The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 36

fc-- i' hi j' 1 fE i 1K9HI eniuNtonei op-yaw. awotnaaa. -Fast. April las. AprO root Day is a seed tin to attend tb sew Opera Comlqu 'te see "Beaucoup ae Brnlt poor Rien" tbe French for "Much About Nothing-." AGers-Ma.

Mmmeat- UUT upon the poverty ef the English fan dun eloeed -by saying-; 'If BbaAespeare had bad th qi language, what great snan ho would hwr Iho." Apparently M. Paul Fuget. who, by ths way. 1 a Prta da Roros, thought Shalteapear didn't know what a was trying- to writ, While the serious story of Cleudlo and Hero la t-roaght oat. Joe chaff of Beaedtck and Be-atrloe la entirely loot to tbo bnt and su-ig-- tar.

In tbo iMt act Hero, euppoeed to be dd. rvtv In time to many Clandlo. M. PCt to a dlaciplo ot both Maaaonot and Ooaned. and all broach tbo opora on to romlndod vt tbo two master.

StUI It to a wondar bow tbo composer of tbo dollcato "Cnaaaona pour could mako much a woral mtoconccptlon of this play. Tbo aeansry to baauUfnl partloularly tbo -rtmw of tbo Msdltorranaan and tbo caUMdral cbapol and forma a barmonloua Mttlnr for maste. wblcb to Uabt and catchy, or arand and statoiy, by turns. Another rformar In tb public ojra of Franco to Prof. Rsnard.

of Caon, who has appoalod to tbo VnlToratty of Paris to ro-vtoo tbo lltocteal spolllns and pronunciation of tbo French lana-uaa. When has ooo-torod bto aattvo toncuo bo will And othars to fix, notably KaaUsb. In an addreaa In tbo Hor boons bo cited over LUM illustrations that appoar to blm to bo ridiculous and called attention to tbo evolution that Is cotna on for example, tbo way "aaqbollar" became "erollet." Ilia eplarammatle phrase, Is not will become tbo motto of tbo revision lata. Bevlaion seems to be the key-note of the day. Even tbo Deputlea who sit In the Palais Bourbon have taken up the refrain.

they want revised to tbelr pay roll. The Mil to Inerease the salary of Ix-putlna from li.OOO to 10,000 francs per annum was lost amid a great deal of applause. One Dnputy Then proposed that tbo present wage bo reduced a we bit; another suasested that bey aerr gratis, the fact being- that 0,000 francs to miserably Inadequate. A union Mil Is now pending which was Introduced by M. Jilllerand, a Socialist Deputy.

It Is along the line that kleptomania belongs exclusiTely to the aristocracy, and tbo new law. If it will only pass, will protect the poor under tbo heading of "Imperious necessity. In a word, if a roan steal from necessity, either of himself or tbos depending upon blm, be shall go free, end tbo commune that was bis birthplace shall reimburse tbo person robbed. peaking' of laws, the divorce lawn of the Western States are Joked about here aa CHARMING BONNETS FOR GIRLS WW z-u low silk to brocaded with whit hyacinths. The bodice la at unions cut.

baviner the uc pe ranee of a French cutaway Jacket but tosxi over te tne ftlt witn goio ana jewema buttons. Bat tbo half of tbo front, from the under arm seam at the left, constats of Huffy folds of yellow and wblta ehlffon. wtth spray of yellow rosea and ami lax on tbo left shoulder and finishing; the top of the chiffon folds. The plain tlabt-bltina; brocaded skirt Is made with a tsaJn and wide hands of trw. eled passementerie come from beneath the bodice like a flwwtaa sash, and at tae ends are loosely tied a little to the left of tb front breadth on a line with the knees.

Just at the pulnt Where the sash tied a bunch of two or tnree reuow veirst rosea witn Jew. eled centers and tralHn7 vines of smilag gtvo a moat artistic effect to the front and correspond witn tne roses on tne bodice. The newest sleeves for evening" gowns fit in arm iisniiy, ana are in too tuu jlv. pattern. The most approved manner ol wearing- these la to have to silk beneath.

but ladies with small arms prefer to have the sleeves made on a foundation of silk snd well padded and wadded, so that the lace still has the appearance of being; drawn tightly over the flesh. The swellest ball gowns show bo sleeves whatever, only band of ribbon nesslnsT over tbe shoulder. eaua-ht with a flower and leaves en the shoulder, and tbe two ribbons on-the other shoulder are tied In a bow. A very pretty device In addition is to have two bands of silk or two narrow bands of ribbon, falling off tbe shoulders and crossins; at right angle. These narrow bands may be edgod on either side with tne tiniest eninron rucn-lngs.

or may bo but double strands of filmy runnings. Tbe very exclusive set witn plenty of money at their commend are having bands or diamonds to do worn on tne soouuiers in piece of sleeves for tbelr ban gowns. This is quite on the order of wearing. two strands of bracelets, crossed at right angles. Just as high on the arm aa possible.

At an elegant nan two evenings ago tne moat, aamirea dress in the room had ao sleeves only eoaulettes comiioaed of rose leawes. A bail gown In process of making shows epaulettes composed entirely of roee pet a la laid on a green satin foundation. Tbe pretty epaulette will cover the top of tbe shoulder and two green ribbons, with bands of tiny roses and a gossamer puffing, will show Just beneath the epaulette. Uiovvs in tbe ertreme length are no tons'- er fashionable. Those i-eat-hlnc a little above the elbow are in goon teste.

There Is a novoi combination of glove and sleeve, which has Just noma In style. The very Ions; kid alove baa at the ton lengthwise Duffines of Jeweled net. Other gloves bsvo bands at tne top consisting- ox two or inret incnes or lewetaxi emnroinery. sun oiners snow sold and sliver tinsel embroidery. Fond mammas are devoting- a large share of tbelr attention to the planning 'of frocks, suits and coats for the Uttl folk.

A girl frock for dancing- school Is exceedingly pretty when made of pink or blue silk with deep embroidery around the hem. A square yoke, composed entirely of lace, with the silk arranged In a bags bow an th front, gives a handsome finish to th lower part of the yoke. A puff on either shoulder caught with a band of velvet takes the place of sleeve. A very large sailor collar, made of fine Indian lawn, cut square in the back and with a deep notch- on either shoulder and tbo front portion cut like two Immense revere, reaching almost to tbe waist, makes a very dressy adjunct to be worn by ettber a bov or a ctrf. and may freouentlv be slipped on to freshen a linen suit.

Th natty VICTORIAN BONNET. For Girl From 2 to 8 collar may have a frill of lace flaring- out over the shoulders, and there may be bands of Insertion, either in one or two rows, made with the linen foundation, so that it csn be more dressy or plain as desired. Lusterin alpaca In all tbe pretty shades of ecru end of gray makee tbe most serviceable suit for tbe little girls, and satin and guipure laoa will make handsome trimming. A gray chip straw trimmed with white satin ribbon and lilies of the- valley will be exceedingly becoming. Frills of blue chiffon may be added no such a hat for very small rtna.

A nautical suit may be made of An blue serge and trimmed with several rows of silver braid or with the leva expensive white Some of th little skirts show aa many as nine double rows of the braiding-, leaving a deep hem at th bottom and stooping within a half a foot of the waist. A V-shaped vest has eimllar rows of braiding-, and there should be about seven rows of braiding- near the teps of the sleeves. The revere and th cuffs show tbe braidings in little colls like rope. with, two or three email anchors farmed of the braid, 4 Soma ef the natty little Jackets for girl and for small boys are made of fawn-col- arej auitaj tailor-made. Rows and rows of these are on the order of box coat style, and are quite tailor-made.

Rows and rows of stitching are to be preferred te araiaing- ror the Jacket and coats, in turn-over collars are quite narrow, and a similar little turn-over piece finished with stitching- gives an epaulette effect on either shiulder. Tbe rows of stitching down th front on some of these coats have a fanciful curving half way down th front, like a oeep scallop, and then curve off again to th bottom of the coat and continue about tne edge of th garment. The rows of stitching are very oressy. The Tusculnra Monday Club; was charm- tna-lv entertained by Mrs. C.

K. Dart, ef Red Bonk. H. C. Whetstone presided.

The programme consisted of-topics about Mexico, which has been the general subject for the year. The first paper. "Donna Marina and Mexican "Women." was read by uf Snedam. MiaB Bust Stanley read the second paper "President Porflrto Dies and Family." The hostess, led In a conversation on Manners and Ceeto-na ef Mexico." The club waa well entertained by the highly carefully prepared programmer Mi Harry Irwta re- I eralmxna to tbodub after several months' absence. The neat saeeUng-wil be an opea one.

Prof, Walker, of the university, has been asked give a bu The University- Extension C3ub held IU regular meeting- on Tuesday in the parlor ef the T- A. Bulldm. Oeeni Oaken waa fea the chair, and a large attend aoce answered the roil call. The morning waa alveB toe, election of ofndrr and some consideration of the whinh that MmmlMM lied te Offer. suit of the elecUoa placed Marsh Too.

mans Irel)acv. Mm- T. w. Atico, tare i ism arv Trees urerl Mrs. Oscar Onkeu, Censor, and Mia Fanal Lewis.

Tne mmams mitte gave taj. fol loving works for next e-ars study: lim or by mrrX Mrs. N. V. D.

Wilson, -Mrs. Oscar OnKeo." Miae- Kattenhornt-acd Mis Lewis. "Race -and People." by D. O. Brtnujat leader, Yournaaav Mrs.

Blair. tiavson and Mrs. Allen. "Woman" Share In Primitive Culture." by so moo lesuiera, jarm. a.

lie no. Kder. Mrs." A. and Mrs. T.

Alien. TMt proerramm wiQ be perused, slowly and diiigeny from October It. ism to Apru oy imu Mary Latta. ef Horn City, will eev-tertaia tbo Delhi aod Home City Woman's 'Fortnightly Readlas Ctak en Wedneeday afternoon. April 12, continuing- the-study mt nuwifi.

in proyrsmme win do preeenred by Mesdame Cora Patterson. Nannie Early, Emma Falklnburg and Catherine asowre; anaais er ansa joe xtoyt. The Nomad Club will meet with Mrs. Corostock, No. 317 McOrecor avenoo.

ait. Auburn, on Tuesday. AprU 1L havine been poet-foied from the List meeting, will bo brouaht before toe club on Tueeuay. Hiss L. Grahnm Croxler CsTle a mLii A BATIK BOKffET.

IIAT OF SHIRKED SILK. much as tn America, but the excuse sufficient for a dlvores In Farto to reduced to the minimum. A decree was granted on Wednesday because the vife was a Dray-fusard and the husband aa anti-Drey use rd. 2me. Dreyfus' a counsel.

M. Mornard. has received the letter written in 1807 by Dr. Glbert. This letter tells an Interview with President Faure, and will be used If Tha point made to that Dreyfus was convicted as a shield.

And now some of the people that are always trying- to And the -caa of whatever happen are suggesting that SC. Faure' death was hastened by th worry of. hi Mr. Kdraund Russell, the American, pool and elocutionist, gave a costume recital of "The Light of Asia on Wednesday after-Boon at tha residence of Use. James Jackson.

Mr. Russell worn th costume of an Indian Prince, which harmonised with the drape rise of tha This style of entertainment to a' hint to any American woman who bag not yet given this form of an "at noma." Another very clever idea for on of the coming- garden parties of early spring- would be to have scans from "La Rutoalyat" reproduced, and th superb musks would all be rendered la the open air. To return to Mr. Russell. His wonderfully orgeoua garment of embroidered, eaWimere was richly Jeweled, and he war many ma-1 meat of gold Bllgre work, set with costly Jowebv Perhaps one of th moat poetical portions of the secltal was hia Imitation af tha wind, executing a fantasia upon th harp In Buddha's dream.

Mine. Jaeksan. who la one of th most charm inr host esses, wore a very swell afternoon receptkm gown af a new shad of com cloth. Th skirt was richly embroidered royal Violet velvet appliques and silver and eut-ateel passemanterla. There was a moassetine "Bevaat" down the front of the -witb orchid flower traced la peUettee and spangles and whit lae eaa-.

cadea on either aw, The Comtesa de Sot tlque wore a very stylish black sella, which, by the way. Is having: a great run this aprlas for afternoon reception gowns. In pssslng' to her carriage aha threw about her shouldaya a richly embroidered pelerine, was trimmed down the fronts and about ths capes. double flounces of white moassglm de sole, with tiny black eat la Mil, de Nmrvtll wore an ele- araat Bcht gray cloth suit, which will bo a good modal for any of your pretty American '7 clrte. Tbe tunic was embroidered with white -and silver In a most cUhoraU decUrn' of -scrolls and curves, wlth'efegaat Bke orchid and Uiioa.

eatUned in -the embroid- ery. There wore whH isajlio revere open' ng back from a' huffy white mousseline "de. vaat" mad earer whit silk, and the filmy was' laid in hundreds of small plaiu, ,1 and snangtrs, galore enhanced the anouise i Kb. i The new "pesae Is the meat fasn-' tenable materiaj to be worn at sptitig- recep-' Hons, also te iratka evenlns bodices or trains for eve'nlns; gowns. Panne velvet makee a very" kaitdanme cape, and it will also be used in the applique embroidery and for panels and other trimmings, combining- handsome-' smonth-fared cloctt.

A Cyrano shade of iianne velvet, tbe Uvht blue, the "rose tie Parry" and Ucht s-recu will be tha popular bade of panoa velvet. Veloure'de lain ts oaa of the most elegant cloths for an afternoon reception suit er tor a promenade toilet- It la slightly corded, to very dressy and drape 1 ndsoree new evening gowns for the nu-i affair close upon tha tsterrlde-ari' a eharaof attea i artistic yellow' sllk 1 1 1 -r th i ii yvi- t-a t. or tr.oita wl: ta thw eourse ett "Child Voir Self Cul- tra. asperse Best by a large asmhrr af eacer ta becto) the work. Te ft for tW pwraose ef evwajtewlae; the nrind of wee-e te fatlee sad Better a t.

nwis c. ja natarat, aao tpnqnwiur their rt; nature. Tbe Isre-v eniMtbtea-soewt comlnc a th th hnewtedge af a few scientific prim" iee will enable warn etl te nil more aoreptabt the position) teacher, another, kinderserta- ae4. aorta dtatiea. Croater piaaa are the result of 14 mt tearein aa m.m srtll tbe work a etmpie tuat any ooe ran asaimfiate It.

There were so many suu sent in that Mtos Crosier made three division ef the Tbe eeerso ft Uttarts wiil be 2- Eaoh pupii nex reajuner: tor oew apecisi nay, box a prtvuegM to auexta oa eaye woes toctnre to repeated. The reanlar meertnaT of th inn C3ub wul be held at the boms of Mrs. WUsen Monday afternoos, April la Tbe general teple to, "Our Wards." with the following- programme: Paper. "The Indian aa He Mrs. Cairns; reading-.

Mrs. De Oolyer: Story ef the Whit Man' told bv Mr. Borne: per, "The Indian) as He la," Mrs. Browa; readlnsr, "To-Day." Mise L'ts; discussion. i ne tmqueror aad tbe ComiMna, Mrs.

Muioner. Mass H. Wlteea anal Mrs. Kd- wards. Mrs.

ijoourich. Mrs. Oaao and Mrs. Ely. Appropriate music will be rsodered by ears, nunn ana jars, The Bearcbllg-hte were- entertained at the home of Mrs.

Salway Friday. Quotations for the afternoon ware from Rousseau. Mrs. Maddux read as excellent paper ea "Tbe French Revolution," -after which were la-feraeting- sketches of "Mirabeeu. Lafayette Robespierre and Mmtf Roland.

The musical numbers included a duet from "II Trova-tore" and other aetocUons, delightfully ren- oerea oy miss naiway ana sties rtenis. Mrs. Stewart will entertain the dub at the nest meeting-. 1. Tbe AprU meeting of the Epwerth Heights Improvement Association was held 'at tbe home ef the First Vice President.

Mrs. R. Bliss. Itosedale avenue, on Thursday aft- srnoon. The President, Mrs.

George W. Coleman, conducted the business pro gramme of the metlng, conslsring mainly of reports from the officers and commit teas and a discussion of arrangements for the coming- entertainment. A number of eitf-cutionleta snd vocalists were present at the meeting, ana rendered numbers Highly entertaining to every one. CIVIO LEAGUE Commences Sabacrl pt long For Eqalp-psasj Play Oreaad. At a called meeting of the ladles of ths Civic League Thursday afternoon, a very hearty vote of thanks was sent to the city authorities who have granted them the nse of ths old market space on Pearl street for a playground.

In eonversatmn with the President tbe failure of the park extension bill last fall baa shut Into the narrow alleys and crowded streets, hundreds of poor children that will not be able this summer to trod a foot of green grass or gather a wild flower. Tbe work of the park campaign was not all lost. Th eye of our cl Ozena have been opened and every where we feel a spirit manifested, tending- to mitigate th evil of our congested Overcrowded conditions. We look upon this concession of the dty as a beginning- of what In time must grow Into a system of playgrounds. Ambition even point to supplying the much needed free baths.

The liberality of our citizen has never been appealed to 4a vain for a rood cause, and now that the playgrounds are an assured fact, the money to improve and furnish them will be forthcoming. Srls. of College Hill, who work for chll-en, was th first to donate to the fund for this purpose, and to-day Matbests sends word that It has votsd to contribute toward our furnishing. Th weather is now favorable and the children anxious. Subscription books are tn circulation that our work may be commenced as soon as possible.

This city work for tbe helpless class of our citi zens is tne work ot every one wno cans Cincinnati bythat sweet word, "home." Every on can hav a ahar In making It happy and Let Just a little of tbe spirit and pride that go to make tbe dwelling fair manifest itself in the city home, and behold the whole city, the city beautiful. To-day the ladies of the Civic League plead that tbe children a demands snail be met. Let us have play ground for their physical develonment and safety that shall comtiare with the beautiful schoolrooms provided for tneir mental -untoming-ana growtn. Tne pien proposed for tbe improvement and fmiemns; of th Pearl Street Market space to to Inclose It with a simple fence, erect In the center a shelter roof which will also serve as a dividing- line between boys and girls. Cover the cobble stones with three or four inches of tan bark or sand, provide swings and sand piles and gymnastic appliance and games.

Tbe custodian for the boys must bo competent to train at least In th rudimentary work of a gymnasium, and a regular kindergartener for the girls. In May there ts to be held In this city a large and Important National Convention of Charities and Correctlone. Our aim' is to have at least ooe playground in run nine; order that our guests may be assured that our cHy la alive to tbe duties of cltisens th great work of crime prevention. Subscriptions may be sent to any officer of the lea rue: Mrs. oeep ureen, fresiaent.

College Hul; Mrs. Judson Sag. Chairman Play Ground Committee. Holllster avenue, Mt. Auburn: Mrs.

Joseph 8111. Treasurer, Nelson avenue. Mt. Auburn: Mrs. W.

C. 1J Xwnan nl.M vrtvwte l- Vf va Taa- bella McMullen. Widows' Home: Mrs. Hutch na Woodbum avenue, walnut mils; Mrs. M.

Miller. 1007 Chapel street: Miss Forcbetmer, lauu xoung street, Ait. Auburn: Miss Belle Whittaker. Fern street. Walnut Hills.

GOOD MEDICAL ADVICE. Ths acid of cranberries to good for the system, especially when a person has ma-, hula. Cranberry poultices should be applied for erysipelas. Try a sun Datn tor rneumatism. Try a clam broth for a weak stomach.

fat an abundance of onions and horse radish to relieve dropsical swellings. Buttermilk will remove freckles, tan and butternut stains. Take a nap In the afternoon If yoo are going- to be out late In the evening. Try breathing- th fume of turpentineor carbolic acid to relieve whooping- cough. THH IQUIRERv SUNDAY, APRIL V9 lVJ.

FASHIONS FOR -SMALL KaahvUla, tvete the guests. The Rrrarstoe. Culture Club, whk-h saeets ea Moatdey. win be honored by having- Rev. C.

W. Ban com rom SpTtogfleld te gtve his lecture en-The Bible and Cultere." Mr. Barnes cave a series Of lecture oa the Bible at the University' last winter. The last matting of the Blveralde Culture Ctab was very eWliajbtfuf and tnstractJveL After tbe proerramm Mr. srder eacertalaed ths ladies by a paper oa "Municipal Art." He Incidentally touched upon pisygroands tor poor children, imparting- much of bis owa enthusiasm to his midienjoe.

He was Intro duced by tbo ChalrmaJi aa the' "tiuaxdiaa lAaret of Our The Peregrins tora. of Awoadale, who are making: a careful study of ths United States, had aa "Ohia Day" piuaiamme during: the pest week. Each mimlin gave a sjuetatioa from aa Ohio writer, after which there was a talk on "AsaerVraa Art" by Miss Bark-ham; also, a paper on "Our Diplomatic and Consular Service." bv Mtos Crane. Th ceaversetloa was on "Ohio's Great Men," Thursday April Cincinnati Working- Girls Club- held Its revular saenth-ly business meetinc. The following programme for the month of April has been arranged: April 13.

biography of Alics aad Phoebe Cary; selections from their writ- roll-call answered by quotations from tbelr poem. April J0. the members will spend in a sociable manner and are at liberty te invite tneir mends to attena. Music snd games will be in order. April 27.

the life and writings of Louisa May Al-cott will be the in teres Una subject under discussion. The Walnut Hill History Club held Its monthly meetinc yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. J. McCreakey read a carefully prepared paper' on Western Land Claims of the Colonies." Mrs. P.

Sealey discussed "The-Scioto Company," telling- tn an entertaining manner of tbe French settlement of GaUlpolls. The Pilgrims, of Avondale. woo are continuing- tn a pelhateklng- manner their studies on will respond to roll call to-morrow afternoon by quotations concerning' rbertoi--eh -member will take port la the conversation ou '-The Convict Mine" and "The Siberian Mrs. Samuel Pogue will lead members in fancy for a trip across the Russian frontier. Mrs.

Buchwalter will give a' reading bearing- upon the subject of "Russian Mrs. Nast -will sing- some of Rubensteln'n songs, after which Mies will -read an original story, "The Exile." "Shady Ridge, the home of Miss Blanch- ard. on Price Hill, -araa transformed into a veritable patriotic bower oh Tuesday. April when The Tourists entertained. "Local Club Dhy." which' originated with The Tourists, (fs always Anticipated with great pleasure, bavinr, a does, both literary and soda features.

The programme) for the day was a patriotic Inspiration, all' the committee, and "Old Glory" was everywhere promlnentlv evident. The "Jjnloiv Jack" formed the ef fective background for the receiving lino, in which were Mtsa Babbitt. President: Mrs. Pbelpsv Recording Secrete ry, and Mai Harknesa, Corresponding Secretary. The lrogramma wai epei nea by Miss Babbitt, WW lwst mmm km may frock; 1 Wf70HEIT8 The ladies ef the Porcetas league have has! eulte aa hoewr conferred thisa.

ts that they have beea appointed the Judge te award the prices wheat there will be a sprln e-xarbrtioa ef the wapO Is prcelaia seeors-tloi at the Art Academy: are many taieaaeel members among -'too roroetaia Leaau. aad tala la a Just tribute te their worth. Tbe msmbai of the Poreelaia Leesm wOt hold their Beat regular aseetiaa- at th rosi er, ra. Hop pie, ta Avoodai. Apru The Exeeatrr Committee asd.

Advisory Board of the Local Comsalttee arranging for the entertainment of the Ohio Federation ef Women's Crabs will meet Wednesday afternoon, at o'ctoekv at Mtae Xewtoa'e Tbe Covington -Art Club win meet to snor- iber will state ia the art world darln the pest winter. The discussion will be Jed by the President. Mtos Mc- Kee. Each will areeent design which she recently executed for Raster Tbe members of Mrs. General XT.

8. Grant Tent No. 12, Daughters, of Veterans, held their recular meeting'- at Loyal Legion rooms, at the Grand Hotel, Friday evening. Mtoe Botcher, ef Tasculum. waa Initiated.

UP-TO-DATE SPRING TOH.ETS, mi m. ip em. i The members decided to celebrate the anni-t versary of the birthday of General U. S. Grant, on tbe evening of April 27.

All friends or tne members win be invited. There will be addresses by Mr. Max Mos ler. General Hlckenloooer and Colonel Cadle; also, a fine musical programme. tim next regular meeung win oe omittea, the affair on the 27th taking- the place.

Th Wyoming- Club will meet to-morrow afternoon, when Mrs. Harry Maxwell win read an exhaustive paper upon "Napoleon Bonaparte." Mrs. James Gordon will giv a resume of "Life of Lafayette." Mrs. Pentisrge will lead the "conversation upon "Our Favorite Authors." Miss Emma Anderson entertained the Research Club of Hartwell very delightfully yesterday afternoon. Miss Bunker read a carefully prepared paper on "Organised Charity." The topic for tbe day wae, "For man to assist man is the part of Mtos ThaJhelmer.

President of the Worn an' Press Club, will -entertain the entire both active and associate, at a charming- afternoon reception next Saturday, April' VS. The Invitations were tosued yesterday. Mrs. W. Shepherd will read a paper, upon "rbeen" 'at the meeting- of tbe Glen-; dale Monday Club to-morrow afternoon.

There will also be readlnea from a drama of Ibsen. Miss Dorothy Fulton presided at the meeting of the Saturday Literary Club, held April 1 at tbe home of Mrs. HaU. Quotations from "A Winter's Tale" were given, after which the reaoins- of that play was concluded. This being the day for' the election of officers foe the year beginning September, '80, the following- were elected: President.

Mats Laura Vice Presi dent. Miaa Cora- Logan: Secretary- and Treasurer. Miss Florence- Schulie. Tbe Programme Committee for the next year consists of the new President. Mia Bchulte and Miss May Fearniey.

After a bright, social BO-ri (OAT 1 Taylor, Apru and Mass who. tn a eh-Art adroea. wstcomtd the vto-Itors ta behaif ef tbe ciuh. Two orurs "St-rta's 1 vet una," and "To a Skylark," Or Mtaa Coy. w-r rhtfuJly received.

-The paper by Mrs. l-twlps -on "Our Mavy," eras the ef at tract ion around wblrh evoJved all tbo ether pree-a-rations of tbe day. aad so sube-r cbnssa at thie tinea coald so bold the teterest ef aa aodleace aa "Oar Navy." Mies Coy then sang VI Caaaot Help Loving; Ths. by Clayton Johns, and oae might use this srmtr's title ta reference te the pr cedlug papers. Tbe recMats-M b-r Mtoe Ada RI1T ef "A Ballad of Manila Hay" (Charles U.

D. Rob-ertsi was givea with araad effect, aad was a giorioua climax to the proerramm. The sraeeta, who fac lades the Preekleitta sad CorrewpoBdiBC Secretaiies ef the Federated Club to and aroamd- tbe city, were then tnvtred te tbe -refreshment roam, where the table deetloaa e-etaaisted af red and white carnation, aad a sti lisht fell over ail from red. white and Mm ouidles. Mines Howell and NesT peered.

The ice were th moat deUshtfut embodl-sseBt la mania tore of the white squadroa. and ts tbe only inetan-ee IB which, -wr savy has ever "gota sown." Thus closed the most stsccesaful day of the year, and none but pleasant reflections linger. 7 The next B-teetler wlU he held ea Tuesday. April la. at the retrular tim.

at th Boese ex atra. u. a. n-paro. The annual all-day meeting: of the Woman's Foreurn Mlsadonary Society of the Presbytery ef Cincinnati will he held in the Second enure.

AprU 11. The moralnsr sersltm opens st IO cmca. aiue-ooos i I Juncs, is servea. rrom is -Hannam. at India, and Mrs, J.

L. Whitney, of China, are the peakera. The Price Hill History Club entertained representatives from tbe local clubs of the city snd suburb on Wed artsy. April ff at ths home ef Mrs. Haock.

The club colore, violet and white, were in evidence every place, th house being- beautifully decorated In violets and hyacintha. "Knetlah History" to th subject for the year's work-in the parlor, where tbe proerramm was carried out. ths Ena-tlab flag were used as draperies. In the tec-elvin-t Has were the officers: President. Mrs.

McBimey; ice Prescient. Mrs. Win. Caven; Secretary. Mrs.

Walter Caven; Treasurer. Mrs Hauck. Mrs. MeMahon. ta a pleasing manner, received tbe guest and presented them to the President.

A programme had been furnlsbea tor in day and proved a very Interesting one. The freeltlent. ars. js. isirney.

preu-- welcomed the ruests with a short address. Ron call was responded to with quotations from Will lam Thackeray. Piano solo. Mies Rat ha el Evans; selec tion. "Lslla Ilooan.

miss uong: psper "The Victorian Era," Mrs. George Caven ml anlo MLa Mna Haffnert naner. "Van. Ity Fair," Dr. Buchanan.

Aneedotes of Dickens and Thackeray were given by Miss Pulton Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Manas.

Mrs. Stunts, Mrs. Weidinger. Violin solo. Mine Ina Curry.

Th remainder of the afternoon waa spent In an Informal manner in the dinlna room- This room was decorated with American flags and club colors. Mrs. Manas and Mrs. Jot dan presided at the urns, while Miss Wells, Mies Ful ton, Miss Loos and Mrs. Locke servea.

The banquet of the Susan B. Anthony Club, on Thursday evening-, was a delight ful affair. It was held at the residence of Dr. Sarah the President of the club. The rooms were beautifully decorated with national flags.

"The bright yellow Jonquils and daffodils furnished ths color of th Suffragists, The sweet muslo of the harp added Its charm to ths evening pleasure. Before the banquet the guests bad he nlnivrn ot liatenlna to several violin solos by Mr. J. Rueble. The toasts -of "Our Fore-mothers" was responded to by Mr.

A He flterna Martin. Amnns th foremo th ere in tbe suffrage cause Mrs Martin mentioned Lucretla Mott, Elisabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Lucy Stone, and paid highest tribute to their service to the cause of women, when -K) te SO years ago the opposition to tne aavanceiueui ti women was no greet. rr -niu rtunkel resMndsd to Trie First Woman Physician." and spoke of the many dinicultte encounwreo or rj--i BlackweU in sec urine medical education. Dr.

BlackweU la still living- at aa advanced age in England. To "Tbe First Woman Lawyer" Miss Alice Meta said that Deborah was the nrst woman to engage In legal work, so far as uHwrrfln rtM-nrda so. for we are told in the Bible tha "she Judged the children of Israel." Martraret rtrent, wno in ittw was appointed attorney for Cecil Calvert tn the jdaryiana colony, was uw nrst. woman tnmev in iswrlcL The first woman ad- to tbe bar of any stats was Mrs. Mary Maroon, of Iowa, in ia.

-t th toast of "The First Woman Preach lin Harriet Brown Stanton resDondeo. Among tbe Quakers were found our Hret orthodox preachers. Ells. Fry waa noted tn England, and Lurretia Coffin Mott In America. Rev.

Antoinette Brown BlackweU waa the first woman ordained. She was a Con gregations Hit ana is still living, inuuga very nlrl The tnaet to "The Gentlemen" was (Mr handled by Mrs. N. 8. McLaughlin, who paid a xk-in tribute to our boys, sweel- aearts ana nuaoanua.

Dr. Sarah Siewers spoke of "Our Guests" mt Mf.rnil to ths absent truest. Mrs. De. liiah Sterna, who wss to have spoken to the club and its friends on "Ths First Woman's Convention." held in Syracuse, N.

In 1MH. Mrs. Sterns wss present during the four days' session, at which Lucretla Mott presided. Mrs. Sterns, owing to her more than four score years aad tbe inclement weather, was prevented from Mrs.

Flora Mclvor Smith responded to "The Press," speak Ins; of the work done by wom en on tne daily newspapers. tn r. words Mrs. E. MeCall reetiond ed to "Our Susan B.

Anthony, who has labored so lone; and untlrintriy for the political enfranchisement of women. "The New Man" was talked of by Miss Blanche McLaughlin, it waa quit an innovation to hear the new man discussed in place of his much-abused sister, the new woman. Mies Jennie Welsh's Irish dialect recita tions were much enjoy ea. THE FOUNTAIN. Many Ladles Are Opposed Te ths Re MovaL The members of the Twentieth Century Club drafted resolutions Tuesday, as noted, towing- that they protested aixlnw th removal of the Tyler-Davidson Fountain to Garfield place.

The President of the club, M. Sherwood, said yesterday: "What do I think of the plans for removing- the Tyler Davison Fountain? I think it would be a sacrilege and an insuft to the memory of the noble philanthropist, who gave It. one of Cincinnati's most famous attractions. Perhaps people who nave always lived here have become accustomed to seeing- It aad pay little heed to Its beauties, but to the thousands of visitors who come to our dty, especially those within a radius of 100 or 1M0 miles, doubtless If any away without visiting the Fountain. They know its location, snd no matter what part of the city they may be in any street car will take them directly to it or very Thus.

It to a point for the meeting of friends, whom, business calls to various parts of the city. How often one bears tbe question from such. 'Where will we meet this afternoon Oh, at the will be tbe reply. I believe thousands would come to the city and never aee it were it taken from its present location. Realties.

I believe it would set a bad precedent. Should tbe Consolidated succeed to having it what assurance would one have that the next demand would' not be for the removal of the Oarfleld statue er the Harrison "And should some other noble-hearted citizen choeae In the future to present the city with some beautiful gift to perpetuate hi me-tnory merblnka he would hesitate, not knowing- how soon some mogul In the form of street railway or railroad syndicate would desire that very spot and go to work ts have I re-ao-mad- "Let ehs people stop and think. We are t-nieatened witn tne me ot our eeairtixui Zoo and now our worW-f araed fountain. Surety ether cities uM have- Just csuea to sneer at our wast of appreoiation. te say the least.

In permitting those- mas ni II cent attractions to be lost, for not one business person out of one hundred would take the time to so ds to Elurhth etree te ate It while meet. If ant ail. would see sod admire it where It la. Lri every man. womaa and c-bildMtn the city protest arainat the aacri- Another dub wemah, Mrs.

Clara R. Walk- "I not oary think-it would be a ahame to rmnsvs the fountain, but a dtograc te the B-st-msry ef the QTJIETO MLATOfj E001L If the Queen holds th drawing- room In person the woman preaented removes her rigrht-hand glove, places her hand beneath that of the Queen sad kisses Her Majesty's hand. When one of the Princesses holds th srawtes-rooen. ladies only courtesy snd omK tbe band-kissing. The couteay Is not stow and measured, but should be qulca aai Full instructions aa to onys dress are always givea at the Lord Chamberlain's oQ-ce.

Probably M. Vlrler. the tailor, is not sorry that -there to fad for equlppina- pet dog- with M. Vrrier. has a monoe-oly of the fashionable canine trade In Pans and says that is is harder to lit a blanket to a dog- than a gown to a jifiszzi ca'puczii Of the COM Japanese en the Paciflc Coast 80O are Christians, and there are a number of rejrnlxriy organised eburcbes aauu them that are entirely eelf-supportlnc The two oldest maids to this roantrr five ta Indiana.

On is 114 jear oli, th other III. ana ooca claim never to have been kissed. They are orphans. 3 CT Cl' I' cf fir'i CITERESTIIIQ XTOUEIIc The Lady Ms aagi of the. preibyterUa Hospttal have decided to give another grass fete sm cbe'smada sttb jjlnst the palatial been ef Mr.

and Mrs. Alexasder Me-DoaaM early se Jan for the beaeat st the Ptesb-teilsB HoaTwtat. Bseeiwae to Cis-tisnsii sad -rk-txuty i tana lit a the rraad sucre-w and the amparaUeled ef makinaT sueb a karge sum at the foes-sat fete, also betas' smb a spies-did am. ess aad bs ana-Hiscemest of th sp-proatchiaaT fete wiii be haued with dliht. Mrs.

Tatter Pala-ier. wh looA bom etat-nsar-atae tbSB ever aad dresaeti beauitlfully. and her aiere. Mtsa Grant, have Jtast. re- turnd from CaJra.

aad have see ate the past week at Monte Carlo, am in Mrs. Plntr. at tne swell balls, has gathered new- en thBsiarm for- eorel enter is lam ot which sae w-ui gire tas cosains; summer at hs port- -Mrs. Thomas Worcester has very ajsair eusly given her oonee-nt that a beautiful garde-a wul be held ea th speckua grouivds surrouxxlit-eT her hums oa McMillan street, Walh-at HiUs. Jane 1 has beea decided upoa as the date, aad fete will be owe est th moss.

eau-slBC. Ths proceeds woa te for the benefit of ths Ohio Hospital or-wo-wn ana Chiktrsn. as mentation which seldom comes hefere the BuaUs for asUstsOCe. 7- 7 The ladles ef the Ciiftoe Preabrterlaa Church- Invite their friends aad svery obs Interested attend the fair and supper In the Presbyterian Church next Friday afternoon and evening, April It, Ladles and gentlemen are Invited to brinst their families to dins from to clock. The genial hostesses at ths various table and departments will be as follows: Apron Table Mrs.

Mrs. Stearns. Mrs. Spear aad ths Misses Art Table Mis Catherine Morrison. Mrs.

Amy Gano. Miss Mamie WelgheiL Kancv Table atra. Thomas Morrison. Mrs. T.

11. Norton. Mrs. Skees aad Mis Morrison. Basket-Table Miss Mary Morrison.

Miss Jennnle Hopple and Miss fc. Wslghell. Cake Table Mrs. I. D.

Fry, Mrs. J. T. WeigheU aad Mrs. Poor.

Domestic Table Miss Johnston. Mrs. A. L. Meyer.

Mrs. Spear. Catitly Mrs. IX B. Fitxrerald.

Mrs. Keam. Mrs. Conner. Mtsa Kllaabeth WelgheiL Children Table Mrs.

Hsbercntte. Msh Poad Miss Bowdle, Miss Bauna. Tearoom Mrs George W. McAlpin. Mrs.

Todd; Cashier. Mrs. KHIet- Supper Room Mrs. Uauin Gano, Mrs. Jsmes Smith.

Mm. J. Pi Cummins. Mrs. John Morrison.

Mrs. Joseph Karl. Mrs. William Weaver. Supper served from to a o'clock; price CO rents.

Domestic table will have a Urge assortment -of the rag rugs for which it Is so famous. Fancy table will have a special line of summer wraps, and shawls. Th Duchess of Marlborough Is soon to have a splendid new home In the heart of London. Tha Duke has mads an offer of ror tbe site of the long-disused Cur-, son Chapel In Mayfsir, with a vtew to building a palatial mansion thereon. Since It has been known that Miss Ed-norah Kahar has arranged through friends to give her first recital abroad under the patronage of the Duchess of Marlborough.

It has been almost Impossible to supply the demand for admission cards to her farewell recital, which will be given on the evening of April 17 at the St. Nicholas. Tbe affair will be a grand success. Miss Nahar will be assisted by Miss Follett. soprano, and Miss Cuilutn.

viol in Let. and a mandolin orchestra. Miss Nahar will give two numbers of two scenes each. She will give scene from "Cleopatra," which ah gave some years ago under the auspices of th New Rngland Press Club at the oil later Street Theater In Boston. Mrs.

-Tames McMillan, one of the Vice Presidents-General of th Da ughters of the American- Revolution, states that $13,000 to -yet to be raised before the beautiful memorial of the friendship and sympathy which existed for this Government in the days of Washington and Lafsyette. can be forwarded to Franc. The first was easily secured and success seemed assured, but since the Spanish-American War tbe feeling that France acted unfriendly pas checked th subscriptions Th ladles-in charge of the fund are anxious to complete the amount, aa they have received a keueg FASH IONS' saying that 'the French Government has designated -a site for tbe gift and that it wlUM received with ceremonial display la isxmj. The statue to equestrian and repre sents Washington In the act of unsheathing bis sword Just before tne- cnarge-at vora-town The total cost will be about Among those actively eayaged in promoting the work of collecting are tbe aames of Mrs. William McKlnley snd tbs wives snd dauehter of the Cabinet officers.

A few dsys before her desth Mrs. Hearst forwarded from France a check for S2wW0. That ths late Princess Kalulani waa a general favorite In the Sandwich Islands to proved by the number of beautiful tributes that have been paid to ber memory. Mr. Frank Godfrey, on of th best known writers tn Honolulu, has Just dedicated to her- the following; touching- Ilttls "Renas cent: Weep not for her who to dead.

Our Princess knows repose; Kalulairi's life, though aped. Takes with it all her woes. Her broken heart to healed. Her unretg-ned term Is o'er; Her future bliss to sealed, She grlevetn nere no mora. Mourn rather for tbe doom Of we who 'struasle on.

1b doubt, and fear, and gloom. Until our cours is run. -e linger here, aad grieve. As death dissolves each tie; God grant we may achieve -Life with her by and by Queen Margberlta of Italy not only the owner of the finest pearls In tbe world, but she also numbers among- her passes i sion ths most costly lacs tiaadkercblef e-rer made. It to valued at $30,000.

and three artists In lace have -worked at It fo? 29 years. It ta so Hrbt that one does not feel it when It to lakt In hia hand, aad so small that tt can he Inclosed In a gold case not larger than an ordinary be a. "Fa'stulla" is ths musical-soundlag name of tbe wife of tbe Scbmss Chief who has recently suffered defeat- "A woman' power behind tb throne" has beea ef avail la far-off Samoa. A Chief of a village usually to-deposed after a few weelte or a few months-- Fa'atalto. has had such tact and Influence with the white traders, as well ss with the natives, that tbe grand eld Chief has ruled ths village of Apia for SO years.

Many sailor and officers of ths osvy of tb United States will regret ths defeat of this Chief, becaoss of the hUth reg-ard to which they hold has wife, Ka aiuna. At tb time of the hurricane of 1A ra atulla was as a freed aaarei to our shipwrecked men. Tbe loofuxta- of her home by the rebels will fall more heavily-on nrr vnan on otber I-' it tt kK reived many valuabto gifts from tne United States and fromhaaay officers of tbe nary. "Lady Bountiful." ss Mtos Helen Gould to called, has sustained her pultUia durina the past week by flvaf eUCOO for the relief fund of the New Tork Ftre Department; also, l.0uu to th police pension fund of that city. Mrs.

Humphrey Ward, to ts write aa Introduction for each of Bronte's novels for a new edition about to appear tat EnrUnd. The Informal epenlna' ths Industrial School fcr Girls waa.aplendldly attended yesterday at tbe rmndawm sew building at 707 West Six-th street. The ladies who srei-eemed their friends aad others Interested lit ths ttchool were ss. foBrrwv: I'rie. Pa pre -f-; IrS- J.

B. lw-r, I ra. Cwl, lfr. i "brown, ra. n.

vens, isrs. M-e-s, Mrs. r. VtUm na, C. er i Hax i rs.

Ravoell, l-i hai r.y r- r- beartliy i a r') 1- i sang- some i i -ry I WSS -m. I I I a.DOt Hill. i l-. i with i i -own de" th the gr" 1 to grtwe and Va reed naa ritr- adnrae-rtfl hmisekeepeis. law law rnarers ars be censiatwtated apm esjMte 4 Lewso renJias with l-rve yard for the children to take rr-r sundry handing where glr.

wi.i be to nh area, leaa-n-e bv--. rurt. na. ho. Tbe Hesse baa w.

asi wi Iw-aid Oae: a sssrisas as sandy rewea at it for eel -arr aad en lertai s-Mr-i; a wber cosasBUtees and taws I saa-et. There to a lares dieine room. 1 nere ere many roses where worthy yeans -women Wilt Mia TtoCet-hrlM Isslea wa rrebarjy furnish the lartre sMitac ro-eea so I ve aronA onr. aad tbe Walnut Huis torl-e-a, ales North Falrmoeat todies are e-eeiskiertne; the far-nishlns ef room at th new bu.i.i.ee. The it.M.1 ard Iralnlrlg eVwoot.

TUT Weat bisth s-tr-t. wl.l be opeend te asarraw TM -nij-rv 1 nere will be ooottC risssis twtos phvstral c-altur and rytaraaatunt Thara.iay. tausht hy Mtsa Ootoaenitbi piala s-n wurs, ssrnlnc aad msaduig. bv Mis royal aad piala: aauodry work will bs taagbt twice a week bv Swiss area, shirt an-a lam lie waaa-ae te every m'i aaUefsrtloei. be taua-bt all texts faa-ry w-ititA saaesViB-.

asase and ins; will be done CbUdrew will be work by Mrs. William Fkareoa; Glrle with a-oad reference worklnf tow salary will get lodging; sad breakfast st Mil week; kt-tg- se sfeet and supper. SI SO a week. Aleo. aa opportua'ty will be givea them to Join la any of lbs eveain cissats tnat taev saay entities ivr small tuition.

can apply St tbs ta sututioo, jot Slxta street. Accordlstg te Is diss whs have rseewtty re turned from Wsshtos-toa. Mrs. Jobs Hay. wife ef the Secretary mt State, refctr atks Qoee la the Cani to! City.

Her entertaiB- ments have bees amens the rnost notable of the wUUer. Whae her husband eras Minister at tbe Court of St. Jamas Mrs. Hsy and mm ueieta Hay. wer pi i saw tea ec coun.

Queen Vlotoria aeemed to be favorably Im-dthi nt srlth lint H.tt ul ma several ocoeat-oaa lavtled her to dins with her. younger daughter ef Mrs. Hay to a favorite sociauy aa weu as ber elder sister. Mrs Russell A. Alger ts one of ths most nocea or tbe csMaet pulles.

sae somes ec One old family, is a Colonial Desne and Dausbter of the Amertoan Revolution, atbe noastaaias fine executive eblllty. snd Is sever happier thaa wbea doiuc the duties that lie near her In her own Bom When th Herretary of War was vary 111 for three month recently, snd her soldier eon had camp isver. sae snowea mat an reuia a calm ana aim are think of lust tne nan thins to do frequently before It could be suggessea oy ta pay-aictana. Mtos Grimm, assisted hy pupils from the Auditorium School of Music, will en next Friday even log-. April 14.

give a pupa re cital at Recital HaU. southeast corner of ourts anti ram ata. ts wblcb tbe public la cordially invited. The Programme will be- gus -H-anpur ax ewes. The Princess of Naples la an enthusiastic porUvsMa and aa excellent shot.

She often takes rart tn shooting parties ar ranged by King Humbert, and recently -uueu -etni soars at vasisiporsiauo. Lady Randolph Churchill to very energetic In pushing her new quarterly. The Anglo-Saxon. A few days ago she went to the House of Commons for the express purpose of persuading- Lord Balfour to write aa article for tie magaalBS on th House of Commons." He at once offered ber a handsome eibctiption, hut aha would sot be put eft In that manner, and. while he bashfully mi te hia acknowledg-menta and was endeavoring to gracefully bow her out, she at once took It for granted that he would comply with -her reoueet.

-thanked him profusely and vanished down the corridor, making- a queenly departure in her at yuan discs suit witn natty ctoa velvet Jacket and red vel-ret toqu. with wmri nasi arret tea. Lady Churchill has Ions re la-nod as a society queen in but many of her friends now stats that she should long-ago have been a woman editor. During th past IO days ths subscription list for her quarterly has Increased amaalnglv since she annoonced that she will publish tbe names of tbe subscribers ia saca number, Melba to said to be an excellent whistler snd Is reported as sa-frlna that aba always whistles ths mualo of a pew partbefore she tries to sing- It. During' her school daya at Melbourne she waa th despair of th teacher because she would persist In whistling tn popular aire or tne any wee-neves sn was out la ths corridors qr grounds, i 1 Race, L.

C. won tbe prise of fered by th London Cooking Teaelters As-' ociatioa of for the beat pOrtidg. FOR BOYS ENQTOEB MENU, aaBAayAsT. Strawberries. Wbeatemv Milk.

Broiled Spring- Chicken. Potato Cr-aquwtte. yter Puff. Roil and Coff ee. Turtle Soup.

Broiled Spanish Macke-i-e-T. Potato Chips. C'eJry. Olives. Roast Mint Sauce, Salted Almonds.

Lettuce Salad. Frenoh Dreeslnr. Chicken with Oram Peas. Cs-illflower. Lemon PI.

Pumpkin Pie. Vanilla Cream Assorted Cakes. Cold Lamb. Potato Salad. Chicken.

CalTs Brain Omelet. Warn. Chocolat California Peaches. Coffee, Tea aad Milk, CaMs rtrtaia Oeaeletv -v. Bod aeme fresh calves hralaa until do.

When cold ebop them fine, adding pepper, sae, ebJae-aad suet butter, together with a few muahroorns. Msk an oeaeiet of three fresh strga, silning la the above preparation, aad.servc hot Poacheel Keg a. Prepare six soft poached eggs and wrap tbem in six French pancakes already stuffed with dureeta of fresti mushrooms. Bread them a I'Aaaiarss and fry. Servo on bread crust sad garnish them is the middle with Madeira sauce, with trufftes, rornoas sod crete de cogs, cold.

i Cacs-nat Pnddlsc- i Oaa gTated cocoanat, stx eggs, six apples, grated riad of a lcaoar the Juice of ens orange and oae cop ef sugar. Beat the eggs together until Hgixt, and gradually add tbe other, togredlenta. Stir until thoroughly mixed snd bake la a moderate evea for about half aa hour. Serve cold, aatsratt Fatal sea. Peel potatoes, -'ex then into dice ef uniform aise.

aad pat tbem oa ths rang- ta cold water. They must boa until leader. Thea drain off the water, cover ths potatoes with hot milk, snd stew tn a doable boiler for 10 minutes. Thicken with twe tea spoonfuls of butter rolled in oae of floor, and season with ait. Pepper aod a Utile chopped parsiey.

Csuke. snA Bratfj-r. mmm sateb: 10 exx. eae pound citron, fear pounds Spanish ci-rranta, three peunds of a sad ad raisins, two two teaspo-aafam of ground cinnamon, en teaapooaful ground eiovee. three eu-arters sf a cup of molasses, oae half nip brandy er wine.

a-ar aad butter be-alea toeetier: ears a sepersie, add all tor ether; frwt last; baas two aad a half hour ia a moderate hot evea. Ta Cook Calves Fast. BoU eight calves feet atU tender; remove all ths bones: pst them 1st a pea with half a plat of tha rick stock la which thry wer add two larg apeowfnto ef batter; rub ths yolks of three hard boiled errs with a small teas-poem fol of mustard and very i csyens-e sod salt to taste: wh-ea we.i i add ts th eaivee feet and stnra: fc.t nmer minutes; Jus, before servi-. i a a.a ef good sherry wise tots the Piff-- Chsan gad Efja Prepare i tcf poached mix sesae cream ta-. a BtUe white pepper, salt and rraiei I armeean -cheese aad.

If s- lr-f. chives. Pour half the o-r e-l er o-h and lay to t---e- wth the i.e over ths tee and a few i dish ia i t.i aend to D. PIEWCK'S MSDICIWKS. Is mm SUaUTY NCALTrfu script! fM' UJaimnit.

ky SMkhr HEALTHY. ssmkM wsMk mnmtm rntOMtt WELL. DAUGHTERS Of Coa federacy Have at Lsst ne-releed Their ChaHsr. The Henrietta Hunt Morgan Chs.tr th United Daughters of the Confaderacy met t.a Thursday afternoon teat at thelhoani of Mrs. Congrs man A.

Berry. Neat-ort. Ky.to elect offlcera for ths ensuing Tear. Th report wss as follows: Miss Annie Merry, Mrs. Hannah r.

W. Thortitsa, Recording Secrete ry; Mrs. Louisa uiheoa. First Vice President; Mrs, James Arnold, Second Vice President tii las Maatle Itlr-staff, Correspondtng- Secretary: Mrs. Mart Hawes Kills, Treasurer; Mrs.

Mary Paiiva Hudson. -Historian. Tb charter of th chapter waa reretret, with the following signatures of Mrs. Anna Bhaier Berry. Mrs.

Alice -fester Bigstaff, Mrs. Georgia Moose halt. Mm Mini BTIIIa tt Jan Todd Washington. Mrs. Kllsa r'ae-ai Taylor.

Mrs. u. f. (t-o-rtgtoni. Mx- Alice Kelhxrs- tCovsngtonl.

Mrs Mary Uit. son Lockhart, Mrs. Kllaabeth It-UK Mr. Elenor Hart Arnold. Mrs H.

P. Thora. ton. Mrs. loulsa Gibson.

Mrs. fary I'sitt Hudson, Miss Annie B. Berry. Miss M-u Bigstaff. Miss BetUe Mackoy.

Miaa Kcaa Lockhart and Miss Annie Washington Ths chapter, was named la bettor of th mother of Grnesal John II. Morgan. was called "the mother ef heroM," haihg givea savan sons to ryi. Two ef her sons-ia-law were also offlren In the army. 1tm board of the uiit, orsanlaalloa la composed of airs.

Ssa Cabell Curris President. Dallaa Teias; Mrs. C. A. Forney, First Vies Hods, Mrs.

C. Helen Plane. Hrv4 Vice President. Atlanta Mrs John f. Htckman, Her-ortilns felseretary.

NasavUS. Team. Miss Mary Maim, Corrt-ntiing Secretary. Wllmlaarton. N.

and airs. I. Jefferson Thomas. Trsssurer. Atlanta, tie, Tas objects of tea association are -iu-a.

tlonal, meraoria 1, literary, social and benevolent: to collect and prtasrve the tna serial for a truthful history re tbe Coart-a--r. Rls State and tbe Celtad Stales of Am-f -a: to honor tbe memory of those she served and rhose who fell In th service af the Confederate State, and to record th part taken by Southern women as wail la untiring effort after the war in the rat-ea. Mrurtion ef the South. In Its patient endue, a nee of hardship aad patriotle devotte-n Sue, ins tae struggieet to cnertaa use ot fi-ws. ship ismi the members of the society, and to fulnti tbe duties of sacred charity to tha survivors of ths war aad those depeadrsl Upon them.

The badge worn by ths Tt. C. r-malsta ef a rep res at atlon of the Confederate White, blue er ess and ararlet, enamel, aur. rounded by a laurel wreath, with tne euoo-s-ram "IX under the- flaa. and dates "U-C3" oa loop of the bow that ties is Wreath.

Kverv chapter Is allowed. In audi two. use a badge of It own. The seal consists of a reproduction of the great seal of th Cenadarate -)lat- Amarles, with "Daurhter of tbe Coaree-areey" ovl the outer rtm. The manual a-t parliamentary iaw ma-vm bjr th D.

C. la that by Harriet R. Hhi tort. -Tbe aisofonerv to bs Used by tbe Newport Chapter will be emblasoned In silver or at. wlta tne name, Henrietta iisni aiuraoa Chapter, D.

C.w Mora thaa SO otIleatlon blanks savs beam ordered by those dealring to bee-rare members. These will be toft for tea blanks have been furnisbed. Three advene votes will be required to prevent confirmation of applicants as members. Ha Berry sal ej tea from OKI urn. as heirloom -ef rhe abater family, and eita other, refreshments a social hour was Joyed foilowirvg tbe buaineas meeting Tas tost Thursday la the month waa si.tlte-l for regular meeunaa.

Tn next win ne at Mrs. Colonel Jamea Arnold on Wash- ington avenue. H0U8EH0LP HUTS. Tallow flowers remind a person of shine. Tallow and white luncheon vary fashionable.

Daffodils, Jonauiis. ta Irps and flowering currents sre sppropria'-i fog table deeoratlon. Buttercups and ces sjp make an artistic ornaments tloo. Tha center nieces mar be emljrollre4 WMts china with sold bends may i to great- advaatac at a golden lun- hwav Baiada. con factions, eakas.

ices. siar4 1 fruits sad beverage ri readily he mA to repeat the colofJ." Tbo tare-nous t-ua wife eaa arraass ber menu so as to eggs. carrote, mayonnaise, preaerv-s peaches, anaoa Jetiy, eakes, oranges, lew ona, bananas aad A tea caddy at cat glass with a screw to sf solid stiver, npoa which a monogram mr bs engraved If desired, to recent or- mental add ttioa to the o'clock tea trr- particalarly handsome present tui eently admired at a ehrtotening psrty. aras ev great whits celluloid csaket rod a With white gatla rlMiona. Through tat loops were thrust a.ctuater of artifl-ul DV iaav Is the casket were some odd a couple solid silver spoons, pd snd silver rat? Is and a dosen pair of sus socks.

This gift was the loving thousbt s( a maidea aunt, who had chosen from er treasure eertala heirlooms to ts yetins morbar. Far cold, awrss aad fever busters try a ointmrst made ss follows-; Camphor. fl'S grains; pswdered arrowroot, half dra; s-abnlfrate of msvnuth; half dram; of rose water, half euace. Apply wbae' necessary te the OSKAMP, MOLTING A CO. "Asaf, IseSt asXtof sssbhS sr ser-" i say sssa sssr wifi V'eaaMsr CrMal stsVof ffwlwtf -aWassr aTswsaf WUaa Bsasett.

Wedding Ringi ar-v WO ia denuad as losf as there axe i mea wodieo. Ws alwgTs hv liera ef pare 15-k i -Colo, faads eaaless, ptrticlt of solder bong -ased ia joiaiantaerelore, vfaTj cp to V. S. avssaj. Tiey are besntifal and ef virions witiA; -in we! 'its.

also mk taen to crdet whea desirei of 14-k Gold. l3iiUit'J Tkwrw Is meTJUJTY iltkaat FotrntaiaSq'.