Women as Bowlers in New York Club Circles
Feature on exclusive New York social clubs where women in the 400 circle excel in bowling. Highlights include Rose Goldsmith and Julia Steinberg as top performers, scores around 165 to 175, prizes in weekly circles, and organized practice sessions across Fidelio Progress and other clubs. Details on club nights, married women dominance, and post-match suppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Fidelio
Freundschaft
Washington Irving
Union
Progress
Harmonie
West End
Fidelio Club
Rose Goldsmith
Rosa Goldsmith
Miss Goldsmith
Philadelphia
Julia Steinberg
New Jersey
Steinberg
Stella Weit
S. de Liew
Miss Gans
Miss Kaliski
Miss Metzger
Miss Spellman
Miss Frelingstein
Miss England
Miss Guionfelds
Miss Hellman
Cheyenne
Strauss
G. Lovegood
Miss Wise
Miss Regensbogh
Schwab
The
Pauline Frank
Agnes
Clarinda Brownold
Daisy Bach
Carrie
Flora Metzler
Berliner
Cora Vollman
Reubens
Miss Klein
Eisler
Miss Stern
Goldsmith
A. Levy
Sylvester
J. Dessar
White
R. Blum
F. Metzler
Stine
Louisville
Lissner
Hyams
H. Jeckouski
Progress Club
L. Dannenbaum
Miss Dreyfus
Ida
Bella Gottlieb
Miss Hahn
Miss Fatch
S. Stein
Miss Herman
Samuel Sisters
Hattie Schoolsteer
Sulzberger
H. Beckman
Joseph Fox
Chenbruck
Henry W. Cain
Freundschaft Club
Columbia Circle
Rustlers
Vigilants
Social
Empire
Our Own
Sophie Spellman
Florence W. Content
Ristori Levenson
Josie F. Isaacs
Harmonie Club
Helen Offenbach
Edith Hellman
Imra Nathan
Florence Cohen
Leatrice Hellman
Clara Rindskopf
Jessie Zwelheimer
S. Arnstein
Florence Ranger
Madeline Schaefer
Charles Hein Scheimer
William Lauer
Otto Stix
Maurice Veit
Julius Hellman
F. Rothschild
Emanuel Blumstein
Henry Hahle
Otto Kohn
Columbia
Medea Moses
Florence R. Wiler
Sarah Ballin
Osterweis
Fannie Strauss
Hineman
A. Schenkheim
Levenson
Emma Stern
Free coinage of silver as the path to prosperity and balance
The piece argues for remonetizing silver at 16 to 1, claiming it expands money in circulation and steadies value. It contrasts silver and gold standards, warns of gold withdrawal, discusses trade balances, foreign loans, and the political fight between moneylenders and producers in a pro silver campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of Silver
Abe
Reform Club of
New York
Reform Club
England
United States
Europe
America
Bogus oil paintings sold as gems in downtown shops
The New York Mail and Express warns that cheap oil like paintings on wood are being sold as fine art in stationery shops. Many pieces imitate Rosa Bonheur Meissonier and Hamilton, priced at 3.50 a pair, but they are printed in Paris and hand painted over, costing about 15 cents to produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail and Express
Rosa
Bonheur
Meissonier
Hamilton
Paris
Very Pretty Parasols For The Season
The article describes dainty parasols with pink silk and chiffon, bronze-tinted ribs, and playful poke bonnet style handles. It notes sunshades with chiffon lining in white heliotrope pink and cafe au lait for black models, plus shot silk versions with natural wood handles. Striped silks in various widths appear smart for both morning and afternoon wear.
Non swimming fishes and peculiar shapes described
The text notes several species that cannot swim. It highlights the maltha, a Brazilian fish that crawls or hops like a toad and has a long upturned snout. It also mentions the seahorse resembling a chess knight and the starfish, many specimens, which primarily walk or crawl along shores or rocks.
Hat and necktie mix up in Kansas Times item
A lighthearted note shows Mr. McSwart preparing for church and struggling to fasten his necktie while admiring a new hat. Lobelia joins in with a quip about the tie and hat in a domestic moment.
Lovesick Greenlander Calls Word a Sweet Allure
The amorous Greenlander uses a peculiar term said to mean everything sweet and nice in the Eskimo tongue as he woos his beloved. The passage blends romance with linguistic curiosities from Arctic culture.
They Come High
A light exchange shows a couple recalling past sweet moments versus current kitchen costs, hinting at rising expenses after marriage. The dialogue contrasts candy treats with larger meals, implying changing finances and priorities in their domestic life.