The Democrat and Standard from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 7

i Gay Doings ad Biltmore Lordly VanderbOt Cstsle to Be Hwown Open For Post Lenten ILTMORE, George W. Vander- ars made of stcae from Quarries bill's famous country home in esiate. The of the struc- the North Oaro'iua bills. be tore- brick, the walls the scene of unusual gayery less toan two and ssotiiet Immediately after Easter, when the big thick, asd the exterior is bazaar by Mrs. Yanderbill carved Indiana limestone CINCINNATI'S MAYORALTY.

M. EL Melville Ezra Ingalls. president of the Big Four railroad. Democratic candidate for mayor of CineinnatJL is a man of large affairs whose wealth is in the millions. Sir.

Ingalls is a native of the state of Maine and at the age of sixteen tras a country schoolteacher. By hard work he overcame the handicap of poverty far as to blm to graduate from Harvard law school, aad in 1S03. at tLe ace of tiwi ty, he began practice in Boston Enter be held. I tractor used ll.OOouOO b-icL- 17. aud 0.000 The bazaar, which will be most elab- tons or steel orate, is nominally for the benefit of All Souls' Episcopal church of the vil- In the center is a 1 -n lage of Biluuore.

It will also be the tagoail in shape. 00 ftv diarr occasion fora great gathering of fash- i with a dome 70 feet Fro- .1 ionables at the splendid estate to I torridors radiate to d.fleivnt Ivor's brate the close of the penitential sea- upon main floor, and' broad doors son. open upon the majn hall. i That the bazaar will be productive of and the uu.st i.i^rl!e good results for All Souls' church is as- stairwaj America. Another sun-d, as Asheville is crowded with apartn-ent is the 42 victors, and all be welcomed to at- witboi-t pillar a c-iling tend and contribute to the good cause.

TO feet 5 vt OUt a Tents will be pitched throughout the fireplace- of titanic and at tli- oth- grounds. gayly decorated bootlis ill balcony for spectators and mu- be erected, and the Asheville brass sicians band will furnish music to enliven the Thr gallery. 7." by 3-" feet, festivities. Mrs. Vanderbilt.

who will is hiiig with rare specimens, many of which have historic- value. T'ie library with a Flemish personally supervise the affair, will be assisted by many society notables. Biltmore, which has often been described as the finest private estate In the world, had its beginning a dozen or more years ago. when George Yanderbilt. who had been at Asheville seeking health ind pleasure, was so as well as artistic i.s 40 feet, groined ceiling finished in oak.

In the basement are a swimming pool, bowling alleys and shooting galleries. These are the showrooms. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt's living rooms in the NEW TOGA WEARERS MEN WHO REPRESENT DELAWARE IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE.

COSTUMES FOR EASTdR. Fnft.tr la Why 1'uyuJar. STUOEBAKER MEMORIAL. Wkr Kdwmnl to When tlie United States senate cou rened in sj -cial session on 3. the little suite of Delaware.

for two years had been without represeuta- tives in the upper house of and for four Lad but oue senator, had a full tk legation in the pel-sous of its s-nator. J. l'iai-k AHee for the long term, which exp.ies in 1907. ai 1 Lewis Hall foi bhort teriij expires in are Uepu K.S For the hi Delaxw ous order. 1 J.

Edwai-i rial toga. the split that the state luinated without 1.,. Seven for the hi New York. approaches, new fashions are every wukiug iniuute. aud 1 imagine tliey are seen over again in dreams, for they are too beautiful to forget even in slumber.

Not oul ate the print ipal things revisiwed sluuuler, but the Peculiar Interemt. Few of the smaller of country are adorned by a more ful church edifice than that recently erected to the memory of Hon. Clem Siudebaker by bis wife and children at South, Bend. lud. St.

Paul's Methodist church, which has Just been cb-di ated. takes many accessories to the' toilets as well place of the Milbum -Jim --gloves, shocks, hcxiery, lingerie aud all i chapel, which was- built In 18S3 church was aho erected; by ''leiu ,1 CHARMING VIEW OI' BILTMORE HOUSE. pleased Tritii the country that he purchased nine acres of 'and These nine acres, on which the on stands, are D0fne tl'e Frcaeb and Swannanoa nvc-s. overlooking the for- To tiieiu was added farm after farm and tract after tr.u t. unt.l they agrirre-rated JiT.OW in Bun aatl Haywood cr.t!atie«5.

It is a single tract of field forest and scj It In Moniit feet 1-igb. 'i the rt of viLidr JS S. 1 southeast Cemer of the chareat: are a suit of abcut twenty, including break- fasr. dining, music smokinir billiard nursery, etc. while in the up- MELVILLE E.

INOAXLS. Ing politics, he was elected to the Massachusetts state senate, but declined a re-election and returned to the law. Called to Cincinnati in lt71 to accept the receivership of the Indianapolis. Cincinnati and Lafayette railway. Mr Ingalls at once demonstrated his ability as a railroad manager.

By great efforts he obtained money frc-m the stockholders by subscription, paid off the debts and in 1S73 released the road from litigation Upon the reor gamzation ot the road into iLe Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicatro and St Lou is. familiarlj known as the Four, he was made president. hu.h position he has siri' retained.

Mr Ing: 1 Us" task attempting to overcome the majoritj of 21.iHIM is a i.ir^e oni- His ormonent. Julius rieiM hniann. for a second teiMi. i- ponular and able But. thf Democrats.

Mr. Ingalls will be Chpported CitJ- zens" an'l the content on Apnl promises to l-e tl'e hottest in many years in Cincinnati 1 rohncnlh the event is regarded as full ol Mr Ingalls is a stanch Iemo'iat. and should he ceed he ouid be able to go before tbe i Ohio Depiocratic conveni'Oii this year as candidate for srovernor. And in 1904. in the event of a good showing in tbe state.

Mr Iniralls will probably be hailed in the Democratic national convention as Ohio's favorite son for tbe high honor of a presidential nation. All of which makes the coming municipal in Cincinnati significant and of more than. local importance. i fourteen years has been of the to tl.e Us lu dua lUe not ui'til a lit the lupui'luai' She 1-ext ssi but one senator ul 1 HHI i itseniation in the senate Mr. Addicks has tned of leplVs-elltllig the state in the .1 States senate, but has as i many tin i.iiieti.

although the elec- i tion of Mr is regarded as a tial victot tor him. as he dictated his I election. Uis first was in IxsS. before the caucu- the liepubluan members of the Anthony liimrms got the i.i:iiuiation and was cMecttnl lie the Uekl again in but tlie, reui rats carried the state aud George was elected to the senate. In 1SU4.

Mr. teim was things in iieckwvir. A important part of the acvea- for this seat-on i- found in the new neckwear Thc'-e aie laov pelerines, made of or mohair 'lhi is rather but and th- uiottH well The toUir ol the dress 01 re tcii 1'ue. an oil at i ai-d about to expire. Mr AtldicLs tried again.

Ms Miirgins was a No a c-inth- to mention aii them date, and .1 deadlock ensued, lasting that the from -Tan 11 to May i. hen governor of 'he state declared tl.e joint convention adjourned i an --From time the of the party ii! tl-e two f.ut,iiis. stylrul UUJOli and Ilepubl.tan- Fach f.i.-tion i state ticket the held 1 threw the clef Jion to the -tid sent K' h-ird i- rej tl'i ate. ks tetunu'd to the el. in I'-yS PI there is another lasting i the ad- THE BEAUTIFUL MERODE.

was called In Mr. D'Kuioie conibiua nc'. vf Uiother's maL'-n More, and the last syiiabis of his own. Ti-e boancirr fence of IJiltmore is mort- than lonir. Yhe farm of acres of cleared land.

The 1 remainder of the estate forest, incJi'uiag a range mountains, a fish i preserve and some of Tlie pictur- "nery enst of the Rocky TV, enty-four utindred acres of the farm are nnder cnltjv.ntion. The rest is park, pasture or land biug fallow, resting until its turn comes to be turned up by the plow. No field on the estate is pianted for crops two years In In the park are thirty-eight miles of macadamized pleasure drives. There are seventy-five miles of artificial wagon road on the estate and miles of trails In the forest, along the trout streams and over the mountains. These trails are fifteen feet wide and clear of underbrush.

There are also many miles of "shooting paths." cut at angles ngbt and left from the roads and trails. The forest abounds in deer, grouse and wild turkey, and the streams are alive with bass and Mr. VanderbiJt. however, takes more interest in his arboretum than in his game preserves. It is said to be the largest and roost expensive in the world, having more than 300.000 trees and shrubs imported from foreign countries and a total of about 11,000.000 specimens, which are under a high state of cultivation and are being rapidly Increased each season.

Dr. Scheneck is head forester. He is at present engaged In building a new arboretum, which will be an avenne 100 feet wide and 12 miles long, lined on either side with the choicest trees of every zone. The mansion, with Its furnishings, library, tapestries, pictures, statuary, Is perhaps the most costly in the United States. In style it is French renaissance, and it was designed by RI6hard 1L Hunt after the famous aau of Francis 1.

at Blois. with Me towera and windows. The honae covers an area of 375 by 102 feat, and the highest tower rises 110 feet The foundations, twenty feet per stonc-3 are auout TOOTSS, m- i i eluding forty sleeping ci.ainbers. each witli a bath and room. Tiie public is not allowed to i enter the chateau or en appi oach it.

This wa'J made necsssaTM. I Isru For similar reasons it is neces siry to issue to who TO see tlie I oresrry students, botanists and otl.er nc men iio come vritii iiitKxbictions are not cordially weico iicfi L'lt hnve facility for and study and the proixiir ifsic: houses on the estate are contributing about 2.000OOO plants to ennch the' and the M-ntoriOs of peopl" of this country- During the festivities which v. til ac- eomr-any the holding of the bazaar the immense mansion will be filled with guests, and the merrymaking wii! con- tinue for several days. The general public who attend the bazaar will be limited to the home park, on which tbe tents and booths will Ie erected. ed over this bome park in picturesque situations are cottace homes for tlie of the various departments.

At other points are the Jersey herd dairies, the Bsrkshire pens, the sheepfolds and poultry yards, all of these stocked with the finest breeds of their kinds. Biltmore village, which contains All Souls" church. In whose interest the bazaar is to be held, is on the Swannanoa river, at the junction of the Asheville and railroad with tbe Southern's main line. It is two miles from Asheville. with which it is con- nected by electric street cars.

It has been said that Mr. Vanderbilt's pur-1 pose was to make this tbe raodcl village of the land. At Biltmore village ia the main entrance to the estate, th? gates being arranged in an archway throuch the center of the gatekeeper's Here twice a week. Wednesday and Saturday, if possessed of proper permits issued- from the office building, the public is allowed to pass in and over the estate- Mr. Vanderbllt and his wife spend most of time at Biltmore and every winter entertain large parties for weeks at a time.

The climate of this part of North Carolina, almost In the center of the temperate zone, with a hot snn and a cool, dry atmosphere makes an outing in this beaary spot a Joy to be remembered. The coming ba- Celebrated French Dancer, Wno Is Soon to Be Tlarrieel. Much interest has been aroused ir the Paris smart set tue Decent announcement chat Clco de Merode. the parti ul.ii i n.seis ami hid. liiaiiitau which same shape and kind as ago.

are made of Icatherboi.e and miisliii, and the lace is then set uiostly in Muall designs, but mesh. This make-, cvtiemely neckwear, partii nSarly there are fancy bows and ends of pretty uhhun or a nioLed mull arf. Som-'Mme-s these seal IX aie edited i a he mile or ball fringe aie more becoming to some persons that. things, and i a su difieient fancies that it would be unprofitable One miij a me of turn i overs is still in and i thing seeiiit to be emploj'-d to Some- lieu in lh.it Some aie l'itl moie em broulesed v. wheels or Jloral hue or in t-ilois Is.ipes anil popiilai is as liked as last e.is,j.

ai'd a i I.s ai.d toll i's tin- il'-C line i lirinl tn I'M on is iiitleh I.I is i It 1 tin.4» In in i 1 oik i-- I'liiim 'i tt is. also i lists tin! othet hand i embn.f!i'Ji i i n- so iilld eVpeilsito h.l I'een tolil i i i even I that th" ladies c.f the Stv I i m- broi'lered the nsnsi of tl-eir ou garments. LateK I i ave happened to some of ll.ein bir ing i i -lothe--. anil suielj theie uiild a been nothing left to embroider The most exquisite hand work was bought in such quantities that it made my open vude And you a 'ind thing possible to luiairine all to make up Tbeie are set IHCCCS Intemled for yokes, belts. ornaments and i tnuimingb lor waists.

All one has to do is to make the waist and put the lace or embroidered trimming on. The illustration shows how lace is applied to a taffeta The whole is Int ticed with a row of narrow insertion through i is run Tom Thumb ribbon The hue design is applied on the DE. i BALT- journzneiit of the legKlaTtire in March, 1 One liUJJdicd and ll'irfeen billots I'er v.er"":. ken 1:1 the jou.t con i. i caine tl-e gieal of I'V't The legislature suet yi V.M'I i a but the par" 3 dr.

idrd into 1 i t.oii-*. -t i L-IS- a ran hou- to now- i and I 1 "1 he i.fch the Up- zaar will probably bring a larger nam-. her of guests than Biltmore has yet entertained UlliUIir came seats 'je of fall the two fa'nons muted on tifket as ejected, but candidates for the low.r of congress, i the result tbat M. Houston ilem.i electee, ceed Ilejsler IJaSl ho Las chosen senator During the last winter Mr Addicki was the candidate of his section of tbe partj for both the long and the short term in the senate. The light was per- sistently waged until the deadlock was by the withdrawal of Mr.

Ad- dicks ns a candidate, when each fac- tion of the Republican party elected a senator. J. Frank AHee. who was, elected to the senate for the long term, is a native of Delaware and for twenty-one years 1 has owned and conducted a jewelry store in Dover. firt became interested in politics in 1S9O.

when Henry A. Richardson, who wns his I friend, ran for ernor on the Repub- I Ham ticket. Mr. Alice then became interested with Mr. Addicks and has since been closely associated with that wing of CKEO JE MEKODE.

beautiful dancer who for so many years has been a favorite in the French capital, is to be married. Mile, de Merode's fiance Is a rich Pole named Malensky. He fa'only twenty-six years old. FAC.OTEt WAIST AVI r.A«*E APIT.JQCE. bu--t and upper part of the slooies and tbe wrists stock is made of silk the sainf shade as the Tom Thumb ribbon.

Fasotinij is shown in the other waist. The garment is of black moire laid in, fine tmks nil around except where there are bias bands of black faille, facotincr. too. or the rnoire wsth canary silk The same design ss carried out Among the handsomest of tbe silk 4 for waists is a new lute in armure effect, and nothing could be richer than this trimmed ith the lace sets id for the occasion These motifs are applied ns best suits the wearer, but many of the leave no hoice in the manner of application, as they are planned espe lallj for yokes, cuffs. the Republican party.

He was to the state senate in 1808 and 1902. i stocks or other tpecial purpose Mr. AHee is also associated in business Maiihecl enibroid-Ties nre aNo offered witli Mr. Addic-ks and is president of and set pieces the Bay State Gas company of Delaware and of the Staten Island Bnck company. He is about forty-five years oid.

Lewis Heisler Bail. Mr. Alice's col- Bail, league, is also a native Pclawarean. He is a physician by profession. He graduated from Delaware college.

New in 1882 and from the medical irtment of the T'niversity of Pennsylvania, with the degree of. M. in 18r Dr. Ball was treasurer of tbe state of Delaware from 1808 to 1000. when he was elected a member of the Fifty-seventh congress.

He was ciar- rlMl in 1S93 to Catherine Springer Jas- He is in his forty-secondJVOA These all go to make a peifect or.ivi: HARPEK of Femininity, "Yes, ladies." announced tlie physical culrurist. '-you will be surprised at the miracles my system can work. It can increase your shoulder measurement several inches, add to your stature and grace, give interrupted a fair pupil, "our can do all that for us in no time. What we want to know is how to get a twenty-three incb waist into a sixteen inch corset and Xo. 5 foot into No.

2 shoe without taking chloroform fe. MKS. rt.EM HT Stndebaker a of SIO.IHHI as a me- her a Ueoige burn intei. is the a i that Mr. had been an ac i ni'Mnber of -hurdi for nc.itiy i i l.i.d ftii- 01 ni't -'one tl'e new build HZ did i i witness liii- ili-iln ifon.

b.lt ll.e be.nilsful ten. pie. i i In In as h's ineiiiorial Stud, baker was a gn-iit I "roiu a i i 1 he In 1 Vehl. ie Al- at i i Mr st inds lion i of I'l i i i i biolheis bllllt man if i i i i i .1 though li! dep.irS"d tioin til-' simp), h. tints whit fonsse'l in ln-J joiitli He dneetfrt colossal industry, yet was tious in habit and a freely from his plenty St Paul's Methodist.

Episcopal churt is in stjli' r.f architet tare of the fifteenth of English type The outside dimensions are U1 by TOS feet. The foundation walls an- of split iri unite bowMers. while Indiana bluesione is in the constrii' tion. with trimmings of Bedford rock The principal entrance con- of elaborately molded twin door- and is reached by broad stone approaches. lighted at night with artistic- bronze standing lamps The ost of this beautiful memorial to husband and father, which amounted to was borne entirely by Mrs Studebakor and her children.

RELIANCE'S SPONSOR. Mrs. Oliror I Iio IVill hrits- t-n nt Mrs l-i v. ho i- lo hri- MES. C.

OtTVEB almost as enthusiastic a sailor as her husband. She will probably be on board the Reliance during the trial races if not during the contests for tbe cup. Before her marriage Mrs. Iselin was Miss Hope Goddnrd of Providence. Her father.

Colonel Goddard, came from one of tbe oldest families in Rhode Island. Miss Goddard is a great heiress and one of the rtcfciest women In this country..