Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 24

34 BOSTON lOST, lU 1S04. WOMEN OF THE PRESS. The N. E. W.

and the Workers Who Compose It a whoM baa nmoh of tho bomaljr oliann of Whltoomb and as the author of a novel. Shepard, whloh deals forcibly and sunestively with certain sooiolofloal questions of the day. Miss Winslow Is a typical of New Bnylaad. and of Vennbnt. as she Is wont proudly to spedjCy; ot eoimnandinf.

and dlgnlfled physique, sbreRd and kindly of speech, and abopndlns In quaint humor, she worthily add (o hearty popular oeptanoe fUla what Is tcKlay an olBoe sqo- nrom a noble example of the possibilities of Amwrlean womanhood. We And Mra Jane O. Austin, whose famous novels of Puritan days In New Bnyland are valued scarcely less by the student of history than by the lover of a flne tale; Mra Clark B. Clement Waters, whose handbooks of art are of odsmopolltan Bmma Sheridan Ft doubly well known, and a nir blever and-brtyhtljr fkvoHte tidual staye work, as a player of many and varied parta and as a writer of talea poems and newspaper sketohea of flavor Soma Pnnliag Thingi in lifs sf 'EnMilimu Flbin ifttr Els DMitL THE BEST PROOF. Its Three Presidents, Mrs.

White, Mrs. Merrill, Miss Notable Literary and Beoeptions to Distinguished Philanthropic Benefit for the Unemployed. ie day In yray November, 188S, a little group of Boston newspaper women met In the office of one of their number, to talk over the poMlbillttes of ueefulnesw and pleasure that He in the co-operation of craftsfolk for the accomplishment of mutual ends. The outcome of that meeting was the formation of New England Press Association. Today the association numbers upward of one hundred and Maty members.

In it New England, in Its length and breadth, flnds repreeentatlon, from Its remote mountain villages to the heart of Its great cities. Its members represent every branch of newspaper work, from the woman who is editor and proprietor of a 'flourishing suburban weekly, to the girl just entering her strenuous and ambitious apprenticeship as reporter on a great city daily. Correspondents. critics, dramatic, society edftcus, woiicers in special departments which cover every known Held, philanthropic, sdehtlflo or what not; everything in the way of scholarly ud delliffitful talks on tht Rngllsh The with given In the pie ant drawing room the Parker Rouse, are still cordially remembered; and the verdict Is not yet pronounced as to whether the three charming hours the most charming was that spent with Dickens, with Kipling or with the ballad- Ists. The social functions associated with the name are not less famous.

Few more brilliantly representative gatherings ever sat at a Boston feast tban that which assembled at the bidding to do honor to Dr. Amelia B. Edwards at the breakfast given to her shortly after her arrival In our city. The 6 tea given to Mra. General Custer Is as bright In memory, as was the hour Itself with the gold lace of Innumerable uniforms worn In gracious compliance with the request, to do honor to the widow of as bmve an officer as evCr wore our SAfU lEinHAllOrS 6KAT SUCCESS.

Pnris AosialnM the Aoleess tntbo.WorM-tMUiltiw^a CritielsM the Amiable MISS HELEN M. WINSLOW. President. newspaper worker, except, indeed, a war her absence is explained by the beneficent fact that we have no found today in the ranks of what may Justly claim to be the representative newspaper association of America. alms of the N.

E. W. P. it Is oftenest summarised In this busy, modern world of manifold. At its business meetings, held monthly at Its headquarters in the famous, pleasant old Parker House.

It not only discusses matters germane to the conduct of affairs within the association Itself, but considers the appeals constantly made to it to forward, through the not inconsiderable newspaper infiuenee exerted'by its hundred and more busy pens, good objects, social, philanthropic and reformatory, which He ho near the heart of charitably- disposed Boston. Such appeal.s are always welcome to the association; and to answer them effectively, when found worthy, is among its most cogeiit reasons for being. At Its lltcrajy and social meetings, held also monthly, some earnest worker, without or within Its own membership, speaks to the association on the w.orli he or she is engaged In; a dlscuslson, open to all, usually follows; then a cosey "high after which come music, story-telling, and a generally merry and friendly hour. Many of very great Intere.st and monaeot have, at these meetiQgs, had brilliant presentation. for In- colors.

Miss Mary Wilkins, Mrs. Frances H. Burnett, Mme. Modjeska and many others of like dlitlnction have been the guests of the association at their pleasantly informal functions, invitations to which are always caj-cly in demand. A notable insiance of the energy In promoting pubUo welfare Is the readings, lately planned and carried out under Its direction, which not only proved In Itself a memotmble occasion, but netted the very substantial sum of a thousand dollara for the benefit of unemployed poor.

MRS. SALLY JOY WHITE. In the eight years of its existence the association has had but three presidents. The first of these was Mrs. Sally Joy IVhlte.

first as well as foremost among woman jouraalists of New England, whoso rule over the association, ns it lovingly was that of a mother over "her a most gracious and tactful presiding officer, and a comrade and leader whose cheery atmosphere and kindly, helpful ways make all who meet her f)ure that her name of "Sally came by fairy Inspiration, as the fittest she could have found. Personally, and by her worth, Mra. White is known not only throughout New England, but throughout tho United States; and hers Is still an influence second to none In the association which, unwilling to lose her from Its active counsels, still retains her ond to none In dignity and'Influence in the world of women's clqbs. THE OFFICERS. Among the present officers of the association, apart from its president, are: First vice-president.

Miss Katherine Eleanor Conway, of the editorial staff of the Boston Pilot; a woman of whom John Boyle once said that she had tho brain of a man and the heart of a woman. An eplsprammatic summary approved by all whose good fortune It Is to know her. In the reUglous and philan- thropio- life of Boston Miss, Conway ftM long been a telling factor. She is, by gubernatorial appointment, a member of the Prison Commission. Her cogent and eloquent lectures on sociologicaJ and literary subjects are much sought by clubs throughout New England.

She Is, moreover, the authoress of many delicate and thoughtful verses, lately collected Into a dainty volume. Her personality is a charming one; breathing frankness and resolution, tempered by a sweet and kindly humor. Second vice-president, Mrs. Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland. "Dorothy of the Boston Transcript and the Boston Commonwealth.

Tho correeponding secretary Is Mrs. Allle E. Whitaker, well known for her admirable work on that sturdy old weekly, the New England Farmer. The recording secretary, Mra. Nellie T.

Daggett, editor of the Home. The treasurer, Mrs. Barbara G. Galpln, business manager of the Somerville Journal, and author of a bright little book of European sketches, 'rhe auditor. Miss Floretta Vinlng, well knovrn to the asso- MISS First Vice-President list find Mrs.

Julia Wiurd Howe, the star of whQsa brilliant personality the envious years have bad no power to dim, and from whom tho mombera of the association delight to. draw, inspiration, as not less quaintly Individual. A gracious little matron, established since her retirement from the stage In a charming Boston home, Mra. Sheridan Fry Is a Itodr mother to the player folk whom professional work briniui 'Bostonward; her hearth, her heart, wise and cheery counsels being ever 'dpen to thrae workers FARI0, Fob. astute statasman and oonservative, GhaUemel-Laoour, has attained vacant ohalr In the Aoademle.

In the Inevitable look-back regarding his predecessor, ho throws soipo light upon Intentions. religion was we are told; a science he could drag down to suit hfs own ends, but a science he up to and lived upon. Imoe lilS'impMwlouBneBs to the sUngs and arrows of a.world which mlsunderatood an translation of Ufo, to bo misunderstood; and how un- sailsikotory to be explained only after we are dead, and thereby receive none of the which might accompany a trans- latton df 'ways aiffi tneans In Ufa I believe that Bmest Renan Uke many a pretty, coquettish wonlan knpw, unaware of the reason for most of his unreason, and that the fact of himself miffering, from the sUngs he oast to wlndwidrd was only justice after all. tenderness which blooms up In tht of memory of ten. assumes possibilities which a dead man would find It dlflloult to' live' up to were he brought to life.

I 'know of no fairer nor more just translation of a man than "by his works shall ye since we are aU permitted to paJnt our work In our own colors If we choose to avail ourselves It Sara has made the success of her careetr. Permeated with the air of her beloved Paris, intoxicated with tho hyperorltlctsm of the boulevards, she has risen to a degree of perfection, of recognition, whloh her golden vol6o and her matchless art nover before brought her. Paris has risen, as one man and acclaimed her as the greatest actress In the world. They Hterally went enthusiasm-mad at her primiere of IzeyL Armand Sylvestre, the poet of the lines she read, the author of this Buddhist legend, which was unknown yesterday and is discussed by the greatest critics in the world today, sat and wept like a child. Eleven times was she called before the curtain, and then they all went round Into of the guild to which she has never lost her affwtlonate loyMty; Mra.

Emily Selin- Uttir fraU ger. whose fiower paintings are among the of this marvellous Interpreter unUl boasts of art world, work exquisite iti finish and in sentiment. Mrs. Sellnger is a marked figure In the Ufe of her city, not only aa a successful artist, but as a clever worker-'In many Uterary fields, and as a charming hostess, at whose "studio the favored guests are sure of a bright and fortunate hour. Mrs.

she had to beg for mercy. A TRUE POET. Suffice to say I know of no truer poet than Armand Sylvestre. He is as devoid of the decadence which has so unhappily assailed So many French geniuses, as most people whose talent is true and fair and Kate Tannatt Woods, authoress of many legitimate, whose dreams are more beauti- deservedly popular stories and verses and ful, they contain a germ of possl- ablo worker In fields of philanthropy and refoim; Miss Helen Clarke and Miss Charlotte Porter, the accomplished editors of Poet Lore, one of the most scholarly magazines of America, and leaders In the work and' plans of famous Browning Club; Mrs. Margareit Shaw Ingersoll, journalist, nationalist, successful actress, of a pungent wit, tban the De own was not more Instant or than any we know, and who has been recognized as a purist in style and conception.

Apropos of decadents I see that some lectures on Maeterlinck are about to be or have been given in Boston by Mrs. Ervlng Winslow. It la well to remember Jules humorous explanation of these writers If you attend the lectures, and feel the con- Doctors Agree That Dr. Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy is the Best Medicine to Cure. Yourself for Spring.

IITO Ava, NSW York Olty, at ths Hstliodlst Book Concern, the writer met the known physlolan and Hard H. prevalent therapeutist, Morse, M. P. author of the medical text-book, "New Therapeutical "Testing new rwne- dles, I presume. Doctor? How about nervous disorders, which art so peclally Is It good for weak, nervous of hysterical females.

I have used It In several cases when females were completely run down with those diseases peculiar to their sex, and It has worked splendidly. There Is nothing but simple truth in these statements. The medlolne does what It claims to Physicians do not often Indorse a proprietary medicine. They never do unless It Is a remedy of great and marvellous curative merits. Consequently that Dr.

Nervura blood and nerve remedy is so earnestly praised and believed in-by the best every- PROPESSOR WILLARD H. MORSE. M.D., F. B. S.

IN HIS UIBORATORY. more keen; Inimitable raconteuse, a unique sequent wallowing in the mire of the hostess. The chairman of the finance elation as an admirable executive Wheeler, the popular drawing room lec- are full of It; no doubt they are young in the hands of the people. It acts by af- and to the assoclatl guests as a cordial turer; Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt Oorae.

one ot and fresh and I am old-fashioned; they fecting the functions of nutrition, and en- the valued workers In the Boston news- have hopes and dreams, and I but rea- tering into the formation of new nerve paper field, whose excellent special articles son. No doubt they are the Incoming man, and bright summer correspondence are whereas. I am the outgoing one. But let among the most attractive features of tho, them show me, with all their novelty Boston Herald, of whose staff she is a i and onginallty, and seeking after a new EVEXYN O. SUTHERLAND.

Second 'Vice-President. stance; "The Indian ths "Modern Msthods of Magazine ami New and others of like Ilk. A different liseted by vote of the entire esso- In charge of each litMuxy meeting; and Mendly emulation epuri in- dlvldueJ effort to meke each meeting more memorable than its predecessor. Onoe a year the aeeociation opens its doors to Us many men friends; and Is one ot the most popular sione of tbs club year. Xn CARBBSt Tbs same of tbs N.

B. W. P. A bea beep often and hmiorably before tbs publlo la tbs little more then elgbt years of Its exlstcnee. Under Its ausploee have bem given some of the most orbilnal and me norable mtcrtainmentf Boston haa In those years enjoyed.

The association had the honor of introducing to Boston Mr. Richard Moulton, perhapa the most bill- liant lecturer of our time on Sbakepere and general literature. Under Its auepicee Mra Brvtaa Winslow gave last year ber alike as its honorary vice-president and as a member of Its executive committee. The second president of the assooiation was Mra. Estelle M.

H. Merrill, known far and wide for telling newspaper worth as "Jean of the Boston Glebe. Impalrad health made It ImperaUve for Mra. Merrill to reelgn the presidency before the completion of her third term of office: but, connected with It, as she was. from Its foundation, and having Its inter- esu always deeply at heart.

Mrs. marked executive ability has been of Invaluable service to the welfare and prosperity. During tbe menibs when, by Mra raslgneUoa. tbe dub wee left without a president. Mra Orsos Is Bsren Upham, the then first vloe-prsaldent.

ably filled ths vacant dialr. THE PRESENT The present president of the association is MI mh Helen Winslow, who for several years preceding her electloa to Its chief office the, club's efficient and apular treasurer. Xllsa Winslow is nown not only as woman of wide experieiiee ud much but MISS BELLE GRANT ARMSTRONG. committee. Miss Catherine Wilde, associate editor of the Journal; whose kindly spirit and shrewd and temperate wit are much appreciated in tho conduct of club affairs.

Of one member Of the executive committee, Mrs. Mury Alice blue pencilling here, managing editor of tho Post is to say no England newspaper to hear praise, since "Amy finished and brilliant newspaper work Is a household word. The other member of the executive committee is Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, the fearless and forceful champion of woman suffrage and the editor of the Journal; the worthy successor of her famous and universally beloved mother. Lucy Stone, whose loss, as one of Its moat deeply honored members, the association has lately been called to mourn. Uncompromising, Incisive, mis- trsas of logic and straightforward argument.

Miss Blackwell, Uke her mother before ber, has "enlisted for the war," and the association Is proud to own her strenuous influence, and lend a helping hand, under her leadership, to the cause she serves so well. PERSONNEL OF MEMBERSHIP. Tho personnel of the association outside Its Immediate offioership is a hotably fine and delightful peraonality, of wild-rose The doctor smiled. "The remedy is he said, Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Thle Is the true medicine for nervous diseases.

Knowing that the ordinary remedies of Its class merely stimulate the nerves, I spent a long time seeking one freshness luid freedom; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bloke, authoress of widely-knoa u. vivid and graceful verse; Mrs. Cora Stuart system, for which unfortunate i that should supply new nerve force. While practice no one xnoro than themselves thus engaged I met with Dr.

should be blamed. "I do not accuse them Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and of lack of Lemaltre says; "they I found that the remedy wanted was already valued Miss Belle Grant Armstrong, the brilliafit "Dinah Sturgis" of round Journalism, now writer of trenchant dramatic criticism, anon speeding at a notice to the northern Ice fields, to wire thence a graphic picture of winter sport, an excellent example of "glrj at her best, keen of Insight, notable in exect.tiye handling of affaiis, a woman of many interests and of many friends; Miss Katherine Parks, welcomed In Boston studios as one of tho most discriminating and sympathetic art critics In the newspaper world; Mifsi Ella Hugh Wood, joarnulist and actress, and In both fields commanding the respect earned by earne.st and successful work. as this list is. It by no means exhausts the names which stand on the rolls of the New England Press Association as active and Interested members. This being the case, is It matter for wonder that the club, young in years, but already old In achievement, stands written os a power In the land? EVELYN GREENLEAIi' SUTHERL VND.

NOVEL OCCUPATIONS. Some Odd Ways of Money-Makizig for Enterprising Women. MRS. EMILY SBLXNGER. Space presses; it Is possible to snum- a few of tbs namst wnloh make one.

erate but tbi aMootatlMi'g aaaaJz memorabUi among tboM of vegMn'g olubA On tbB brigbt It was left for a Boston woman to discover an entirely now method of making a living, and one with the virtue of practicality. It is now possible to hiro a mourning bonnet for any length of time, anif pretty hats and bonnets for evening wear need not be forsworn for lack of funds. 'A love of a bonnet" possesses superlative charms In the mind of average woman. and the knowledge that though her means are limited she Is not entirely deprived of attractive head-gear must be of interest to the mass of femininity. The woman whose ingenious brain and deft flngera has solved tho difficulty.

Is Mra. A. O. White, who attributes her venture to ths Impression made upon her by a dream in which success smiled upon just such an underteklng. In connection with her regular millinery department at 164A Tremont strest she Is superintending the new business, which promises to bs a lucra- tivs one.

Another business rather new to Boston has been opened by two women at 43 Bow- doln street. It Is the result of circumstances, and has been rather forced upon them by a large circle of friends outside the city. A large amount of time had been consumed by requests from these same friends to match ribbons and silks, to pay a visit to ths employment office and secure a substitute for the hard-hearted domestic who had left the family In a quagmire of household dlffioulUr. to hunt for bargains and do ths thousand and one little errands supposed to pleasurably occupy the mind of femininity. Out of these requests has sprung a business which Is thoroughly appreclatsd by the buey out- of-town woman who scarcely knows just what she wants, and Is glad to put the burden upon other and more competent shoulders.

see nitre a quiet little woman In Boston who Mcee out her elender Income by putting to practical use ber thorough knowledge of jelly making, of preserving and ptokUng, and of cake making. She reaiw her harvest In ths fall, when mistresses of large boueeholde give up their kitchens for days to the exclusive rule of the professional prsservsr. Just bsfors ths holidays hsr ssrvioss are called into requleition where oake making on a large soale Is in- dulgod In. and wedding festlvltiss bring many a dollar to this praotlcal pocket. An entirely novel oooupation Is that pursued by at Jeaat one wonmn in Boston, who visits young mothers and gives valuable instruction in the care and handling of Infants.

Ths wardrobe of the little strangers comes within her provlnoe. and she is forood to keep herself posted upon everything pertaining to the weUhre of w.w.^7 a urn. god, and establishing a new school, one work which 1 can understand: If they can do this, more than ever will I be Lemaltre Is the daintiest, most satla- faclory, most and thoroughly reliable critic of his day. He la as willing to be convinced as most talented Frenchmen, and as unwilling to condemn any cause whatsoever without a hearing as ho should be, but he draws.his doctrines out on simplo lines and he believes in belief more than the dissection of belief, and a square meal rather than a dose of absinthe. Hence as it takes a Frenchman to Judge a Frenchman just os thoroughly as is requires a thief to catch a thief, or a woman to understand a woman.

It is admissible to take him with us into the mass of luggage which is bound to clog the horizon when wo "go for understanding the decadents. CLING IN VATN. Their names are legion. Paul Verlaine, the high priest; Stephana who gives English lessons and instructs at the Institut Rollln In the Batlguolles Quarter, and who is us poor as most people who cling In vain to on ideal which the poor old world is so incapable of understanding. A charming man is with merry, dancing eyes, not at all the eyes of a poet.

To the ordinary mortal ho never deigns to explain himself, and he is rather proud than otherwise to be misunderstood, or, rather, not understood in tho least, by a vulgar world unequal to the task of climbing the heights of his Parnassus. They are all so picturesque, and their youthful dreams and aspirations and desires so beautiful, that no one has any wish greater than to know them as they ore and climb and dream with them. Who knows If It were not for the absinthe there would be a possibility that we, too, might believe in words of twenty- two syllables and a vocabulary which no French dictionary extant would explain? chief Interpretation of himself seems to be if you hammer long enough on the same phrase, ring out the changes on It, you are bound to convince your audience there Is something there, but alas! up to the preeent the greater part of his audience is unconvinced. But, then, was there ever anything duller than the exponent of music? The music conquered us, not the explanation of it. and so with the decadenta their only salvation liss in so intoxicating ons with ths beauty of their work we shall finally selzs It as ths one satisfying study and bs swept thereby over the borders of oonvsntlonalism.

Who dares say it may not bs better thqn reality. after all? sent me his autograph recently, at my earnest request, on a pnotomraph of himself seated In nls room In front of a grate with the blower pulled down. On the slab of marble under the mantel shelf he wrote: "Quel par vous charme, Mallarme" somebody charmed by you, proves, after all, that he can write a line or verse worth reading. In spite of Lemaltre, and i which proves also that he would rather be understood than not. Ths question is: Who would not? JENNIE B.

WATERBURY, tissue which generates nerve force. This means the making of new nerves. Dr. Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the American nerve Many other eminent physicians have said the same thing. It Is a fact that doctors prescribe and recommend Dr.

Nervura blood and nerve remedy as the surest of all medicines to effect a cure. Dr. Robert W. Lance of So. Woodbury, than whom there is no more eminent physician In the State of Vermont, saj-s: "I have known about Dr.

vura, mid the good results in cases as a tonic after hard sickness, and the cure of nervous females. They have received great good from its use. 1 do not hesitate to recommend Dr. B. D.

Bickford of Wolcott, Vt, another of eminent physicians, states: "I have used Dr. Nervura blood and nerve remedy for some time, first trying it on myself, and I found did me so much good that I now recommend it to my patients. The fact that I have tried it.In my own case shows that I know what I am talking about. "I had rather give Dr. Nervura blood and nerve remedy after a hard fit of sickness, say after the acute stage of fever has passed, than anything else I know of.

As a tonlo and invigorant It Is the best of all to btuld up a person. Es- whcre, is conclusive proof that Is A medicine of the utmost value and that physicians, having tested Its remaricable curative powers, recommend It to those who are weak, nervous, run down, out of order or ailing In any way, as the best medicine possible to take. B. D. BICKFORD.

M. D. They know positively that It cures, and no prescribo and recommend its use. Everyone needs this medicine now. In fact, must have It in order to nmintaio perfeot health and strength during the coming spring changes.

AH druggists sell It. It Is purely vegetable and hai'mless, and is the discovery of our beat known and most suooeaeful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. Dr. Greent, of 34 Temple Place, Boston, who can be consulted free, personally or by letter. WOMEN TNE BAR.

A Female Lawyer Belates an Amusing Experience With a Oourt Officer. HER UST WORDS. In the recant Issue of Weekly Margaret B. Bangster says: "Constance Woolson. writing to a friend I have the honor to be one of the two female lawyers in Boston, and noticing that the newspaper women of the city are to get out an issue of the Sunday Post, reminded roe of a httle incident that occurred last year.

My friend and I practise law In Boston, with about two thousand of our brothers- in-law. Our practice had usually led us Into the clvU rather than the criminal court rooih. But one day It became necessary for us to appear in the latter place. The oourt officer waa kept very busy for a time In quelling a disturbance In this corner of the room, end bushing a voice in that. At length, however, all eras still, and he cast hla eyes In the direction of the bar Inclosure, when lo and behold! there sat two women Inside the bar! Immediately he came up nlhlnd them and touched one upon the shoulder.

she looked up inquiringly, he, with a ifeature Intended to Strike dismay to the hterts of the intrudera, pointed to some vacant aeau over in the corner of the room, and said in a very official tone of vcfioe, "Take seats over there! Women are not allowed Inside the said we both. In a breath. "We are attorneys. We are He looked Incredulous. My friend says he replied, you are did not hear him make any reply, but he moved away from us to whsre sat a half dozen young lawyers, some of whom we knew.

They had already taken In ttfe situation. and whsn he went to them and inquired as to our legal standing their amusement changed into a heosrty laugh at his expense. The discomfited court officer stood still and oast his eyes up to the especially for ladies. At any rate, they complacently seated themselves within tbe inclosure. One of them waa an old lady of 70, dressed In mourning, and the other a fflrl of 14.

Immedlatoly the gray-hoJred court officer appeared upon the scene. But how different was his bearing! Approaching them deferentially lie said, courteously. "Are you lawyers? If not. please tak4 seats over The women changed their seats. laughing at the idea of his asking them such a question.

A I looked on. 1 felt that my friend and I were avenged. a. C. F.

oelUng, wUh an Indescribabls expression on his facs. Thers happened to be two colored lawyers inside the bar at the time, and overheard one of them telling another lawyer about how eomeone once tried to last November. sometimes think turn him ouuide of the bar, for. said he. that If I Uve, and live here.

I may write a i "They thought that beoMse 1 was a HtUs volume, not about Venice, but on the, nigger I a Evidently thU IsUwds of the lagoons. But 1 neither gray-haired oourt officer thought the de- llve nor live In the same Istter i gsnerats days had oome, when negroes thsre Is ths exprssalon of a fsMing of and women could sit Inside the Suffolk bar homelessnesa. whlcb bad grown upon her on terms of equaUty with other lawyers, after much wandering and But the end was not yet The sequel to labors with strange rooms and temporary the episode showed how thoroughly the feeling whloh she thinks she grey-halred officer had learned his lesson, cannot endtire much longer. world Just a week later, I set alone in the lutme has never produced a more bome-lovlng place, on the same businrea. It was early, woman tnan 1 am.

yet by a strange fate I and no other lawyer had yet taken a seat, have been homclcM for twenty and The judge was present, and a number of with an appearance of playfulness that people, principally women, had been inter- soaroely veils Che earnest longing, she sug- KISSES. It positively makes me shudder to eee how recklessly babies are klsied la the street, comments tiara Spy. Tliere are few mouths, when yoo come to think of it, sweet enough to kiss a baby. Besides the kissing that means nothing, what is the good of It? I mean babies here, but the sense of running up to a woman you have seen only last week and kissing her, whether in the street or In the drawing room? You feel any sentiment about It, only the same as shahtng hands; then why not shake hands? a deal more sensible looking. If a kise means nothing beyond a greeting, the hands can express It.

if it means more, then too sacred for eosttering. Special Bargains -IN- High Class Wd 10 ntw BomMtio woodwork ilightly ddsuigod, wUoh wo wUl loU At A groAt geots as en epitaph to bo placed upon her tombstone, to look for a home viewed by him. As two of the women left hie Jdde they looked about them, and eee- Ing me sitting alone Inside the bar, evi- AsBUg tbottght ymsf seets were leserved DCMESTIC S. ITSe Tremont Street, BOeTON.MAM..