New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Three dolls representing different aspects OF
Paris fashions. have been presented to the three
daughters Of the Empress Of Russia, the Grand
Duchesses Olga. Tatiana and Xenia- The dolls
were the gift Of g. famous Paris dressmaker who
lent all his skill to making their attire beautiful
and effective One doll is dressed for an evening
party, in a gown Of wheat colored mousseline de
sole. trimmed with lace Of sage green shade.
The mantle is OF beige colored CLOTH lined through
out with white satin. White embroidery the
lapels A white gauze toque adorned with feathers
Snn i dsed sne costume Inc second
ing made OF white cloth. A small sweater and
dress Of the time of Louis XIV was selected The
gown is made Of white satin. with garlands of
by combination Of ribbon. on the corsage flowers
an airy effect to the costume A large picture hat
is garlanded with pompon roses: and the flower
shoes. which have tiny bouquets attached instead
Of jewelled buckles.
Members Of the Bengal QndIa) branch of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union are con-
graduating themselves upon the fact that their
work was largely instrumental In abolishing the
employment Of barmaids in the drinking places of
Calcutta 1t is said that large proportion of the
iish Irish. who ignorant of the real nature
OF the work when they signed contracts go to
Bengal Sranc received the ooWns letter Ge 'fe
reply the memorial sent by the branch:
Madame: 1 directed to acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF your memorial representing the evils con-
nected with the employment Of barmaids in the
d. a IN
that the Lieutenant Governor has made Inquiries
in the matter and that he concurs in the opinion
EXPRESSED in your memorial and other representa-
tions that been made to him. that the employ
looms In Calcutta is injurious to the women them
selves and also a cause Of discredit to the Euro
pean community His honor has, therefore. de-
ctded that practice to which exception is taken
shall be discontinued. and orders have been issued
TO make IL a condition IN all future licenses for
bars and other drinking places that woman
shall be employed in connection with them IN any
capacity.
To a question to whether women should serve
on library boards. Mrs. Cynthia Little of Vermont
received the following heartfelt reply from prornf-
nent Brooklyn man:
No indeed: keep them out Of everything OF
course they're capabie-capable OF turning the
world upside down. Just see what they have done
In the last twenty years. crowding men out of
law the pulpit (they welcome to that), post
offices registers of deeds supernendents of public
instruction mining experts engineers. electricians
rsceivers of bankrupt firms editors-and the trouble
60 they are SO blamed honest and efficient that
when they are once In they can't be got out and
man has chance at all
Look et it right here IN Brooklyn. That Woman's
Health Protective is perfect torment Why
even the police afraid Of it It won't let
snitz dog run in the street and man can't have
the privilege OF splitting in public conveyance or
braries they'll go through them with wire sieve
They've made enough trouble No. no. keep EN-
down.
.In Ohio habitual drunkenness is legal cause
for divorce" says "The Womans Journal" In
the nine years from 1880 TO 1895 there We're 2S2s
divorces granted in Ohio for this cause alone OF
these 2l3I were granted for drunkenness on the
mart of the husband and only 1s7 for drunkenness
On the palt at tbs via