The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 3

THE NEWABK SUNDAY ADVOCATE: SEPTEMBER 17 1893 3 THE NG DAUGHTERS. REFLECTIONS upon the pleasures of the season jxist at an end, and anticipation of the delights of the coming one are two sujects uictl ale uiviuiiig the mind of the I Society girl. The forts that na ture has made during the sum mer to harmonize the complexion of the summer girl with the russet shoes she wore have in some instances been painfully successful; and by the time these ravages have been repaired and the winter wardrobe has been planned and brought to completion the ball will fairly have opened. There are people who labor under the misapprehension that a society girl's life is an easy one, but quite the contrary is often true. Those who are unaccus tomed to the pursuit of pleasure as a business have no idea how arduous a task it may sometimes be.

Misses Kate and Charlotte Lee served a dainty tea to a few of their friends Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Clarke of Upper Sandusby and Miss Florence Morrison of Wakefield, Mass. A pretty wedding took place Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cooper, 85 North Fourth street. The bride, Miss Cora Cooper, wore a gown of white cashmere. The groom, Mr.

Frank Christian, was dressed in the customary style, and looked dignified and happy. About forty guests were present. The wedding supper was toothsome and well served, and the presents numerous and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs.

Christian left at half past seven for a visit to Chicago. After their return, which will be about the 22d, they will be at home at 334 West Church street. James Callan will marry Miss Mary Fitzpatrick at the St. Francis de Sales Church next Tuesday morning. A pretty home wedding was that of Mr.

D. E. Stevens and Miss Libbie Zart man, at Miss Zarfcman's residence, corner of Fifth and Locust, on last Tuesday morning Rev. ISTeff conducted the ceremony. Mr.

Stevens now lives in Columbus, but at one time called Newark his home, and was honored with the office of Licking county Treasurer at one time FASHION'S FANCIES. Among the fall suitings are a number of exceedingly shaggy tweeds, which are favored by those who like ultra-English gowns and wraps. Satin duchess will be a favorite material for bridal toilets during the fall and winter seasons. It is smooth of surface and has no twill. Accordion plaited materials are still highly fashionable for dress skirts, blouse fronts, bretelles, epaulets, and just now even for veils.

Hopsacking of a riclf russet brown is a favorite material for brides' traveling dresses, and chestnut brown sacking is used for girls' school dresses, with jacket or short circular cape to match. The new victoria crystal fabrics are much like the double faced victoria ben- galines, but are single faced goods, all the oilk being thrown on one side of the fabi ic. show a heavy cord alternating one much Ycik Evening Post. IN AND OUT OF THE CITY. Mrs.

John Felix is home from Chi cago. Miss Masey Clark has returned from a visit in Zanesville. Miss Ann Fulton has gone to Roanoke, Va to attend school. Miss 5tella Wilkin has leturned from a Zanesville visit. Mrs.

B. G. Srnythe and daughter, Hiss Laura, have returned home. Mrs. Wm.

Lamb visited Mrs. William Morrison in Columbus, last week, Mrs. Mackey has returned to Cincinnati after having visited Mrs. Edward Thomas. Miss Alice McVeigh of the post off ce, has been looking at World Fair sights during the week Miss Justine Fullerton is visiting her grand-mother, Mrs J.

Fullerton. corner Second and Locust streets. Mrs. Florence Morrison who has been visiting Miss Helen Sook at "Darlington Place," has returned to Chicago Mrs. Jack and daughte 1 Mrs.

Cyrill Dodswell, of Lafayette. Indiana, are at Dr. W. B. Chambers' home on Locust street.

Ed Rathbun and son are here from Webster City, Iowa, visiting Rathbun's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kellar, 71 North Fourth street.

The new perfume Queen Isebella is a great favorate with the ladies. You will find it at Crayton Brothers. 1-tf Au Abstract of the Order's History and Mention of the Local Circle-. Seven years ago a few earnest women met in a New York parlor and organized a society for special Christian work, and named it the King's Daughters. They would doubtless have been amazed -I i predicted the phenomenal growth and success of the order then founded It has flourished and spread until it has encompassed the earth and there are circles of King's Daughters all over the world doing service under the motto.

"In His Name, all of which owe their existence to that small and unobtrusive meeting. The members of these circles belong to every class of society, from the woman of wealth and culture to the little kitchen maid, and the work of the order is as various as the character of its members. It is not a sectarian institution, thoagh many circles are formed in different churches; and although some of them are organized for visiting hospitals, sewing for the poor, or assisting in fresh air" work, individual work is just as acceptable and no one is ineligible to membership, even though she be an invalid "The kind word, the sharing of a burden, the comforting of a child, if given 'In His is as truly great as the founding of a hospital, the furnishing of a home, or the education of natives in a foreign land." The President of the order is Mrs. Margaret Bottome, the Secretary, Mrs. Esabella Chas.

Davis; and the official organ, The Silver Cross, published at 158 West Twenty-third stre.et, New York The order is well known in Newark. In Trinity Church these are three circles: The TRINITY CIRCLE, whose motto is, "Blessed be the man that provideth for the sick; the Lord will deliver him in time of trouble." This circle-was organized by the ladies for the object of helping the poor and canceling the church debt. The WHATSOEVER CIRCLE is composed of young girls whose motto is, "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them." The babies of the church are banded together in a circle called the INASMUCH, with the motto, 'Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto There is also an Inter-Denominational circle, with the motto, "Whatsoever thy hand fmdeth to do, do it with thy might." It is in accordance with the spirit of the founders of the order that it shall not be identified with any particu lar church. YOSEY CLIPPINGS FOR WOMEN. A perfect woman may be adorable, a woman who is perfect would be beyond endurance A woman's ''no" sometimes means "yes A woman's "don't," "you may;" But when they "my'dear, you must," They mean just what they say Short courtships make long miseries.

Some marriages seem to be, in the main, only an alliance between a man and a woman for offensive purposes toward each other, and for defensive purposes against the outside world Love at sight is not considered nearly so good a security, in the matrimonial market, as love twelve months after date Women are prone to be sentimental and sympathetic A man they might not ordinarily admire or esteem may arouse their profound interest by ap pearing to be wretched Then their pity is in peril of becoming a passion "I am so unhappy," from a man's lips has perhaps inflamed as many feminine hefjrts as his most ardent "I love Oh, -woman' subtle.lovelj faithless sex' Born to enchant, thou studie-t to perplex. Ador'd as queen, thou play'st the tyrant'- part. And, taug-ht to govern, -uould -t the the heart. One of the richest women in this country is Mary Garrett. of Baltimore, daughter of the railroad king and sister of the present head of the Baltimore Ohio system.

She is about 38 years of age, says the New York Sun, and is worth perhaps She is to be a walking "Poor's railroad affairs She inherited her father's love for the business, and is acquainted with every detail of the railroad he founded Tne Composer of the popular bong, "Rock-a-Bye. Babv," which beautifully adapts and incorporates the old and familiar lullaby, is Miss Effie Canning, a young girl who was born, and formerly lived in Rockland, Me She is now. says the New York Times, a resident of Boston. Her success at either verse or music making had not been especially great until, by a sort of sudden inspiration, she one day produced the now celebrated lullaby whose popularity has been a source of much profit to the composer Robert Burns's grand of David Wingate, who was pensioned for his work as a literary man, has re ceived a grant of 100 from the English royal bounty fund LEE CO'S COAL PLEASES ALL. M-H TALKS ABOIT IVOMUX'S HAIR THIS WEEK And Says Something of Table Decoration For the Benefit of All Uaiutv Housekeepers.

A. LEE CO HANDLE BEST COSHOCTON AND BRISTOL COAL. 1-1H HELT.O 122 CALLS PRICE BRO. i ritteu for the si NDAY AUVOCATJE A of glory" is her hair, and many an otherwise beautiful face is spoiled by the careless arrangement of the locks which form a sort frame to the bright eye, i ignonne nose and rose bud girls, study the dressing of your hair The styles for the arrange ment of the coiffure are just as imperative cut of the dress skirt or size of the sleeve. All stj les and shapes of faces are provided for.

For instance, the swell way of hair dressing, demands the parting of the bang, and a high Pysche knot The hair is rolled lightly over the fingers, then coiled with a dexterous twist, that lays the lower half close to the head and daintily puffs the upper coil This is a very trying way to wear the hair, but when worn by a pretty girl, the effect is stunning' Vf hen the quaint part is unbecoming to the wearer, Dame Fashion consents to a compromise by permitting the use of a tiny curl in'the center of the forehead with the bang still parted. This relieves the plainness and is often very fetching, but the ultra mode, is the plain parted bang. The braided figure eight, still remains a favorite coiffure arrangement. When the hair is dressed for evening, it is gathered up high--in a miniature Eiffel tower--where it is a mass of puffs and twists--often adorned with tall feathers, aigrettes or pretty jewelled pins. There are a number of charming ways of dressing the hair in vogue and no one need wear it unbecomingly put up There is one thing I note in regard to woman's bang, and that is the absence of the obnoxious curl paper! It is gone, we hops, never to return! The electric curler transforms the straight locks into such lovely natural-looking curls, in such short space of time, that there is no excuse for one ever appearing with disheveled hair and callers in the morning, are just as welcome as at and other part of the day.

A thing, a woman prides herself especially on her table and nothing adds to the dainty viands, like tasteful decoration and perfect service of the meal In the first place, the table linen should be spotless and white. Colored tablo cloths, no matter how elaborate, are never good form. The napkins too, should never be soiled, but polished by the laundress' iron, should fairly shine with pristine freshness. If color be needed to complete the design of the hostess, let it be furnished by the beautifully flowered china, the embroidered center piece, (which is an important feature of table decoration at the present date) and last but by no means least, by the rose bowl full of blossoms whose color and fragrance add much to the charm of the china, and silver and glass Then put the knives, spoons and forks, enough to supply each course, in their places, the sparkling carafe, on its dainty doilie, the cut glass cream pitcher, sugar bowl and butter pads in their proper positions and behold' an ideal table is spread! Speaking of flowers as a table orna ment, they are much in vogue in that especial capacity and not much used outside of that, except as house decoration and to cheer the invalid's room. A most popular garnish for salad, is to break nasturtium blossoms over it, covering it almost entirely with the beautiful flower.

Of this same flower and the stems chopped up fine and combined with lettuce and celery is made, a very pleasant spicy and novel salad indeed. In connection with flowers of table decoration, I recently saw them used in a most original way. It was at a small, but exceedingly swell dinner party at which I was a guest. After the soup, fish turbot, meat, entree and salad courses had been served, the waiter removed everything from the table except i the bowl of beautiful pink roses which graced the center of the table. He then brought in a cat glass dish, heaping full of pink rose leaves smelling deliciously sweet and scenting the entire room.

He proceeded to scatter the fragrant leaves over the table, where they lay, breathing out their lives in exquisite odor. In a few minutes, he leappeared with a large white china plate and a small fringed napkin, swept the rose leaves off of the table and immediately served the next course. The effect of this little caprice was charming' Flowers for dress adornment have gone quite out. A single blossom in the bodice and one to match, nestled coquet tishly in the hair, are all that is allowable this year. Florists complain that the boxes ordered by their patrons, are not half so large as formerly, but that must be blamed more to the "whims of Dame Fashion" rather than to "hard I times," although the times are hard enough, goodness knows, and fashion makes even larger demands on the pocket book than ever before, doesn't she.

YOF Boiling meat 5 to 8c at Montgomery's, 12 North Park Place. 2 2t Drop in and get one of those Manneto cigars at Crayton's Drug Store. 1 tf PRICE BRO. LARGEST STOCK FREEMAN'S MANTLES THE LADIES' LIBRARY. A a Institution that has Just uheil I i Newark has.

alas, no public library, but the energy and determination of a few women have resulted in the establishment of a circulating library to which a membership may be had for the payment of a yearly fee of two dollars. The library was organized in 1872 by Mrs. A Robbins, Mrs. H. D.

Sprague, Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs Jerome Buckingham, Mis L. B. Wing, Mrs O.

King, Mrs. Davidson. Mrs Bancroft, Mrs. 13 Jewett. Mrs.

George Wilson, Miss Minnie Sprague, Miss Helen Birkey, Mr- James Smith, Mrs William King and Mrs. Owens. An assessment of two dollars per member was made, which was applied to the purchase of about twentv books. In the second ear of its life it received a dona tion 01 ue hundred volumes from Miss Grace Trowbrulge, and was then re moved from its retirement at a private house tu the office of Mr. Davis The removal of the infant was accom plished oy means of three market baskets ami took place under cover of friendly darkness The membership continued to increase and the funds steadily supplied new at the rate of about one hundred a year.

In lt-70 the library was again removed to the office of Judge Buckingham, and when the Court House was built, its migratory existence came to an end, and it found a permanent resting place in the Pioneer's Room. The library contains at present about three thousand well chosen volumes, and is a convincing proof, if any were needed, of woman's capability of organized and sustained effort. That she is public spirited and generous as well, is shown by the fact that the women of the library have expressed their willingness to donate their three thousand books to a Public Library, if one can be instituted. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. F.

as the twig is bent the tree's inclined" and "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread" are sayings of Pope. Bnlwer Lytton wrote, "The pen is mightier than the sword." SUIT DYED? WOLVERTON 23 ITH WOLVERTON'S DYE HOUSE 2- S. 4TH 1 9t. Big line Hair Clotbes Tooth and Brushes, Pocket Books Purses Druggists' Sundries generally We can save you money i 1 on ihem. Miller Son.

l-3mo rnone I I tast Young Married Man--We hardly know how to advise you. You say before marriage that you could hold your wife on your knee for two hours and you now find the weight uncomfortable in five minutes. may be because 3'ou have found she has no money. East End--It may be true but we have pur doubts about Fred Black ever jumping through a paper hoop without breaking the paper. If that is a fact it must have been done when he had a smooth face.

Erne are right President Cleveland has two daughters, Ruth and Esther. The latter is now (midnight Saturday) one week and twelve hours old. Out of a Job--We know nothing of the Daily Tribune's affairs. If you have heard rumors about J. Ickes' buying the paper from Receiver Donavin after court convenes on the 18th you ought to see Mr Donavin.

It is none of our business who buys or manages the Tribune. We have more business than we can do attending to our own busi ness B. --The man you describe is no theological student. It odd you don't know "Snort" Driscoll the famous second baseman. Theatre Goer--An attempt was made Thursday at the Music Hall to kill a man but it was wholly justifiable--the fellow had started to sing "After the ball." Ambrosia Lotion For the Complexion.

-AT THE- Johnson Drug Store, -ALSO- TENNEY'S CANDY fold in sealed package 01 Choice Cigars EXCELLENT SODA. Sq. PUSEY KERR, --DEALERS IN- CHINA. GLASSWARE. SILVERWARE, LAMPS.

WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES AND MOULDINGS CHINA HALL! White China for Decorating Pictures and Moulding- at Special.Low Prices No PO ot JAS. W. MONTGOMERY THE NORTH SIDE MEAT DEALER. Furnishes BEEF that has been killed from eight to ten days, which will give you satisfaction.

Country Butter, Smoked Meats, and Good Lard Always on Hand. 12 N. Park Place Telephone 52 FALL SUITINGS, OVERCOATS, DRESS SUITS CO FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. JAS W. COLLINS SONS THE DRUGGISTS, Have the Best Line of Toilet Articles Ever Brought to the City.

CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SODA a Specialty A KISS OF GOLD COMMENCES NEXT SUNDAY. CARPENTER, Leading Photographer, GROUND FLOOR GALLERY NORTH THIRD STREET..