Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
sarte twist TO their tongues in speaking, and
hence his unbounded admiration for ii.
The Ubiquitous Pug Dog

sarte twist TO their tongues in speaking, and
hence his unbounded admiration for it.
The Ubiquitous Pug Dog.
Pug dogs are here. They go to the meet
ings and try to get under everybody's feet;
and If they succeed usually set up q howl.
They are present at the women's confer
ences, and, in fact, are not afraid of women's
clubs at all. The find" of the two big skel-
etons down near Lakewood Thursday has
set everybody to speculating rs to what
nationality they belong. The theories adj
vanced as to their origin range from Cork
tiles" believe that the giants" belong to the
miocene period in the geological cons Of
time, while others say they are the bones OF
two Mound Builders. The real truth will
probably never be known. An enterprising
newspaper correspondent has secured
skull and two cross bones, and proposes to
decorate his ''sanotum' with them. Thus
will the white skulls do duty as the emblems
of the "White Caps"
Quite crusade has been started here in
the line of dress reform. The ball was set
rolling Friday morning by the Women's
Conference, when Mrs. Colonel Parker, of
Chicago, proceeded to give a plain talk to
the big audience of ladies present. She de-
nounced high heels tight shoes, garters,
stays-in fact, everything that tended to
injure a .woman's figure or health in the
least. The audience indorsed her views,
and now it remains to be seen what the out
come will be. The divided skirt has con-
anu CQeSo Quiet
cles are tabooed the girls will certainly be-
come quite classtc-at least in dress.
A Romance OF Chautauqua.
There Is bit OF romance at Chautauqua
which has just leaked out. The programme
announced that Miss May Donnally, of Chi
cago, would favor Chautauquans with two
entertainments in the way of readings and
reoitations. Miss Donnally il most gifted,
having received her training under the
celebrated actor, James T. Murdoch. She Is
well educated, having taught French ana
the Delsarte system in the Ohio State Y nj
versity some years ago. Later she was con-
nected with the Chicago Conservatory.
When Miss Donnaily reached here not a
few manly hearts palpitated quite lively in
the expectation of showing her around.
Then it was that the fact leaked out that
Miss Donnally was eligible to the title OF
Mrs." and that she had been very quietly
married a6 Cincinnati only few
days before here arrival here. Her husband
is the bright and talented pianist of Chau-
tauqua, Mr.. Sherwood's assistant I'll. A.
kelSo, Jr. The pianist and elOcutionist had
met each other in Chicago loved each other
at Chautauqua, married each other at Gin
cinnati and had come back to the scene of
their "courtmg days. to celebrate their
honeymoon. OF course, the "boys'' who e1-
pected to entertain Miss Donnally rejoice in
this happy denoue1nent, but, nevertheless,
feel like the boy that fell out of the balloon
they are not ''in it"
Inc Reign OF haSn.
Mrs. Ewing's lecture on "Hash" has
brought out a long line OF summer poets on
that article. One poem, set to the tune of
"Home, Sweet Home" runs like thisi
While beefsteak and venison costs lots of
cash,
Be it ever SO gristly, there's nothing like
hash.
The scrapings and leavings, of NO use else
where,
When mixed altogether makes excellent
fare.