The sun., 1893-04-30


When the woman's Congress assemblies |.
the Fair there will be a brave showing o
orders and ribbons. The Colonial Danes will
wear the continental colors Of blue and buf
and white. In gold and enamel: the King,
Daughters have purple ribbons and siiveI
badges, sorosis ,sports a. golden &. set with
TSsrs viii Be e@ tSs White rIpSsas oi the trs.Ss ,eS
FtSdefaisd Cup qi Women. the red. white. and
position. the gold m an oGrsn Of the New Zen.
tury Club. the snnfowsrs Of the Kansas wo.
Woman,s Reiiei Corps. besides many many others s
bseet many mutual friendships an ron onr won women n
The women OF Rio Grande. n. j., have been
giving their husbands, brothers. and sweet
hearts practical lesson In politics according
to the woman's method. They determined to
elect school trustee pledged to their inter-
| ests. and accordingly nominated their candi-
date. canvsssei the entire district. and In
stIncted servants and washerwomen that to
men hustled ior votes. they could not match
the winning ways OF the women, and when the
Dsoted Dao,s Wese Yer counted as misat have been eS-
though small. was adequate All OF which is
an object lesson illustrating that women will
viii f'f Se future sna that which
counts most women in its ranks.
John Roberts. the champion at billiards.
which. like chess. has been styled the king OF
games and the game Of kings strongly recon-
nends billiard playing to women as an exer..
else which not only furnishes most graceful
the health. The daughters Of the champion
ene cSe ws no se'y
tits said that Queen Margherita's readiness
and versatility with tho foreign representa-
tives at her court is attributable to her
custom Of reading tho morning journals
while her maid arranGes her coifrure. and Of
Amercsn. % German. ana % French S 'ns reyews. ss e.
which she is regular subscriber. The morn
ings this royal lady devotes to the study OF
some Enotty Greek passage. reviewing her
Latin and German, OF. reading Horace or
Dante or Petrarch. she has a master In music.
whose future depends upon her progress.
The gymnasium OF tho Woman's College Of
Baltimore is unsurpassed in its equipment.
and has in addition to the usual apparatus q
set OF lander machines for particular move
ments In mechanical therapeutics. Tho re-
Iuirenents for admission are high. the same
IA the entrance examination for special
nr the position Of the pSysicsI culnrss snd
TO supply superior women as teachers. The
physical Ta,; culture department is i1 shsrs. q
the literary studies and the required work in
physiology and hygiene during the junior
year covers ninety hours.
Miss Lena Aronson OF Hot Springs. Ark.
ahighly educated and prominent teacher and
young and beautiful girl rs we'll. has entered
Hebrew convent in Cincinnati. and Is pre-
main in the convent seven years and sonse-
crate her lne to teaching and oxpoundinG the
Hebrew faith.
In New Orleans there is q woman whose tact
and intellectual charm keep alive the tradi-
tions of the salon. She lives in the old French
Junrter OF the town in typical d-fashoned
sonthern er house with galleries and an inner
court flled with palms and flowers. And here
IN she entertains al tho noted authors and ar
ts1s Ts9 n paks Tt thHir wsy New Orleans Her
writer OF magazine stories Of note.
new remedy for calming an excited
brain. and one which has at least the merit OF
being cheap and harmless. is to seek a quiet
room and. lying down. place the palm OF the
right hand on the forehead. and tho palm OF
the left hand over the back Of the neck. The
Eert there: the breathincs. slow and easy.
patent listening Hf inte%ty esnessine !fe fe
hear good news. When the forty,nine inspira-
be placed on the pit Of the stomach. the left on
the opposite part o: the back; and the forty.
hand is placed on tn. small Of the back I' anG md
the right hand is moved to u point directly op-
poste; II is claimed that the pntient will 20
final series Is concluded.
Everywhere in her travels the Princess OF
Wales cxc;tes the wonder and admiration OF
the people on account OF her youthfuness in
figure and faco. Not infrequently the slender
woman in the simple black skirt Just clearing
the ground. the Jaunty coat and blouse. and
sailor, hat. the Princess is mistaken for her
fho p6ssbe The Ensns
Eneen is great sourie o. wonder to the
Queen with hundreds OF horses at her service.
prefers driving about in n simple little car
riage drawn by demure and sleepy white
donkey. seems most incredible
Another woman playwright is to be added to
tho list, in which Miss Martha Morton and
Hiss Marguerite Warrin gton occupy such
prominent places, IN the po!!sSSn Of Miss Emily
met with great success on the other side. Miss !
has written several comediettas, |
and 10 also good essay writer.
THAT amateur OF beautiful things and dilet- |
tante OF things delightful" Mr.. Oscar Wilde is |
once more the centre Of admirng attention.
and has his caustic remarks widely quoted. |
When the cook in a certain famous restaurant |
not the slight diaphanous thing he expected. |
but stout and wholesome form Of food for tho |
hungry. he sent back word. Tell the cook |
with my compile m ents-the compliments Of Mr.. |
Oscar Wilde-that when ask for a sandwich |
Of watercress DO not mean loaf with a field |
In the middle OF it,"
To some good d-natured friend who called his |
attention to a critiIue. In which "Salome"
was said to be largely plagiarized from tho |
writings Of Flaubert and others. tho Master" |
replied: "Of course 1t WAS Plagiarism is the |
privilege Of the appreciatiyTe T mani Que vonlez.
Antoine without signing my name. In fact all |
the best hundred books bear my signature"
Apparently the world is the same old place |
that n ever was. and the old and elegant |
adage concerning the way to mans heart Is |
as true now as In the days OF the genius who |
evolved the noble sentiment. For the club OF |
unmarried women whose mem hers took turns |
In ordering; cookin and serving q club din;
ner. to which feast one man might be invited |
by every girl. has entirely collapsed. owing to |
the fact that there have been as many mar |