New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 22

MANY PANELS USED. ODD DC TRIMMINGS THAT GTVB VARIETY TO OHED" GOWNS. Paris. October 12. An usefl to relieve the monotony of "ta'lortci" ekirtc to carry the front panel and faster.

it with form of trimming, sorh as line, of j)Jj)lnif aiip a few large buttons. A hawisoaie suit oi WLsxk wool with i. rurTaee of lons fcairc ii roade up with trimming of green cictb. The niJKra thst finish skirt are m. green cord, and the same cc.i runs up eiflr of tfce pkirt.

bordering the front apron, la fastened over with four covered t-jttens, placed top and bottom. The bloure Is wits) triple about the edged With a. preen piping, and it opens to chow a vest and yoke of white fcttin covered a Of parrow black velvet ribbon. Itw -woo! of -which this suit is popular now and is, Indeed, more up to date than rfoth. Large, ronnd collars of Ixr-ris XIII rty art, extremely populer, and especially conspicuous on velvet All MEpcssHsj lares being woven now in this pretty shape of collar broken iv.

the into two parla. one over each shoulder. J. this shape is used on a handsome dinner pawn o' yellow velvet. An odd feature of the gown of Jace Inserted in the her.i.

of tbe cwiace, ps43iny under the belt and down oc the chine a sash. Over the jianel fc of gold ribbon and the belt Is of ssjtf cloth. Ti-e front of tne of i.ri'2 the en 4 lace puffs. While sorst form of shoulder is inodiih. It need not te in the shape of a Rather newer ere of cloth err.inFci to sugcest a hood or the asm conventional ttc'ju.

An evening gown secun lately WSW w.th a roll of tulle the and ar- TangeC In a knot la Event. This roll is twists of naioiv velvet ar list cr jewelled chains nity be used In ire sirr.o N'KCK a i "Ohxm tsrn. A pretty example this fashion Is a black silk veiled with black mciisscHre de sole, the material w'ui. y-ir. form powers.

The df 1 ty a large. loose roll of nuxucvlilM f-Me passed through Jet and gold rings. From, one shoulder down the front the corsage is a of jet and goli butterflies New ideae seem to be laoodMd every day. Lately there has been a fancy for two materials in sleeves and for new ways of introducing undersleeves. Puffs are growing interesting and it is not difficult to trace the historic source of some of the designs.

A blue serge drees tiimmed with white and black dotted panne has a nciel sleeve made in two parts, With many puffs. The- there are perhaps about eight made of the run from wrist to shoulder. The serge makes a short oversleeve and a panel under the arm the straps that pass over the panne between the puffs. While this r-lei've sounds theatrical. it seemed Quite in place a put of a modest street suit.

There are a great many more wool gowns than wool and velvet being the two fashionable fabrics this reason. Wool suits are often trimmed bands of perforated cloth of some contrasting color. A blue wool with a surface of white hairs trimmed with bands of black cloth, perforated and embroidered with white. White cloth or panne trimming is modish, for white trimming is suggested by the large number of stuffs having the white, hairy surface. A Rood many of the open blouses and jackets are made with a small, open vest that turns over on the tildes of the bodice.

White panne, speckled with Mack, is a good material for one of these. Fur Is also used, especially ermine, which looks exceedingly well with a black velvet jacket. Long, loose silk cloaks are evidently to be worn In midwinter, lor they are made with extensive fur trimming. A black silk cloak has a foot deep fcar.fl of seal about the bottom and one almost as deep edging the wide flowing sleeves. Another long cloak of tbe same material closes with a deep rever of ermine.

NEW IDEAS IS SKIRTS. The two following gowns show particularly pretty The material for the first is a tabac brown with a fine red thread running through it. The skirt is made with a deep shaped flounce pleated on to tbe upper part. This same flounce in the back apparently runs up to the waistline in two deep box pleats, giving the wide back that i-eerns characteristic of most of the skirts of the season The bodice consists of a short bolero piped all about witn red cloth and made with long tabs in fr.iia A vent of black "blouses" a trifle over, a belt of red cloth. The revers to the jacket are of fur with a piping of red.

and the Fleeves are fulled into little fur wristbands The matt-rial for the second gown is a black wool white hairs scattered In Irregular fashion over the surface, trimmed with pipings of white Bilk There are three panels on the skirt, one in front ana one. narrower, down side toward the hack. These are all edged with the piping. The skirt between thete panels is trimmtd with two rows of shaped ruffles finished each with piping of white silk. The blouse is trimrred much as the fckirt.

with panels with a cord of white two in the back and one front, coming from the'neck and in points that are buttoned to the belt So much of the success of the powns now on the trimming that no expense and ingenuity are spared to devise something new and striking Flower designs are made of eilk and painted muslin end appliquM to lace. A pattern of grapes and vine Is most effective done in this way. Guipures are i Rook wood Pottery la beautiful desigm and elorings. Fifth 37th St. REGAL ERMTNE embroidered in chenille and fiold thread ard make most effective trimming.

1, garments reaching almost to the hem of the fckirt much worn. These are generally tnntmed with several Ehoped Tittles nut full, as full as a dress skirt, which makes tl.eni no it, lift There are pome nove! forms in chapenue. very broad toque is HRain in favor and often with a srirr down the hair Irs bark. One toque of this sort bap half wsy to th-? Three orn fciv's come in fur or in the fens that s.ie lno-iith. Velvet flowers ere much usert and done In velvet.

This especially veil on fur toque GIVE ME CONTENT. Dear Lord, to Thee my knee Is bent, n't content Full-pleasured with what comes to ma it be: A humble raof-a frugal board, And pimple hoard; i'- intry fagot piled bfeide The chimney wide, WHIe the enwreathlng flames up-sprout AnC me about 'i desa that guard my hearth worth: Tir.ge tbe ember's ruddy glow torn: And let the bi.d ks snap with delight. As That mv.k dell r.fcaf=u of some tune The- children rroor: en. with poo.i f-'ernis the rarest few, Tfcow Rarwed rcund about the to share My romfort there, Givr me to claim the service meet That makes each seat A place of honor, and each guest Loved as the rest. Whitcomb Riley.

NOTICE. letters and Intended for tho T. S. S. should lie addressed to the Tribune SnnKlilne Society, Tribune nuHiMntf, York City.

If Hie In carefully romiuunicntiuns I it for the T. S. S. 1 1 1 he Iras likely to go astray. AN INVALIDS LETTER.

An invalid member of the T. 9. who through of has never lost her cheery spirit nor neglect. kindly ministrations, has written the following acknowledgment of a comforting ray of sunshine received by her: If the nineteenth year of Invalldism. upon which I have started, does not hold a measure of comfort for me, truly it will not be the fault of the T.

3. S. The nice, comfortable chair has arrived. Many thanks to you. I have mitten to Mr.

Comfort, the donor: "How shall we know that kindly thought or breathed prayer Is balm to souls whose paths are fraught with ceaseless care? We know because our darkest ways unbidden shine With cheering reflecting rays of light divine. Go thou then forth with song, with cheer, go forth with prayer. For souls bowed low with woe and fear are everywhere: And not one thought or act of love or tenderness But will return a homing dove your soul to bless." May it be so to T. S. S.

for kind thoughts and blessings. I keep doing what I can for the T. S. S. My large Sunshine family is ever increasing and I answer such appeals us I can.

These dark, trying days I can only do the little things by utilizing such help as friends give; then. too. strength keeps at low ebb. Perhaps the cool days may bring renewed and voice, for I am 6tlll and some way may open so that I ran pick up the dropped threads. I am glad "my children" have missed me during the last year.

It makes me feel as though life is not an utter failure of course, no life is when taken in the right eplrlt. "I want the grave to a song. Or do a Chrlstlike deed: To speak a word which shall uplift Some soul in direst need: And though I may not move the crowd, If one, or tried, or sad. By word or act of mine be blessed, I will be truly glad." By the way, I received the dearest little letter from Charlie Davis. He was Immediately adopted into my family.

Please accept my heartfelt thanks for all your kindness. There will be always differences of opinion, but if heaven will be broad enough for all sorts and conditions of Christians, If burning questions will be burned out and hatreds extinguished in the infinite serenity of its great sea of life, surely Christians need not sneer at excommunication and anathematize one another here. For salvation it is not needful to belong to one particular denomination. Elaborate formalism has always been the narcotic to everything divine in spiritual religion. The message of the church to the nation should not be more exclusive than the message of Christ.

The church should be faithful to the teaching of Christ, should avoid the perverted futilities of men. and should devote its energies and force to the amelioration of the (Dean Farrar. TO PROTECT THE BODY FROM COLD. Now that the season of rheumatism and kindred ailments has arrived it Is advisable to guard against them by protecting the body from chill. The Jaeger brand, of underwear strictly guaranteed to be wool of finest quality, and as it comes In five different weights there is ample room fur choice.

Jaeger flannels for dressing gowns and vaistst are also especially desirable. NEW DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1001. A PARIS REVOLUTION IN IIAIRDRESSING STYLE OF THE SECOND EMPIRE PREVAILS. (Copyright; 1001: By The New-York Tribune.) CABLE TO THE Paris.

Oct. Parisian coiffeurs are endeavoring to bring about a revolution in the headgear of women. Two of the oldest societies of Parisian hairdressers, the Saint Louis and the Union, have amalgamated, and the chief artists of the new federation have formed a professional academy, where weekly exhibitions of capillary skill are performed on a score of models, each damsel after having her hair dressed being escorted around the hall by the master of ceremonies, who announces to the assembled company the name of the coiffeur. This new academy has been visited by several grrandes dames of Parisian society and by prominent American women residing here, or who happen to be passing through Paris. The new fashion is an improved revival of the style of wearing the hair that prevailed during the Second Empire.

Hair is no longer worn thrown up on the back of the head so as to leave the nape of the neck exposed. On the contrary. It is worn plaited behind nearly down to the shoulders. This is becoming for women having long necks, and gives splendid opportunities for those blessed with an abundance of hair. The new method is.

however, trying for those who have short necks. Nearly all the leading actresses in the Parisian theatres have been interviewed on the subject by the "Figaro," and it appears the edict has gone forth that women must wear their hair low. Mile. Lavallle're, the charming actress of varieties, expresses herself enthusiastically in favor of the new style, as do also Jane Hading, Marcelle Lender. Andree Megard.

Cecile Sorel. Jeanne Roily and Mile. Pierat, who, by the way, all have long necks. Jeanne Granier Is. however, opposed to the coiffeur basse, and courageously said: "Do you suppose that smart and clever women, especially American women, will ever allow themselves to be tyrannized by a fashion that does not suit them? And it would be an Injustice to some women make them wear their hair low; myself, for Instance." "But in the (education de prince) did you not do so?" "Oh.

that via because I took the part of a quepn, thought to assume a more sedate countenance. The coiffeur basse seemed to me a good corrective to my turned up nose, but i was never Intended to wear my hair otherprise than on the top of my head, and do not Intend to adopt the new style. Many women have as little right to do so will, however, follow what they consider to be the fashion. So in-ioh the worse for their. Besides" she added, meliclcua smile, 'a probably some syndicate at th? bottom of this cioil'ary revolution that perhaps a' ready made i In hair and is now booming a new style, knowing that wl'l compel nine women out of ten to buy of francs 1 worth of new hair for tie famous Second Empire plaits." C.

I. B. KONVMEVf VALLEY FORGE, The dedicatory held yesterday at tho unveiling of the nv.r.ii'r-e.M cycled by the Daughters of the Revolution Forge Included speeches by Governor of Pennsylvania. Senator Boles Peter Boyd, of Philadelphia, ar.d Ads Una w. Sterling, president-general of the society of Daughters.

The monument li. an obelisk of granite fifty feet you p. shown net 1 for alone- Pass Let It travel the years, Ltt It tears. Till In becvea the It on high, and on the pediment Is a bronze In. Jc-pi! tiiig a winter scene In the encampment at Valley Forge; of the shaft Is a panel bearing the sml of society.

On flrst base is the Inscription: "Erected by the Daughters uf the Revolution, 1001;" on the second base the Soldiers of Washington's Army Who Bleep in Valky The monument is on pround deeded to the society Major l. Heat on Todd, Kennedy, and stands In front of only marked grave of hundreds on the hillside, that Lieutenant John Waterman, of Rhode island, who died at Valley Forte, April, 1775. The sapucarla, or, as it is known to commerce, the "Paradise" nut, is familiar to comparatively few women who frequent the ordinary market! of this city, although It may be found at nearly all times, on show at least, in the big nut houses. To thoee not familiar with It the "monkey pot," as the husk containing the nuts lei called. Ib a genuine curiosity.

It has. Indeed, a freakish appearance which, were It not for the lack of a spout, would not be unlike some of the oddly shaped teapots which come from distant parts. One point of resemblance is the lid at what appears to be the top of the fruit, but which in reality is the under part. The nut grows in Brazil, and its flavor, although somewhat more delicate. Is not unlike the.

Brazilian nut. It is about the same sise. too, from three to five dozen growing In one husk. Until they are ripe the nuts are attached to the circular top of the husk by liny stems. When their growth is completed and they are ready to fall the big husk turns over, the cover opens with a loud noise which notities the monkeys of the vicinity that a rich feast is at hand, and the nuts fall to the ground.

The dried remnants of the stems, left on the Inside of the lid. give it an appearance much like that of a scrubbing brush. About once in seven or eight years enough of these nuts come to this port to make a stock of some importance, and then they remain only a few as they sell quickly at prices In direct proportion to their rarity. Calves' hearts stuffed are more delicate than licef hearts, and are liked by many who scorn the latter. To prepare them remove the from the Inside of the wash them thoroughly, wijie them dry and fill them with any rich stuffing liked for other roasts.

The usual chicken or turkey dressing is delicious, or a sausage filling may he used. For the latter moisten with hot water a cupful of bread crumbs. these with two tablespoonfuls of chopped onions in a tabtespoonful o( butter without browning them. the mixture cool, and add to it one half pound of uausage meat. Season with salt and pepper and add one egg to bind the mixture together.

Fill into the hearts and tie them securely. Put three tablespoonfuls of finely chopped salt pork into a saucepan and saute it a light brown. Next put in the hearts and cook them until they, too, are browned. Then add to the saucepan a cupful of hot water, an onion, a bouquet and a carrot and cover the dish and rook slowly until the hearts are tender. As soon as they are done remove them from the saucepan to a hot plate, and put them where they will not get cool.

Take the fat from the liquor In which they were rooked, thicken it with a tahlespoonful of cornstarch. add enough boiling water to make about two cupfuls of the gravy, strain and pour a part of It over tha hearts ami serve the rest in a boau TJIE "COIFFEUR BRONZE BASS-BELIEF PEDIMENT OF MONUMENT EBECTED BY THE DaTJGHTSM OK THB EEVOLUTION AT VALLEY PORQB. foothold EAST SIDE POLITICS. AMUSING INCIDENTS BROUGHT OUT IN THE CAMPAIGN OF REPUBLICAN womjEN. I "You seem to be doing a rushing business at the new stand." was the flippant way in which a visitor yesterday at the Republican women's headquarters, No.

274 Bowery, expressed the situation. Some were seated in the cosey little library at the back of the long room arranging for easy carrying the leaflets whose distribution forms so large a part of their work. Miss Helen Varick Boewell and Mrs. Clarence Burns were in the large room explaining the work to interested callers or assigning routes to workers. The number of workers increases every day, and often In most unexpected fashion.

Yesterday morning, for instance, a Jewess came Into the room and said to Miss Boswell: "I want to help what you do. I cannot come much time, for my husband, he keep shop, and I keep shop mit him, but I can geef away de papers dat tell how to vote to the customers. I want some peo- pies elected what will do better rings than Tammany. I have no time to keep my children from seeing tings dey not ought to see. and the police dey do not help.

If you ladies try to put away dese rings I vlll help. I vill help anyfing what vill save our money and our decency, for Tarn- many dey take both. My husband and I we used to have the money we make. Now dat Tammany man take naif!" 1 She went away with a liberal supply of leaflets, and in a short time another woman came in. "Is dis de place where women comes?" she asked, and on receiving Miss Boswell'a affirmative answer, paid "1 a house In and 's lots o1o 1 men dere.

Dey ain't nico men. but dey kin vote. De streets around dere are awful bad, and I'm for any government what'U clean 'em. I (ink somethin' might be done mit dose men to gel dem to vote de right way, so I'll take some of yer papers If ycr'll gib 'em to me." "Needless to say." said Miss Boswell in telling the incident, "that 1 gave her a pile of them. Those are just the women who can help most, and.

we cannot go to them to ask them. But when they come we are delighted." Men come, also, to proffer their aid in distributing with a fat baby in bis arms, came in. ami after looking about Inquisitively for a while, said: eot BOmet'ings to give out?" Assured thai had. lie said: "I glfs clem to some peoples, myself." A little conversation elicited the fact that he hail not long been a voter, and that his Bon who was born here, will cast his first vote at this election. "1 finks he better vote for dat man.

pointing to Mr. Low's picture, "because he make de drive bad peoples away." Mrs. A. E. Young and Mrs.

J. Edward Murray, two Republican Club women who went out yesterday afternoon to distribute leaflets entered a small store and. usual, asked: "May we leave some of these leaflets for your customers?" The shopkeeper asked what they were. and. be- ing told that they were intended to show voters BRONZE TABLET BEARING THE SEAL OP THE SOCIETY ON FACE OF MONUMENT BY DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION AT VALLEY FORGE.

how Tammuny injured tlie people, replied in a surly manner: "No, you oan'i leave 'em. I'm a Tamman) man Tammany Ii good enough for me." One of the young women asked: "Are you not ted lv schools for your children? in clean (streets? In airy tenement hounts? Tammany prevents you from having these and many other necessities, for health. If you make Seth Low Mayor you'll tmd all business and living oondiiions Improved." Finally, the man said, half reluctantly. "Well, you may leave 'em." and through the window after they had gone out ii him reading one with apparent Interest. Another storekeeper said: "Well, madam, I'm a Democrat, and have been all my life, hut this time I vote against Tammany on the school issue.

It's a disgrace to the city that so many ragged children are around the streets because they can't gel Into schools. 1 will give my vote to the party thai pledged to good schools." A little further on they offered one 10 a pedler, who refused it. They pointed out to him the paragraph that calls attention to police extortion pedlers. Thai interested him, und he queried: "Kff dat man Low ees Mayor es not de police go to take our money?" They assured htm that nothing but lawful license fees would be exacted when Tammanj was ousted, and he called the other pushcart men to him. They talked earnestly In Yiddish, the lirst p.iller requested a number of leaflets, to give to hia friends.

IX BUYING A TAILOR QOWW. Progressive Ladies' Tailoring Company. Importers ami makers of suits anil coats, at No. 18 Kaat mar Broadway, call attention to their display of new styles and materials, and their exhibition of the latest Paris models. The "Progressive" makes and coats to order only, and they claim that their variety in materials and originality ami modishness of th.ir designs are not equalled anywhere.

Their charges are extremely moderate, th'-y say. considering the high quality of the goods Jiii.l the perfection of fit ami workmanship. PLACING OUT MOTH Kits AND BABIES. To the fifty-four organized branches or the National Florence Crlttenton Mission in various parts of this country are to be added two other institui tions of a similar one in Columbus, Ohio, and the other in New-Haven, Conn. The work.

In the main, of all these missions is designed for girls and women, and the. underlying principle of it alms to keep children and their mothers together. More particularly is this the case in instances of One of the most Interesting features of the work of fhe mission at Nos. 21 and 23 this city. Is the effort In this direction.

About a dozen mothers with their babies are to be found there at all times. During the day a trained nurse cares (or the children In the little nursery, while the mothers help with the work of the house, and In. so doing learn to cook, wash and iron, scrub, do plain Hewing and the useful household Periodically they pay visits to their children. At night the an.l their mothers sleep together in the dormitory. For all of these women work in families la found as soon as they show dependable tendencies.

They are kept In the house for at least six months. There is little difficulty in finding places for them In the country. Six months with their babies fixes the mother love, it Is said, even in hardened cases, and nearly every one of them appreciates a good place where the child may have the comforts of a home. Similar conditions prevail in other branches of the organization. In order to meet the increasing demand for trained workers, the National Training School has been established by the Crlttenton Mission at No.

21S Thlrd-st. Northwest, Washington, U. C. The object of the school Is to prepare women for Christian work. The full course will require six months and will include Bible study.

English nursing and domestic science. Several free scholarships have been established 1 "Queen -Empress" WIG FOR LADIES (covering the entire head), is a recent creation of ours, and as Its name indicates, ranks as high among hair productions as the title does with the nobility. It Is made of the finest materials, in the highest type of workmanship, and is always ready for use. As a complete coiffure for all social occasions it is particularly desirable. OUR BANGS, WIGS, SWITCHES, all bear the stamp of the "highest excellence." GRAY HAIR In such an extensive assortment as to readily supply any demand that can possibly be made.

shades of gray hair matched without difficulty, and any piece of hair goods required Is on hand or quickly mada to order. HAIR DnESSERS, WIG MAKERS HAIR CIALISTS. 54 West 14th Street, Next Door to Macy's, New York. (JVrsj York Tribune. Oct.

12th.) MR. M'HUGH'S MISSION FURNITURE. Buffalo. Oct. While the Mission Furniture ut Joseph P.

McMugh is not in competition an exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition, the examples included with the collection of the NatUmal Arts Club in the Liberal Arts Kuilding, and the complete furnishing loaned by Mr. McHugh to the New York State Building have attracted much favorable notice. The award of a silver medal, Just announced, is simply an official recognition of the popular interest in this purely American achievement in the Arts and Crafts. Che "popular sbop 42D WEST, AT FIFTH NEW YORK. Offering the very quaint and agreeable fflMssion Jfurniturc," (an informal style for unconventional people).

Devised and madt in new York 3oscpb IP. Co. (Trademarks Reg'd.) THE PROGRESSIVE LADIES' TAILORING CO. 18 EAST 2OTH JUST BAST OF BROADWAY. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK: LADIES SUITS a blk.

and col. Cheviots. Suits, in rmaao 5 27. a blk. fine Broadcloth, heavy C-ip Suits, suk li li to I.HIHMHK KI.KCi.WT FIT AND II I'.

ll- OLASS WORKMANSHIP. SPECIAL SALE OF FURS. have continue our offer for mere week only. PERSIAN LAMB COATS TO ORDER IN ANT STYLE Olftfl 00 OR DESIGN rOm VI IN OUR LADIES' TAILORING DEPARTMENT We are large variety of from the leading makers in Paris, and tome original and exclusive velvet coatumea are Included. These will be offered AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

GEORGE BRODSKY, 200 W. 43J St. The cltlzenV committee, for the improvement of and surroundings of the people, recently formed In Manchester. Knjrlanil. Includes men and women of many different creeds and interests.

Their first work will be a careful invesiiicition of factories and homes, with vi.w to warning the esact oonditlons tbe causes that lead to the overcrowding In manufacturing towns They to urge upon the municipality and private citizens the duty of providing adequate house room and garden space, that poor workmen may have fresh air and pure water and room. On the occasion of the last visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York to Toronto women of that ely presented ht-r royal highness with a writing set of Tanadian gold and Lake Superior amethysts. The set comprised a portfolio. Ink bottle, pen tray, paper weight, paper knife, penholder and writing conveniences, and the color effect was thai oi and amethyst on white and crystal. The portfolio was of white kid, showing sprays of maple leaves traced in gold, with tiny leaves in relief, and an amethyst surrounded by pearls in the centre of each spray.

A monogram set In pearls, with the roy.il arms above It, completed the decoration of this article, and the monogram also appeared on the other articles of the set. The ink bottle, tray and paper weight were, of polished crystal, decorated with sprays of golden maple leaves, with beavers climbing up through the foliage. Kach foot of the tray and of the bottle was made of a single amethyst, held by four maple leaves, and the handle of the paper weight the top of the ink bottle and the of the penholder and knife were finished with a single amethyst surrounded by pearls. Tha pen and knife were of gold, and the whole was Inclosed in a casket of birds-eye maple, with a spray of leaves and a monogram on the cover. The gift cost about $1,200.

Mme. Sarah Bernhardt Is coming forward as a reformer of the methods of official histrionic training. Herself an old pupil of the Conservatoire, where she obtained a second prise for comedy in the provost class of 1882, she reverences that famous institution despite the criticism, says "The London Dally Telegrapn," directed against it of recent years. "It is." she writes In a theatrical paper, "an institution necessary for the preservation of dramatic art. but it Is ill, it Is in a bad way, and must be reformed In a thoroughgoing manner." The terrible words written by the leading actress are: "11 est necesnalre do faire un bouleveia.ment complet an Conservatoire." Now for the reusoiis.

In the first place, Mme. Bernhardt thlnka that there Is excessive favoritism. Then the pupils have too much -precocious Intimacy" with the public the professors are not energetic or zealous enough, and there are too many Indiscretions committed by the press In connection with the. Conservatoire, iho actress is especially hard on the- Professors who, in ncr opinion, are Inclined to shirk their responsible work, and to hand It over to understudies who have -no notion no Ul Tnls a terrible Indictment, aft. which the other objections are me -k and mild.

These refer to the 0 of th puflU r- wno come class any. if they come at all. v. hi, some of them do not. being, it appears, Inclined to play truant like idle boys and girls at ordinary schools.

uanl Both the Czar and the Czarina are particularly fond of keeping by them of the places which they have visited. Their majesties have returned to Russia with complete sets of views of Dunkirk, Complegne, Reims and lletheny Plain. But there Is a great difference between th pictures taken by the Czarina and those which the Czar has-or rather will by him. The Emperor always likes to have a panorama painted of the seems wherein he has figured on Important oe- Jh Sl0 At Dl hlrk Compline. Reims, and at the Betheny review a special artist took scores of or the wIU Vf orkei UP panoramas Pieces in question, which will be arranged for the Czars Inspection at St.

Petersburg. The Uzarlna, on the othor hand, collected of shots taken by in Coropiegne house and K2r2v.t ilf" She to ril Phed a bashful young lieutenant Jn command of a guard of honor and BROS. Ladies' Tailors, 55 W. 24th St. Near 6th We have ifeolded to oCer our tailor made costumes Id imported materials.

Mlk throughout fur a $40. WORTH $65. Being- practical cutters, designers and fitters w. guarantee perfection of lit and entire satisfaction. A.

A. "Weingarten LADIES' TAILORS. 789 CTH NEAR. ST We roost cordially invite you to inspect our Paris ana Vienna for the fall ami winter We will offer our tailor costumes to order of imported materials, silk lined throughout, for only Regular $70. Alia Riding Habits, Opera Coats v.

Perfect fit and quality of Roods guaranteed. I Importer of Millinery, Neckruffs, Chiffon Muffs and Parisian Novelties. 574 Fifth Avenue, Opp. Windsor Arcade. DRESS ATINGS of every description, W.

E. HARDING 30 W. 23d next door to Stern's. Branch Office, 124 Park Baltimore. Mil.

S. Rubenoff Posner, CUSTOM LADIES" TAILORS AND FUIUUERS. 123 E. SDTH ST. Exclusive Ladies' Suits.

Riding Habits and Top Coats. Until November first a Chic Tailor maua Silk Hud Suit, from $35.00 up. FOGEL DAVIDSON, tailors AND Fl KHJER9, west We have decided to continue our offer for a short only. Tailor Suits to order, of Imported silk lined throughout. $45; regular Special assortment of furs at a poiltlva reduction of I.VTr.

BLANCHE KRAMER Importer of Hats. Xeckruffs. Chiffon Muffs and Parisian Novelties in Headwear. Exclusive styles at prices. 59 K.

J. ZEIDHAN, 72 V. COR. OOUTMBUa AYE. A Tailor Made Suit, silk lined throughout, for $40.00.

Long Coats. Riding HaNts Oil? at moderate prieaa. E. L. FLASTERSTEIN, 1,343 BROADWAY.

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27TH ft SsTH ST3. Having returned from Europe with exclusive styles I from the beat houses of Paris an.l Vienna. I Prices. A BUDDHIST NUN. SHE IS VISITING THIS COUNTRY TO STUDY THE KINDERGARTEN SYSTEM FOR HER SCHOOL.

IN INDIA. Sister Sanghamltta. a nun of a Buddhist order. is visiting New-York for the purr of getting funds for a school that she desires to establish la Calcutta for low caste Hindoo girls. She has already started such a school in Ceylon and.

now that it Is on a sound basis. she wishes to extend the work in every possible direction. "My work Is principally to give the Impetus of practicality to these poor people," aaid SUter Sanghamitta yesterday to a Tribune reporter. "The religious element, of course, cannot be absent, but that Is found in the exposition el their own religion, not in trying to teach them a new. That is where the missions mike mistake.

They do not realize that these people, with the pure. deep and scientific philosophy of BuJJha, have a religion that, if lived up to. will make the highest kind of life. What they need is the knowledge of practical things, the development of the mental power that gives strength and selMependence. The high class Aryans, misnamed Hla- SISTER lANOHAMITTA.

dims, have subtle mituis that re far more of dealing with the deeper questions of than those of the Western peoples. The low classes get the pearls of thought that lie in th." Hindoo religious but lack the education that wouw enable them to comprehend and assimilate then. They need schools to It ad them back to the fountain of belief, us well as to teach thtm practical of improving their miserable These are denied them by the strong caste prejudices that exist In India. MMM need to be taught the simple of health and Industry, and we can work best wiw the young girls. The BcboolhouM In Ceylon built by the.

Maha-lindht Society of India and Ceylon, which has a branch In America. It given Into my charge, and I conducted it funds contributed by private Individual! anajST and by the tuition paid by me J2 caste girls who came to us. Free tuition was gy to the poor, and our pupils numbered several tin .1. The Society also terests Itself in the children." Bister Sanphiiintttu la utilising her present to study the kindergarten system and a partner, with Kroehel equipment, is now on way to Calcutta. The Sinter la herself an can.

hnvlns been born in of Scotch and lean parentage. Her maMen name was McEJoj' and she married the. Count tie Soiiza Canavarro. Portuguese diplomat, and lived several Honolulu, while her husband represented his SL eminent there. Slater went to five, years ago, after became rtstea ttuddhistir teachings, and there renounced title and took the name of a H'rvioo princess lived three-centuries before Ch an! ojj life to the poor.

In speaking of her faith the Countess said: becominp a Buddhist I did not cense to or Chrlstlnn-a believer In Christ. My ChristWJ widened and my faith expanded under the teJ Ings of that 13 all.".