New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

Rockefeller Hall. the new dormitory CT Bryn
Mawr College. which will be completed within
few weeks IL building which has many original
features and Is the outcome Of much study and
experience The main o. dOrusitory wing provides
accommodation for eighry-four students Most OF
the bedrooms have adjoining studies. and all have
hot and cold water inclosed in cupbosrds The
luncheon room for non-resident stuG.nts' a sewing
room, hairdressing rooms and store rooms. In the
tower connecting the two wings are guest rooms;
sitting rooms and reception rooms. and suite OF
rooms for the warden, Miss Marion Paris who
Is now warden OF summit Grove The dining
room resembles the dining hall common room OF
OF ten fee1 With CYPRESS aad viii seat SO e, snail
square tables. about a hundred students This
Of the College. is the gft OF John d. Rockefeller
Says a man who has had some twenty years OF
experience in trading with Canadian Indians: In
all my woods life I have known but one
Indian liar" A cache. or provision station Is left
unattended with perfect safety for on the entirety
OF its stock may depend the life Of many mar.
He who leaves provisions must find them on hi.
return for ne may reach them starving. and the
tainty OF relief at this point his in journey. So
men passing touch not his hoard; for some day
.'One comes unexpectedly upon birch hanging
from a tree limb" says the old trader, .'or
whole bunch OF snowshOes depending beneath the
INTO the crevice Of tree root, or supply Of pork
and -four swaths si.E IKE s an Egyptian mummy lyrs
passed by reverently as symbols Of peoples trust
"The same sort Of honesty holds in regard TO
smaller things. I have never hesitated TO leave n
NJ camp vnosa point o. view even watch or
money. Not only have never lost anything IN
some miles after the mornings restore to
me half a dozen trout flies had accidentally left
behind
Polish women are passionateIy patriotic. says
recently returned traveller from that country,
and for this they receive respect that amounts
to homage by their countrymen. Even the most
distinguished official Will surrender his seat at any
time 10 "a lady" and remains seated IN q
PUBIC anes II ~oHan IL WIZ, Ias T6r1eB
moment Is found FOR word patriotic affairs
a sewing school. is made way to strengthen the
Polish cause. The woman % position rises oetwsen
II and u o'clock in the forenoon and goes 70 bed az
o'clock the next morning, She drives from one
Visit 20 anothe.' ouS ~ Es@ Po5 5he ~ a-s
uowned for their beauty. the perfection Of their
the fneness OF the hands above all other charms
I regard my hands. not my face SAID one and
dealers keep a separate OF shoes for the deli
cate feet Of their Polish customers.
Polish women maintain that when they shop In
Vienna and show their small feet. with the high
Ps.P to P be tfe the BT f6e psa in this
distinction is not. much a matter OF personal
vanity as Of satisfaction in the superiority OF any
thing belonging 70 their country
Male "housemaids~ are the most recent coutribE-
ton to the solving OF the servant problem in Great
Britain. it seems Several thousands OF foreign
young men have recently been transported TO Lon
don to engage in general domestic work in British
households So FAR nothing but commendation is
heard the subject These menSerVarts sly
their employers do the work that has generally
been allotted to women in a cleaner quicker and
more thorough fashion than the sex they have
displaced They waste less time, nave no gIley-
ances no visitors. ask no higher wages and 90
not bother about evenings out Altogstner. Y
il will not be long before the reign ot women work
Tifery.. will be quite ec1ipsed by the masculine
superiority therein showB.----