Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-05
PERSONALITIES.

Mr.. EDISON is expected to visit Copen-
hagen this summer, on his way to SWe-
den.
JOHN CHARvous, Il reformed cannibal
from the Fiji Islands, is lecturing in
Georgia.
THE German Emperor's new rules for
wearing uniforms in the navy fill q book
of forty pages.
TIE German Empress appeared on
review, the other day, ut the head of a
regiment of c,,irassiers of which she is
colonel, clad in army uniform.
DR.. ScuL1EMANN is suffering from u
serious ear trouble, but will not be
treated for it because he does not want
his work at Ilissarlik interrupted.
EDWARD LLOYD, the English tenor,
during the season of 1912, will sing in
fifty concerts and festivals in the United
States and Canada, having signed con
tract to that effect.
JUSTIN II. MCCARTHY, the play adapt
er, who is beginning to attract attention
in literature, is a son of Justin Nc
Carthv, the Well-known novelist and
journalist Both are in the House of
Commons.
Ir is a welcome fashion to women
with small allowance for dress, for short
Dresses with tight sleeves may be mod
ernized and treshened by hint of
style in the new ones.
JUDGE THURMAN finds no relief from
his rheumatism, and continues as great
sufferer during the warm weather rs
he was in the winter months. He rides
out but rarely, owing to the eXcrucia-
ting pain which invariably follows the
exercise.
THE complete name of Mary Ander-
sons husband is Antonio Fernando
Navarro de Nianu. 1t is related that
Pedro Navarro, one of his progenitors,
participated in the siege of Grenada,
and in 1893 accompanied Columbus on
his second voyage to America.
JULIA WARD HowE's writing is very
difficult to read. Her literature goes to
the printer in writing wholly unShad-
ed, and with separate letters often
twirled and crushed out of shape.
GEN. PLEAsANToN is u picturesque fig
ure of war times, and occasionally may
be seen stroling down Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia. wearing II sombrero hat
which he has worn for nearly Il score of
years.
CuAs. L. HuTcHINsoN, president of the
Corn Exchange Bank, in Chicago, is Il
who is very proud of his sons success
in life. Young Hutchinson has been
president of the Board Of Trade, and is
regarded as one of the shrewdest tinan-
ciers in Chicago.
A DAUGHTER of Gen. Lyon, the Con-
necticut hero who served in the Mex
lean and civil wars, and who left all his
property to the government to assist IN
carving on the latter war, has been
found serving as a cook in graders
camp, near Denver, Col, where her
husband, an invalid, was n workman.
a NEWSPAPER man who called to in
quire concerning Nine. Bernhardts
health during her recent illness was
ushered directly into her bedroom.
Around the room were seated Il dozen
or more authors, artists, ct al, OF vary
ing degrees of cmlnence, who took
turns at sitting in the one favored chair,
close to the bedside.
BANGLES of narrow velvet about half
an inch wide and three or four in num-
Der, allowed to fall looser than the
tight-htting sleeve, and joined on the
and another fancy is to place IL band of
the pointed trimming now SO popular
about the arm above the elbow, with the
points turned upward and the fullness
of the material drawn down between
each point.
REV. JouN s. THOMPSON, d. D., pastor
of the First Unitarian Church of SOM
erville, Mass, read his resigna-
ton on Sunday because his parishion-
ers desired him to live in Il 1000
homestead recently willed to the church
by the late Columbus Tyler. The pas
tor, whose salary is s., 600 and who has
just purchased a house, declared that
the additional expense of such an es-
Enlistment would be entirely too