The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
and placing himself between the King
and the excited American girl, eXclalm-

and the excited American girl. exclaim-
ed:
Madame, this is the King of Spain
s MhS use an ripIs want him ii to Know it..
Tell her We thought her Ter rem apsf y
the negatives shall not be developed
Again a mere man has taken upon him
self to tell a woman Of her duty and to
methods of home making and housekeep-
Ing. Professor Luther Gulick of the
Pratt High School, New York, speaks
especially of the old virtue Of hospitality:
the house should be the kitchen, where
ones friends should gather while the hos,
pitable preparation goes on and !! Would
daughters and myself" said Prof Gulick
at recent meeting. of the a,, Household
Economic Associations n;. Inc me m noe ;sa
worthy reversion to the earlier social
aspect of eating and it may bring back
that finer element of hospitality which
has been lost in later luxurious ana aru-
fetal modes of living
It would be lovely 70 entertain your
friends in the kitchen with the ther1no-
woman would be intellectually at her
best with her mind divided between the
questions will the cake rise?" or lis the
custard about to curde?'
Southern women at least, professor Gu
lick. will never cook by choice and when
they entertain in the KITCHEN. am afraid
the visitor will be compelled to listen to
q jeremiad of housekeeping woes instead
of an intellectual discussion of the ques-
| lions of the day.
I have some suggestions for Professor
Gu,ick as TO the best methods OF running INNING
with sending them by mail and so spare
| my patient readers.
From London the talk is always of
the coronation; On the 18th instant was
celebrated at Kingston on the Thames OF
the thousandth anniversary OF the corona
| ton Of Edward the Elder, son of Alfred
| and the first Anglo-SaSon, King.
In London art circles, the visit OF the
leading topic of conversation. Some of
| his remarks when he visited the Royal
Academy have been widely quoted. and
| particularly his statement that our own
| Sargent is the Van Dyck of his epoch
| and that his already famous portrait of the
/ Misses Hunter is Sargent's lnasterwork.
| In the world of music. the opera season
/ is the important event and brilliant audi
| cnces are present every night.
Olga Nethersole is the latest royal IA
vorite. King Edward and Queen Alex
| andra saw her perform in "Sapho. and
!, the same week the Prince and Princess
of Wales followed the parental example
| The King sent for Miss Nethersole at the
end Of the third act and complmented
| her on the performance. She was pre-
scented by the Queen with a bouquet OF
| heliotrope Orchids. The. Lord Chamber
lain, the Earl of Clarendon. whose con-
/ sent to the production of "Sapho'' was
| only secured with much difficulty, was
| in attendance
In scientific ci.t'es the annual soite nf
| the Royal Society was the leading. event
Experiments in photographing in col
ors seem to have occupied the attention
of large numbers Of men of science the
East year, and sotra rally remarkable
achievements were displayed at this
! weeks meeting. white the employment Of
| the N-rays in photography also produced
some remarkable results.
| In archaeological and geological inves-
| LEGATION the year, If productive of no
great results. has not been barren. but
/ It seems that one of the most important
| OF the exhibits was the process of ad-
ministering chloroform in surgical cases
| with exact measurements.
| With this budget bid my long SUI
| fe-.ng readers farsMail for lie summer.
1 May YOU all have a pleasant summer and
may YOU all come home with the corners
/ Of your mouths 1urtl ID up. is NY wish for
you as well as for
II