The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 28

-28 rnrmriroHi.ENCK or -ths sxytnar. Harm. April 23. 189. 'I ho Hue Our, Uernhardt In being agitated again.

Hut the rule cannot be changed a street in I'arii la a memorial, pure and and the divine Hum muni put on Immortality berore she ran preside over the denting or the curb. The funny part of the rout rover la that Mme. Bernhardt don't take a bit or interest In it. probably reeling positive that her monument will hot be confined to curb and cobble stones. That historic pile of atonea.

the ('bateau de" Malmaloon. never it-aeea to be full of memories and suggestions for visitors, particularly the English contingent. For the Ir.st month th rich English have teen migrating- toward th Itlvlera and no day passed without excursions to, the home of Josephine, of course any attempt at gathering- relics would be Instantly auppreaaed. but an A merit an girl, who waa with aome r-ngllsn couaina. nuuiaira iu iu wj souvenir tnta week.

Taking a leaf from her traveling toward "Impressions" of wonderful afreet acenee) between the sta-tJon and the Hotel Continental. In the ab-sn of President Faurs, M. Honotaux. Minuter of Foreign A (T aire paid the state col la. The Queens and ladles of bono left Wednesday for Cannes.

There have been an unusual number of tourists In Paris to visit tho SaJon, Varnishing Day was that great annual dress cm I ponding to th rtlply of fashion at the bores show la America. It Is Interesting to notice how tie chic and inertness of thews i ntseag gowns are tempered with picturesque, artlenie effect. Kverybody stops for a moroeot to took down from the Lair-way on the great ver-rrlaaaire crowd. The wtfe of some high official from ayti sweep along la all bar glory with a drass of royal purple Hghted up wkh touches of scarlet, with a ploture hat of popples that lends a sort of weird glow to her somber akin. Though "Mm.

Chrysanthemum" hi tiny enough to be lost In a crowd ao dense, her costume makes her dainty notebook abe tenderly acooped up a a pleasingly conspicuous woman, inougn little soot that had blown out of ths Ore- It Is European In design It boasts Just that rm o-s -r- wrm -MfeA For Carriage Wear. THREE NEW KINDS OF SHOES. "Divorce a globe- Yet when the royal party arrived in Paris the station, as well as the adjoining streets. was crowded with people anxious to catch a glimpse of the sweet-faced young Queen, and hid them rather boisterous welcome. M.

de Stuera, the Dutch Minister, accom- 1 V. Ll. I k. 1 1 a and Mme. de Welte.

wifp of tbe Nether-land's Consul, accorded the diplomatic ceremonies. Both the Parisian ladles presented to Their Majesties hiiKe bouquets of Parma violets a (rrareful foretaste of the pleasures of the South. The Queen Regent was gowned In her usual black silk. The young tjueen wore a light green traveling suit, tbe Beams trimmed with ermine. Her jacket and trood were dainty creations of fur and lace.

This being Wllhelnv.na's first vUlt to Paris, she showed an animated Interest in the Rainy Day Bhoa. place upon the ties, and. folding tho paper daring harmonious combination of colors as the druggists fold up a powder, deposited that Is peculiar to the Japanese art. in hsr pockstbook. Possibly heredity A handsome American woman wore a cape prompted ths father Is a noted man of violet velvet.

It was cut at the froat with behind a Now York prescription desk-but a stois effect that fitted Into the curves of at any rats, whlls ths rsst of ths party wers the figure and was held In place with a valnj looSn. for something to carry away, ceintur of violet satta ribbon. The bart ilia. America corralled th. soot and then cur longer than tb front, so that the the other, followed suit.

lining of paler violet satta ahowei It was America has Mecca" In th called th attached to the yoke so that It feU In particularly full folds over ths arms. A drapery of violet satin ribbon covered this seam. trotting Frenchman. When he gets home, ending in two rosettes at ths front, ine again hs will do well to study the matrl-! collar was a high pointed Medlcls fastening rnonlal statistics of Franc and then write Vlth a full cravat bow of white -tulle at the soms mors "Impressions." Ths Bureau of front. A trimming of silver passementerie Statistics shows that- ths divorces hers In 1885 war the Insignificant number.

M. In 1880 tn figures reached almost 8.000. A followed the base of the collar and bordered the yoke and the stole A gown of blue tammy, a new material. point of material difference from your coun- over leaf green taffeta, was exceedingly try Is that the greater part of this Increase dressy. It fitted close over ths hips with Is among the working people.

godets Inserted at the back. Five frills of the tammy trimmed the bottom of the skirt. The sorrow that these flirureB would ln- Tn- COTMe wu a blouM of tb tammy Cleats as belr. In the ranks of the poor Is over a front of leaf green taffeta fully kept ewn by some of the rUiculoua homaontal plaits. Deep things thnt happen to the rich.

It "-'m4m batiste was Inserted between ths nounced that the young Queen WUhelmlna anJ the u(fela front an and Regent of Holland were MlttoM. It the South -lncoenlto; gta with gre.n and blus silk snd fastened dver to th left side, where fell a cascade of deep cream mousse-line de sole. The short basques- were of the embrold- ered batiste cleverly, arranged so that they had ths effect of being a continuation of the waistcoat. Along the edges of the corsage there waa an original trimming of green taffeta and blue velvet applique. The close fitting sleeve were slashed at the top to show 'puts of th green silk with appliques of blue The tall collar was of the plaited taffeta mounted by a frill of cream moussetlne de sola A tourist from Italy wore a suit of gray poplin.

Th oloee fitting-' skirt trained quite a bit at th back, around the bottom with ths poplin that TfcAst rsfrrt rlbbcn. A narrower roc be of the same trimmed tbw skirt la a swirling. Irregular pattern. The blouse of the poena kad a long pointed yoke back and front, composed ef plaited cream mooaselm sole and antra deux of English lace. Around to yoke there was a fuO racks of th popiln bordered with the rioiet velvet The beK and girdle were of deep violet velvet A delightful Utile round bat mads of pals gray roach strew was worn with tola gown.

It was trimmed with a wreath of rlWi that wae lifted blgh at the left ekle over a quantity ef white tulle. It waa worn quite over the fane. A Prince gown that waa very graceful In 11ns was made of oUguovett green cashmere. It bad a bolero trimmed In deeper green naaementerr. with three rounding revere, the topmost being of pale heliotrope taffeta It waa cut away to show a broad full jabot of dotted embroidered gauze, with a hrh draped collar of the Down both aides of the gown there was a trim-miner of the passementerie arranged la a striking original pauarm.

The up-to-date feminine cyclist stun leg costume built ao the tailor-mads order, and a bat which la not very much less trimmed than bar walking hat. The stngls "hat we tUustrat this week ssams ao be the favorite. It has a whits Milan straw brim, and a black Neapolitan crown. A black velvet band holds a handsome brown eurved quill. Another handsome English bat a a low, rough pins ma turban, with a twist of bamck batavla around the crown.

black bird Is set on the right aid and a bunch of coq feathers on the left. TXgllab cycling doom ma herewith 111 us-1 orated has a skirt sf dark btas cloth. Just short enough to show a weU-sbod foot, and to bs comfortable for riding. The coat 1 van mors fascinating, for It Is belted In at the waist above a short tabbed basque. With a broad band of the braid, which then Pbbbb beneath toe km fronts to hold la trim bondage the vast of white moire, which same material Is used with excellent effect tor the high collar, the rovers and the cuffs, with an edging of the braid Do staod out against Us pur wMtenesa The young lady In the center displays to advantage the new idea which hi to be adopted sxtenstveiy.

The ooat hi of plain red cloth, and tho circular skirt a deep rich plaid containing blue, green and a few bars of red. Many of thes skirts are cut on the btas and finished like this onx with a hem and three rows of stitching. Th becoming Alpine has th top of It crown siloed off side-ways In place of the usual Indentation. A band of batavla tied a double bow holds several quills. A black tie gives the somber color necessary with the red coat.

The third cyclist wean a French costume, who believes French tuts preferable to that of England or America. It is a tan cloth fitted closely to the flgur and fastened by atrapa and buckles across th bust. Revers or.wnite ciotn and a turquoise cravat give an exquisite beoomingnea to the rostum Wrt axrC 10 'ortv 1( very Speaking of skirts. It must not bs forgotten that divided skirts are a thing of the past. The circular aktrt has taken Its place, and la much more convenient.

It Is also modest when properly cut. Ths sailor hat accompanying this costume Is considered the only proper thing for. cycling wear in France. Plain Bailor bats will alao be worn with the addition of a separate plaid band. Here are aeveral coatumea ihAn ik.

tnoat fashionable store in Rue de la Palx. A blue cloth with circular kirt rwii.Ki- breasted cut-away coat with strap aeama and gilt buttons. A tan covert cloth, the skirt finished with hem and five rows of blaa folda atitched In the center and set one Inch apart. The fly front coat had flap aeama A black serge suit was made with a circular skirt and a blouss Eton coat. The black was plain, without seams, and terminated by a bias belt of the goods.

The fronts were slightly bloused and had a rolled collar and fly front closing two breast pockets. A tan covert cloth has two rows of stitching on ths hem of the circular skirt. Ths cutaway coat displayed a vest of, plain rsd doth ciosea wun gut buttons Cycling hose this year ara more elegant than ever before. In the first place, tb body of the stocking must be plain In color for the swell cyclist, but the turn-over may display plaids or stripes In gay colors and still be tn good taste. The handsomest are of plain heavy black and blue allk, with turned-over tODS In red.

blue and gold stripes. In a beautiful quality of lisle these designs also appear. For wear beneath the circular cycling skirt Is a novelty which will meet with de lighted acceptance. It Is a combination of knickerbockers and underskirt. To a very deep fitted yoke Is added a moderately full pair of bloomers drawn In below the knee by an elastic.

Above theee and added at the earn seam la a full divided skirt open on out vine to the hlu and edged by narrcw rutlle. Tms new garment Is cailed the Cythere and Is msde up In China silk, taffeta and pongee. It is tor wear with a golfing suit also. The Kin (tie gored yoke for the two earmenta does awav with all clunMlnes and the dainty frills and drapery or the divided skirt atone Tor tne severity of the trousers always distasteful to the feminine mina. Many new furnishings have been brought out this spring In this city, and are attracting the attention of ladles who are houae-cleanlng and refurnishing their homes at this season.

There are some new tapestries woven so as to lock very antique. These are handsome for halls or for the walls of dining rooms. Knichr.s in armor, with heraldic borders -and sporting scenes, show a great deal of action. Handsome friezes and panels are made with goods reproducing old silks tn quaint pattern. Some new Venetian tapestries have Leon brought out, tn which the rlh golden tints are blended off Into di-llcute blue clouding.

Some modern tapes- trio nre mease of chrysanthemums, ar ranged with careless grace. Delicate, filmv lace curtains are In hlch vogue. The Chlp-ndale patterns have taken a new lease of life, and th stripe will very popular. Some of the most beautiful lace cut tains have decidedly new designs of medallions, surrounded bv of flowers, and vases with strings or pears. Wall caners this season show hand-osint.

ed stencil designs on Roman satin and serges. A- design with white lilies and daf Chills on a delicate blue background Is much admired. Dahlias and root's, somewhat in size, also huge pop-piee In tbe bright reds and the delicate greens, appear upon the most up-to-date mall paper. The rainbow stripe In wail pa per is also shown, but is too flashy to be popular. A design ol Ui.

ranee roses in pretty pinks and greens Is on of the most attractive. PHE50ME5A OF We refer a sensation at one to Its source In the finger tips or the ear or the nose. or whatever it may be, and so expert have we become In recognising the source that we localise the sensation Itself there, think lng of the sensation of touch as being In the skin of the finger Instead of in the brain. where It actually Is. Hence he who has lost a finger refers directly to the absent member sny Irritation of the nerve that for merly connected with It.

and can scarcely It wa trimmed oeneve inat it is not in ns oi place, irai phenomenon Is familiar enough and man Droaa rucn Of uneratltlona ta which it has ih-on eogea wren narrow rsM. sXODUrTEa AKD TAILORS VISIT THE OREAT DRESS SHOW OF ALL NATIONS. THE ENQUIKim, SUNDAY DC? 1, TSO WOMAN'S CLUES. What Is Going ea la Thaw Faaaoa The following la the calendar ef th Cincinnati Woman's Club for ths Tint ha ef May and June: Monday. May 2 p.

Annual meeting. Election of officers. Payment of dues. Ko visitors. Voting for Bins Directors for two rears, two for unexpired term of on rear.

from 7:43 a. m. to 2 p. ae. Coffee and saad-1 wlrhes 12:30 to ia p.

so. Friday. May 13. p. m.

Club tea. Department of Music charge. The Physical Analysis ef Music with Expertmsntal Illustrations." by Prof. Thomas W. rrench.

Jr. Music, Miss Clara Baur and Mr. Theodore Bonlman. Programme arranged by Mrs. Frederick BurkbardL Mrs- Alexander Hill, Chairman.

Monday. May 14. 2 p. ov Board meeting. Department meetings: Tuesday.

Mar 10. liti. m. Art. Person al value of art studies.

Mrs. Thane Miller. Chairman. Thursday. May IX 1M IAteratnr.

ublert "Home ImDortant Literary Work of the Tear." Paoer. "The Tennyson and 1 jijuwiiihh iim.ii ni a. er recent literature. Mlas McLaughlin. Readings by Mrs.

Charles H. Stephens. Miss Uiulu UcLauchUn. Chairman. Tuesday.

Mav 17. 2:30 d. m. Household Economics. "Do We Need a Domestic Training School "Housekeeping la the Hiawatha, detlversd wtta mock grace snd expression, a saroad song, bsainlfuuy rendered by Mrs.

Beanett concluded the programme, when th conversation became general, snd various club topic were discussed. New (nestfUiw were begun and old one rawd. and all agreed that th growing euwtofB having an aaaual open day wa sooea aoceptaM aad enjoyable. Th programm ef fa Prtc HiB History Club Wednesday was as follows: Quotations from Adelaid paper. "Cta-etrmatl Old and New" Mrs.

iOeta: raadtssT. selerted BT Mrs. Vexshas; music, Mrs. Hauct: akste-n. -Adelaide Proctor.1' Mr.

Droste; current tpls. The genial hostess was Mrs. Robinson. Th next meeting; will at Miss Fulton a. Th Riversid Cultur Oub finished th week of th rear at th closing masting- Monday.

Papers were read by Mrs. Bayard. Mrs. Hodgson and Mrs. Besuden.

Subjects: "Germany's Colonies," "Our Oermaa and "Th Kaiser After th eore-ptettag of th programm Mrs. Fiorenc Kmg, President, msde a very graceful and pertinent retiring addreaa Tbs electJon officers resulted as follows: Mrs. I. T. Wright.

President: Mrs. 8. M. Goodman, Vlre Pre id eat, Mrs. P.

C. Butler. Record-Insr Secretary: Miss Jessie A. Smith, Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs. E.

Basudeo, Treasurer. A paper on "The American Flora." an appropiiat topic for th club's Mar meeting, when spring Bowers ax eosTlng ta ratacom.be. New members aanuciea were Mr. Fitxnatrick and Mlas Eieanora erasing. Th large and Influential club.

Matbesls, offers a most attractive programm. ssx. W. W. Taylor, director of Rookwood PoU tery and President of the MunlclpslArt Society, will oeuver on "Art Spirit in ur ruuut ti the Teachers' Clubrooms on Tuesday, May 3.

IK, at 4 p. m. It Is the regular monthly meeting or atatnesis. vl teachers ar cordially Invited to attend. A larg audlene was gathered Friday afternoon in th Jewtsn mmmm rooms to enjoy the delightful programme presented by the Council of Jewisn omea.

K-v. fiornnnn was entitled "ProblenT. of Charity." and was deUghlfulIy presented by M1- EteUe Haaa The mas- teny renoition m. tt, h. Mlaa Pauline Sachs, was a i in fMtnni of the programma Miss i-aura kimmii r- of Babylon" wHh sympathetic presion.

1 T3-. chnut.r eomnleted the suc cessful afternoons pleasure by her beauti ful piano solos, ana a t'0" TTxJl SI u-ij-ihi. Annual reports wUl be read and election of ffi' place at tn May meeting plao wilt annouoceu n. aiiw4m 1 th nrosrramm Of th rmu'i Press Club for tn annual meet tne to held May Minutes, reports of standing commrtteea, 1 report of officers, Ae mi Mvment.ex dues, amend ments to tbe consUtutloa and mlscellanrous business. For the June meeting all active tis Club are Invited to send specimens of their work as writers i to the tjommlttae oa rTorijii mri maun Ac.

will be read at the June meeting. Contribution are to be anonymoua. and must seniin oy suy Articles are not to exceed 200 word, and shall type-written If possible. The Nominating Committee consists of Mrs. Brothar- ton.

Miss DowMrmaJUS. wooua Th Thursday Club, of Chicago, eom- possd of younc women of eratle Uncage, decided to adopt a boy and rtng him up. Master John Victor Thompson th favored Individual who can boast of Having 40 mother. He Is th child of Amer. caa parents who were too poor to educate ilm.

bo he ha been formally adopted by he club and placed In th Illinois Agrlcul-ural and Manual Training School, at Glen- TOOU, 111. i PROGRESSIVE WOMEN. Tb great animal asUatsr, Haw Ttoaliear. as Jut rched tsar sews ry -math birthday. Sb la still ssarvelously actlva.

and work her usual Bv hours a aar. MascwUa draws Is novwfct far- her. for ah I ea of tn few Frenchwomen abs ruteJy ierutlUd to wear swea ninth me; Ciara Bartoa is ysar id. though thos who know her beat caa barrdly made to beHev ht. Sh say sb has no ta-teatioa of betas; pot oa th retired hsc Th Qun Italy to a sobust en) ba a reps -VERT SMART ENGLISH CTCLJNO COSTUME.

2 THE 1S08 AMERICAN GIRL'S CHIC OUTFIT. FRENCH CYCLING TOILET. Twentieth Century." Mrs, Lawrence Max-1 earth from winter gloom, will be read be-well. Chairman. fore tbe meeting of-tbe'Tusculum Thursday Monday, June 2 p.

m. Inauguration Day. Inaugural addreaa. Mrs. Mary T.

W. SI.MSl.il2- H. r-nrnrn RoanHnTi tn new members. 1 Monday, June 2 p. m.

Board meeting. The D. A. R. will meet to-morrow morn ing, at which time the Nominating Commit tee wlU report, and the original paintings and drawing illustrating Long's "Story of the Revolution" will be on view.

The Daughters of the American Revolu tion will entertain the officers and boards Morgan, of Dayton. Ohio. The affair promises to be one of the most delightful events In the history of the Cincinnati tmiimr. The Norwood Culture Club elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Remenar, President; Mrs.

W. G. Brown. Vice President; Mrs. B.

McGowan, Re cording Secretary; Mrs. A L. Pope. Corre-, Secretary; Mrs. J.

Frledeborn, Treasurer. The open meeting on May 4 will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Knede-born, when two interesting papers and an excellent musical programme will be given. At a recent meeting of the IJnwood Chap ter of the Round Robin.

Reading 5CIub, held with Mlas Charlotte Biles, the was diverted to the subject Stu art," the study of who-character Is of perennial interest. To her memory contradictory testimonials of praise and blame ar applied even by her accusers, while her friends have nothing but words of apprecia tion for th unfortunate Queen of Scots. Two papers on the questions, "What Were Mary's Claims to the English Throne?" and "Has the Queen of Scots Been Slandered by the EngHsh People?" were presented. woraswortn -lament or Aiary, goeen or Scots, on the Eve of the New Year." "The Tragedy of One of Her Reputed Lovers." Dy BwinDurne, ana rouae vtvia ademption of her death scene were read. There was a discussion on "Th.

Execution of tb Queen of Bcota" At the last meeting of the Juha Ward Howe Club, at the residence of Mrs. Slmp-klnson, on Highland Walnut Hills, the following programme was rendered: A piano quartet by Mead acnes Stevens, Wl- ans. Laurence and Miss Gazlay; a -very leasing paper by Mrs. Fred Lowry on "A tudy of Child Life in Literature;" reading by Mr. Colter: conversation.

"A Review of the Cuban Situation." led by Mrs. Elmer Laurenc. lowed. Th usual social half hour fol- At tb meeting of the Progress Club at MUford th Russian Day opened with re sponses from Tolstoi. Mrs.

Fee gave an ex cellent study of "Peter ths Great. Mrs. Curry, In a map sketch, described "Ths Great Trans-Siberian Rail way," and Mrs. Haynes gave a very Instructive and delight ful conversation on. rCourt Life in St.

Petersburg. Mrs. SUppey and Miss Dart also participated. Miss Bessie Oa ten and Mra Brunson gave a bright piano number. Miss Myra Greeno presented a fine paper on "The Characters In George Eliot's Works," as she was unable to give it on Library Day.

The next programme will deal with "Archi tecture, aacient ana saoaem. Tuesday was visitor's day wltSj' tKe Hart- well Literary Club. The were blue. and breezes were -redolent the fragrance of belated The home of Mrs. A Marsh was thrown open for the and looked beautiful with ru decorations of flowers and Delightful muslo from, harp and added their festive strains to-th Vkls the club color, prevailed everywhere.

In the draperies, at tb tea table, in tn ladies' gowns as) well their corsage bouquets. and also tn the Ice cream. Represeota- uvea irom an tn city ana suburban club had been Invited, and a large showing wss present. Mra Peale and Mrs. Hendrickson assisted Mrs.

Marsh In greeting, the guests. uu iiRKaim mem to tne receiving line, wunru consBteu ox rs. uaivert. rreeid-ent Miss Le.la McKee. the guest of honor; Mrs.

i.ucras, Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Gooder and Mrs. Grosahelm. Mrs.

Tatem. Mra Sylvia Camp. Mrs Trialer and Mrs. Boiand formed a committee to introduce the visitors, an tne register for the day was presided over by Mrs. McPherson.

whose recent illnes; renaerea ner nnsme' to be la line wtth th other omoers. Mrs. Mscy had charge ol tne ammg. room, where a corps of Hart- weirs lairest msiaens catered to tbe material welfare of -the guests. Th absenot or Mrs.

iiooen lowing to a stubborn spralr wa explained ey Mrs. peale. and the pro gramme opened wrtn a solo bv Mrr Kimball, rendered with her iaui thorougl ooncept on and technlqu. Miss McKe tan aeugntea ner nearer with her pape on "The Up-to-Date Woman." It woul dimcuit to imagine a more original ac ntertalnlng withal thoroughly paper, breathing as it did The spirit ef pre grea and Improvement. Mrs.

Chff Bennet sansr a beautiful selection, which waa ic. wd by Mrs, Grosih m'l rscfcaUoa fxon. Rrown will read At ths Spinning Wheel" paper on "Our Native Birds. Mrs. u.

Klemm win conduct a discussion concerning the beauties of Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Harry Skiff will entertain the club at her summer residence on Mt. Tusculum. The last regular meeting for this year of the Junior Musical Club was a successful affair yesterday at the Woman's Clubroomx.

The following was very creditably given; Annual- Reports and Kleetton of Officers. of patriotic societies Of the city at tne "Romance" Gurllt v.nlnr Mav 3. mimi iieatrex rarnnam. Tiiesdav evening. May 3, rinhmnmE at clock.

Tne aiaress oi uie will be made by Rev. I eiverton x-e B. Oodard a Annan c. nsrea. "Gondolier Song" Msndelssobn "la the Spring Uaffman Uiu Louise Oibbs.

Sonca a. "In the areen Forest Gladea." b. "Tha cat ana tne ii.ru Master Oeorga Metcalf. Vales Impromptu" Miss Alice Bates. Evening Bells" miss tared eniinto.

The Flatterer" WUm Kapen Miss Ethel tHirreu. Mandolin Solo Miss fanny Stewart Spinning Bong" Bgner-ojuuuwr Miss Mary Shilllto. 'Scharso" Padarawskl Miss Paulina Wtl. The members of the Ladles' Musical Club ar to be heartily congratufcSLted upon bav- Ing arranged with the Boston Kneisel String QuBrtx to appear at the ooson -naay evening. May 'k when the last and most 1m- mrtsnt concert of tne series, under tne auspices ot the club, will be given.

The members of the quartet are all artists, and the chief represt ntaUvos In th Boston Svmr.lwinv Orchejitra. Their oencerts have always been social as well a artlsUc vents In Europe and America, and the Ladies Musical Club may justly feel proud lot beWg able to give Cincinnauians to hear the famous quartet. The Phllomathlc Literary Society of Notre Dame, East Walnut Hills, met Tuesday afternoon at Our Lady's Summit. In the band- some library rooms. Miss McNuIty, tn President, read a paper on "Cariie ana Tennyson." "The Religion kj.

Atwletv." one of th iM.Mtiii, suiilects of moral philos ophy, of whlcn in is onto no uom -particular study throughout tb year, was a topic for general discussion, the talk reviving around the theories: of Domestic Society Are Not Derived I rem clvieSocley:" i. 'iThe Husband Js Natur- at at rM as riui a- avs cation of ChUdren Belongs By Rig ht to Their Parents, Rather Than To the Stat. I -aasSArrf anicTLBlIIVU wi aaaaTaaa- rwasrt wim saji inierpxuK 7 ntsx visxiT sin ruinic aim uo ftstftaa as a kMsr dlts nc Pedeatriao, Mad so turns ts tibug for iwlax- aooa. Tb commencement exercisss of tb tn-dustrlal rlsssss of th Toung Women's CnrteUaa Assncassassi wUl bead at th reosas to-ssut turn evsnlng. Thar will be selection by the choral class and Rev.

Mr, Danforth. ef Walnut Bllla, wlU mas aa address. A Red Crosa Society, 120 la number, baa beca fornMd la Berkeley. Cat. It iljars havs taadersd tar sstilLss ta Orrsra- menf.

Tb lady managers announcs that "Browning's Idea of Immortality" wlU bs too sub-jet ef Dr. Rubtakam'a loot ur Tuaaday aft- 1 AN IMPORTED ernoon. at the Second Presbyterian Church. The last of the recitals upon the "In Me- moriam" will be given Tueaday morning, at i cioca. at tne reaaience or ssra.

it. l. Robblna, on Auburn avenue. Tbe lady managers of the Home for In curables have sent Invitations to the lead ing philanthropic ladle of the city and sub urbs to meet In the banquet ball of the St. Nicholas to-morrow (Monday) afternoon.

May at 2:30 o'clock, to formulate plans for the basaar which will be given next fall for the benefit of th Horn. All Interested are Invited. On account of the war MUa Calve has de cided not to return to this country to sing, but will prove hsr patriotic fervor she was bom on the Southern frontier of Franc bv staving In Pari and oartlet Dating In a great revival of Gluoa's uiat I projected. A woman, Mrs. Marion E.

Garmory. of Rockf ord. beaded th list at th rsoant examinations of applicants for admission to the bar, bold at Ottawa, IiL A great deal of knteret Is being- manifested concerning the society which wa organised Monday afternoon ax-Miaa Nenrtoa'a studio. the Bocsety of Mayflower Descendants in the Stat of Ohio, mention of which waa made In Wednesday's The coo stitution wss adopted and officers were elected as follows: Governor. Mr.

Herbert Jennv: DeDutT Governor. Mr. FVank Jones; Secretary. Miss C. C.

Newton: Treas urer. Mr. Henry Yergason: Historian. Mr. Charles Davis Jones: Board of Ass 11- ant.

Mra. Warren J. Rawson. Mrs, Hemry Metvns. CtsrtM, Mra sTaafc BUM.

Mrs. Nicholas Long worth, Mr. James) Rsd Webster, of Hamilton. Ohio, aad Mr. Edward A.

i Handy, of ClevviatsdLTb Board of Asssst-ants will meet Tuesday at 4: SO at Mis Newton's studio. Tb depegata to th wanting to held ta th (all wUl Mr. Jenny. Mr. Jones.

Mra Hasan: alternat. Mr. ElUs. Mrs. Dveru and Mr.

C. IX Jons. Mis Ida May Ptsrpostt. th weO-kwwn local soprano, who baa Juat ssft at bar usleal studies wHh Mbsj Clara Baur, hs gon to New Tork far a brief stay. Tanc she will sail for Europe tor a tour of if tloa aad xperlenoe.

At hotn sn this cty he Is la constant rqullttoa far sons church or pMtanurdpy which kssps her Sa nnr easing activity. Ba bears with bar kindejst wbthea of a bust of friend. Tbe Queen of AbrsstniA Is vry tosh a Queen aa sb alt oa br throo ta a big circular room oa ta lower floor ef hsr Hsr nam la ta Amharl Ta-emlttu. which means Is a sun. and when an sits on ner throne, wHh a large abaman thrown over hr sooutders, hair a doaea Gall etrlm.

srh Ml uwll in waltins. whisk away th Innumerable me from Her Msjastrs saore ueraoa. tails of cows st fin Uvr. Miss Long, eldest daughter of tb isar. tary of tb Navy, who ssveral mooths ago decided to give up th aUureraants of Washington society and begin a ooojrs of study In medic In at tb John Bopklna University, has announced to her friend her intention of volunteering her services as nurse.

Miss Long Is a studious girl and ba always had an especial fondness for tn study of medtcin. She has charming bachelor apartment In Baltimore, wbar an studies and entertains her girt frssnda. Miss 'Emma W. WhltUngton. who baa been appointed a Colonel of Third Infantry.

Arkansas Stat Guards, Is not only tn Brat woman ever appointed to a military position In that state, but la fc youngest woman -g suon a position la th United Mlas TTraharln MuUlkin, of this city, has a bright latter tn tb current number of tn Wsstarn Christian Ad vocals on political af fairs aa known tn Peking, North China, wtisr sb Is spending a year. So rsoantly bad an exciting experience, when, on night. returning noma soms or tneir party were stoned and they wer all surrounded by a mob of SO or raora lrats Chin calilnsr them "foreign oevtls and threatening personal violence, who wer only dlsprsd by a threat ol appeal stnimsn legsv- Th Bt. Louis Republic says that all hand some woman who wish to servs their country la tb present crisis will bar to do it as as commanding officers Invariably prefer plain and middle-aged women as nurses, in a circular aistnoutea tne Superintendent ef Nurses In isol women under sv war Informed that tby need not aply. WUhelmlna Schlattsrer, a graduat ef tb Ballsvu Training School for Nurses, has given up her Intention of returning to her home In Germany, and baa volunteered as a Red Cross nurse.

A recent dispatch from Madrid aaya that th Queen Regent of Spain still bopaa that foreign Intervention will In soms way even yet prevent a long continued conflict tween th United States and Spain. On of th social events of th coming week will ba Mr. Saxby's lecture at tb residence of Dr. and Mrs. Dunham, 830 Day ton street.

This lecture being given for so worthy a charity as ths free Kinaergar-tn Trv sa emltiMt a soaaksr as Mr. Baxbv. a successful evening Is assured. Tickets on. sal at Robert Clarke s.

Th flower festival to be hold at tb bom of Prof. W. H. Vnabl on Mt- Tusculum next Saturday, by ladle of that vicinity, promise to be a most interesting occasion well worthy, ef atrrscttng guests from all parts of the city. The ladles announce that they will hold th festival rain or atitn.

In addition to th floral attractions there will be many other pleasing feature, music, displays curios, Ae. Miss Belle Har-court, Mlas Bessie Stephenson and Mrs. M. B. Brady will be In charge of the cut flowers and plant.

Mrs. L. B. Robb will preaid at tb coffee urn. Mrs.

Wltham will dispense- Ice cream and cake. A bevy of pretty misses In gala costumes will assist Mrs. witnam-a Th Superintendent of City Parka in Chicago la going to the war. and his wife has been appointed to act tn bis plac during his absence. Dr.

Emma Merritt, of San Francisco, Is acting President of a street railway In that city. Her father is Incapacitated mentally for the management of his large estate, and the Vice President of the road having resigned. Dr. Merritt assume virtual control. Miss Kathertn Carson Nolan In speaking of the late war of 1961, says that ths stirring events that have taken plac In.

our city within th past few days brings vividly to mind th early days of the Civil War, when she was a school girl; how all the pupils of th public schools, fired with patriotism, spent their recesses in picking pounds of lint for hospital use: formed uttl knitting parti. making socks and mlttans. while tbalr mothers prepared thousands of yard of 'MEW SHOES FOR WBKEUSO CLBVKLANrrS -AlflMO FOWDa-W. A -jPrtfe and Sere." Only rounded spoonfuls are iuii- heaping spoonfuls. rdar dot bin' for tb brav boys that bad tb (rant with anly tb batU Bald for than bed and th blu canopy of hearsB for tbssr ooverlng Tb chlldrsn saag pa-motto sossra fh pH- thhool-rooss fad ta aosnes left by tov oae who wer far away In a wtAera eUm.

8om tbs orlixHpala arosUll tn it he arhoola othar aav answered th last wHiia srila romlnent lawyers and buslaass snea caa look back toth day that they marched to th music. "Tramp. Tramp, ta Boy Ar Msrchlng." sad rarrylng atoit th Stars aad HtrUsaVNw would be a very approprlat time to picture th old -Fifth Street Market Hons niled with thousands ef brenssd aad faarass warriors being fd oa taetr way thither. At time their stay was so abort that large buckets ef steaming coffee was passed down the tin by tb rupfnlL and ths sandwich hastily partaken of. Th wounded and sick war brought her aa being tb nearest point.

Tbe women of Cincinnati spent hours among them in the hospitala, pooling th fevered brow of thos whose mothers watched for aad listened la vain for their coming, aad th "light la the window never shone for tbem again." and aa a. tribute their memory beautiful Sowars cover their mounds ta Spring Grove year. Mra. J. H.

Piatt, who will ba rb leading hnslaati for lb Denver biennial of women's clubs, la tb Praaudsnt Of tn Denver a Club, oanslstln- of LOOO members. MRS. SARAH B. PLATT, Preaodaot of th Woman's Ota. Dsswsr, Colorado.

She lands alon as an ideal Presktont. vwn In that bom of clubs, th Weat. Bha la a bora orator, and la listening to bar speak on feels that bar heart I la tb work uplifting tb down-trodden and overburdaned among her fetlnw ivextursa Mrs. Piatt stands on a broad platform, be lieving that clubs should be unlimited to reach pertectlon. As she often laughingly says.

If rlUbe ar good things whv should we keep them to ourselves? Let th good we are doing shin Into every tnmat window and on every cottage floor. Mrs. James Fraser, of Martlnsbnrg, W. Is studying law at tb Morgan town University. After enjoying a vacation at her bom aba has Just' returned to her studies, having mad tb entire distance of 3U0 miles on horseback, riding man fashion.

Her routs lay through aome rough oounlry, but Mrs. Fraser carried a brace ef revolvers. Her husband followvd by train. 1 Tb coramltte of St. Mary's Training Horns for Toung Girls, of which Mrs.

Glad stone baa bsn President for Id years, has unanimously decided that sba Bay not resign th Presidentship, but nut retain It aa long aa she Uvea. -A. number Reading -wem, -calling themselves the Ladlaa Military Company, bav been subjecting themselves to real military drill for several years. They wear a uniform of red skirts, blu laxdtat and whit waists. Tbsy us rifles, and say they are ready to wae met it Their Captain I Mrs.

Howard Shilling. 'Mr. Mary B. Orscnfieid waa th first lady through whoa efforts th first flag was raised from aa engine house In th city. Engine Company No.

20 being th honored on. We ar eriad la km that w- at this early day has aroused ta patriotic r. viouuinsii, a tjompany No-P a also presented with "Old Glory' by th ladles of that ward. Emily Miller M. dT.

will tfv. some of her experiences- aa missionary and preacher, at SL Paul M. E. Church. Sevontn and Smith.

Sunday. May 1, at p. m. Mora than seven years ago rb went In this capacity to tb 14 tribes of Indians on tb Yakima Reservation. Washington.

Mrs. MlMer fa a Boston woman, see tilings that sre Interesting and Important, and knowa how to fell to story Interesting ly. nmce October she has been delighting- larg audiences tn our Eastern cities. Oa her way 0, heT P0" mh spending a few days In Cincinnati; spoke at Walnut Hills M. V.

Church Wednesday evening, aad IU speak at two other churches Sunday morning aod evening. Mr Miller ha labored for several years under th auspice of tb W. H. M. 8.

A cordial uvkation In xtndsd to ail to ba present. Otir DODD. WERNER CO. New MENU. nutrur.

Apples. Wheat and Cream Ballad Rio Omelet. -trorre. DIXMBB. Bouillon and Watercress Roast Beef.

tssmsd Potato. Maahed FibbiiSi Musnard. Leiuoe urd'a-nat Pudding. Coffa Ta siaJmoa Croqueta Clery Mmoed With Kgg Krts. tuntlre Whwst Osffs Jelly.

With Whipped crwa CXx-oa. i Itlinnn Crrxrarta. Taka Oam caa of salmon, free frn b. pinch of pepper aad salt. The- tit larg tablespoon ful of buttar 4 Souk: add about on half pint of add salmon, and beat well together, in eoM; form tnta eons shape with tha ans.

roll Into egg, and then Into bread ma into which some che hss been ru and fry a dallcat brown. After they triad aad befor sarvtng stick a tpr a parsley Into each. vauos tor IToquets Take one b- taulespconiuiol butter and Hour, ui ei nouiiiuo or not mux; ii ine fg a half cup of capers or sliced pi. jcj-, of red pepper aad half a cup nuuitx four arouna croquets ana srv Cretned Rice. Creamed rlos Is a pretty dessert tn) osllent stewed fruit.

Wash a tain ful of rtc well, and let It stew vrr (or steam) tn nearly a bint or m.ik siti piece of lemon peel, an Inch of and an ouno of augarVheu u- absorbed all ths milk 'snd 1 q-nt. rmov from th firs and take lla lemon peel and vanilla, and tn Is nearly cold add a gill or mit- ur whlped eream. Pi as rocktiy In a glass dish and set on lue. a i salt should a addsd to tb rice wtu. ua.

In. Strawberry Mash. A glorified form of tnut a mad aa follows: Pick three at trawbsnies. and mash them hh spoon together with one pouni of fc sugar, th Jules of a lemon and ef carmine. Rub thla throuah a hir hki and add a pint and a half of "ti-H Dursaa in sos axui Ut La two aura.

A Cider Ham. On of tb most delicious extras to hit In th house la a ham boiled in cm. lu and scrub a msdlum-elsed ham and ui for 24 hours In plenty of cold water dry, put tn a larg agats kettle ami P.uj with gently, allowing li miau-M to tbs pound. Allow It to cool in the rVm, then skin and wipe th fat with a Garnlah with vegetable and meat I'l'-i OR. PIERCE'S MEDICINES.

"Save the wo-ea i and children tf is tbe in- stinctfv cry I 4V rvtwy brava man wLWLJt la a moment of peril, but la tbe dsy coa- ef ufa men who ara ordinarily brave and kind forget tbe1 perils of trouble and disease that aanr their families. A man engrossed with his own affairs seldom realises -how hard his wife is working and that perhaps she is breaking oowa anaer iu (train and becoming weak and aicklr: incapable do ing the family work or1 ot looking after the children. It is just aa much a man's duty to look after the health of his family from day to day aa ft would be to give them tb fcrst thought in a moment of sUpwreck or peni. It doe not cost any thing mors thaa a few minutes of time to writ to Dr. R.

V. Pierce, chiefs consulting physician of tbe Invalids' hotel 6rrurm Surgical Institute of Buffalo. N. vhs will give the best professional advice fm of charge with suggestions tor inesproun home-treatment whereby any of th fint'f who are weak and ill may be put on toes feet again well and strong aad hearrs For thirty years Dr. Pierce has ur ruefully treated many of the most --tenuis and apparently hopeless cases of seven chronic disease.

His medicines ar- throughout the whole world for thir astonishing efficacy. His Golden M-4ral Discovery is the most perfect rrmr.iy lot all weak aad debilitated condit ions A ts system. It (ives power to tbe difesttn org aa ism to transmute the food r. tsi ealar Scan and active enerrv. His vorite Prescription is the most sncressfal xscdicinc ever devised fur tb delicate ad- smu peculiar to women.

Hia Pleasant Pellets arc thr best aad natural laxative for cotutipalkia Store ,117 and 119 East Fourth St, mm mi Monday, May 2d. New Goodi, Prompt Service. Low Prices. WW Qas Rxture Imps, Oos and Oil Stoves. CbIfa'i Iasf a Fancy Goods, Refrigerators.

OaKAMP, noltinq CO. rV" wws vi Good AdviOae Read It. -olsmtineallT' fttttm mi, Prom now nweti lae drives Spam from Cuba and Am.noss avers you wiu rad War wiysa. 'm m-r suaiottitia or flunsir Properly Fitted Glasses WlU re leva ana hm sa Amtmevt bv every modem appUance to aid i locating and remsdylas ail diffleuiuss ef tb syea. u.

hay effected cure maay eaae where others hsrs failsf Tears ef atudv and snetiesl sncosei have given us an IsUn.ta ksawMl" rw will 1 nn i CO ttmrt-f A Kir rw Kr Jareters sad VwVta VVVyvv.