New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.


a certain suburb as "a row Of piazzas with rooms
built back OF them" And this is true Of many
localities. The piazza becomes the summer sitting
room Of the household. Shaded by vines or porch
curtains. and supplied with comfortable, simple
furniture, convenient little tables and racks for
papers and work. with small desk for writing,
S s tbaS sre dsn5e to nd0oT spa M
The beauty Of the chairs and settles consists
and fitted with all sorts Of pockets they are the
st1Zai +t1It ~ wood are 991avs 10 be desired in
the furnishings Of the veranda.
An object lesson worthy OF emulation IN other
places IS afforded by the Jewish women OF Cincin-
matt who giving free trolley rides 10 GONZALES
cents among the sick poor. In most places such
scheme is easily managed, as arrangements can be
made with the car companies 10 furnish trip tick
cts, which distributed 70 the worthy L is
doubtful however, Il Il could ever be carried out
few hours in the day when the troIleys not
anything but an easy time in securing foothold
5ostIed and hustled 70 a debiittaTing extent
The mother Of the Regent dOrleanz, who gov
erned France during the minority Of Louis XIV, has
been thrust into public notice lately the one
woman who ever acknowledged her own physical
uginess A New-York woman who IS known 10
great many people said, not long ago: II think
must be the ugliest person that ever lived for IN
all my life I have never had beau. No man has
paid ne one moments attention beyond that OF
ordinary friendship Every woman I know-and
there are scores Of aboninanly homely ones among
rhem-has mad ar least one offer Most OF them
have married and the plainest Of them al mas
AaC -L1ree hLsDsI.s- ICES -o- 20 ~ ---6S
am the Very 1sesI woman On earn! II alsS one
confession II should be printed Immediately.
Chicago has evolved an idea The police OF that
breezy city are strenuously endeavoring 70 impress
upon mothers that child should be allowed 10
20 OUT OF doors without Identification badge
gewed somewhere On its clothing. The idea might
be adopted with advantage in other cities Scarcely
e day passes IN any large city on which at least
several children not lost. The family starts
before applying for police aid while the child may
be CRYING somewhere in police station. II the
The child The policeman would have taken il home
long before, and saved much worry.
a famous Partisan dressmaker declares that
blue and pink Of any shade whatsoever are fatal
20 the beauty OF a woman with red hair He re-
fuses point blank even the most frugal touch
Of either color nc matter how earnestly his red
haired patrons may desire them. and tells them
with deep regret but unyielding frmness that
only black and white IT J4dlclous GoIH ol.-d non
TTirred n them Another Paris dressrnaker says
that there IS touch or green IN ggeIy % 6ias
cOIoriug. and that he makes II pohL 70 uIscoEe-
IL and 10 bring especial shade into the hnish-
ing OF Lne gown, I T5a+ issues from his ateer
+ claiming that all coiors are improved ny us con-
. JrasIed effect.
The lighthouse at Port Pontchartrain is kept BY
q New-Orleans woman. Mrs. Ruth Dinitry Nor
veil What a lovely occupation cor a woman and
what an ideal home! No dust. mosquitoes, no
noise except Of the on the rocky foundation.
No fashions 70 bother about no gossipng neigh
Dors to interrupt when reading ones faVorite BOOK
Mrs Norvel IS said 10 be versaLIe sour, We
pens a poem as easily she trims her lamps. and
she relieves the possible monotony OF s1-slelce ng
working women - accept her invitation 10 60
down 70 the lighthouse. There they nave iuncleoh
On me roou1y piazza and lounge in resttul ham
mocks while they inhale the cool ana fragrant All