The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

a complication of complaints was sud-
denly throwns by an unforeseen cir
cumstance, into the society of several
young children for short time daily
Her attendant physician soon noticed
a marked Improvement in her circula-
ton, her sleeping and the steadi11ess Of
her nerves. He tried the same treat
ment on another nervous patient, but
it come naturally, as might any change
of circumstance, and not at all as a
medicine.
In hanging pictures, says an author
ity on the subject, the general effect
should be considered rather than the
desire to show a great number. 1t
proves most advantageous in many
rooms to havesthe picture frames like
the woodwork and considered part of
the decoration.asPict are too often
hung without any sthought of their re-
lation to the places they fill In wide,
heavily carved fireplace an oil painting
was substituted for the ordinary mir
ror. The deep sunk, deliberately treat
ed frame formed. part of the mantel,
and the rich, warm colors in the paint
ing itself gavessas substantial unity to
the whole end ofsthe room that no mir
ror or suspended picture could ever
have effected. The best rule for franz
ing and hanging pictures is perhaps,
after all, to throw Stradition to the dogs
and use your individual taste.
A writer inan English periodical
suggests that for the word chauffeur
there be substituted the more correct
term of google bogie," "juggernaut
man, or possibly, dog crusher," "hen
fattener" or baby masher' The list,
comments an American writer, might
I =. i
| ual conception of a bubble" depend
ing, indeed, entirely upon the way il
happens to strike one.
Pope Plus X is little inclined to con-
! serve the etiquette of the Vatican
when it seems to him unnecessary or
stilted. He is lavish in his favors. I'm
til his late faintness, at least, he re-
ceived all who asked the privilege of
an audience, and made no stint in
| blessing all the crosses and devotional
objects presented to him. He has even
distributed autographs among the
members of his household. But one
of his crowningnstrokes of unconven-
| tionality so far was his taking the ele-
vator after a reception to the diplo-
| matte corps to retire to his chambers,
The two noble Guards in attendance
went up the stairs at an unusual rate,
in order to reich the third floor in
time to do his holiness the proper
honors. The pope, stepping out and
recognizing them. said, in rather a
hurt tone, that they should not have
hurried so; that they ran the danger
of catching cold by getting overheated.
New York society will be treated to
something very English in the early
fall, although Ito Is of French origin.
During the height of the recently
closed London season, a distinguished
French Archaeological, M. Guimet, lee
tured before one sof the most aristo-
cratic audiences ever assembled in the
British capital on 1.-THE Toilet of a
Patrician Lady of Byzantium, at the
time of Antonius.''
The lecture was illustrated by two
beautiful living models, who appeared,
one after the other, draped in the airy
tunic of the period. The white mantil-
Ia covered the head in the style that
originated at Tanagra, and a shawl
| draped the shoulders as well as partly
covering the face like modern yash-
max. The costly and sumptuous
draperies of the period were displayed
| They were embellished with medal
| lions, pendants and applique work
Nothing was omitted, from the little