stockholder model and social roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athenaeum
Woman's Club of Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Boston Club
Beacon Street
Los Angeles
Cal
Friday Morning Club
Propylaeum
Indianapolis
Acorn Club
Philadelphia
Walnut Street
Central Club
Norwalk
Conn
Woman's Exchange
Ladies’ Literary Club
Salt Lake City
Rocky Mountains
Wilmington New Century
Wilmington
Del
Peoria
Decatur
W. J. Christie
Emerald Mines of Cleopatra Described by MacAlister
The emeralds mined near the Red Sea in the Northern Etbai are traced to ancient Egypt and Roman era use. Mines are small burrows with ruins, rock temples, and scattered dwellings, suggesting long habitation and travel in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleopatra
D. A. MacAlister
London
Red Sea
Fofu
Nile
Jebel Dokhan
Ancient
Egypt
Etbai
Rome
MacAlister
E. H. Palmer
A Blow on the Head Causes Phosphorescent Vision
The article explains how a violent blow to the head creates a phosphorescent power in the eye. It describes seeing stars or a blue light due to retinal pressure from the head jar and blood vessel pressure.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nell Slemons
Miss Belle le Beas
J. R. Russell
F. F. Kelley
T. A. Grigg
Louis P. Best
Wm. White
Woman’s Club