The National tribune., 1911-04-20

no no Ha ta. artain, if you find
yoI :seIf h. assemblage of suf-
fraEi-- lu, note the little
groups hers and o. engaged in earn
est conveI sa-it- they are talking
about theIT rig II wrongs or of any
thing, in fact ec.ed with the cause;
because II TJI, T1u are very likely
TO be mis- ,asa.. "Hat they are prob
ably talkiuE roo u Jr st now is the pos
sibility of AIRS DIV r H. P. Belmont
marrying L- 1c p ckola, the famous
Finnish woman suffrage.
DR.. Jackol~ is ing this country at
present, al .-tu speaking at vari-
Gus Suifra e --eHlir-s, telling of what
the womer In III .uGntry have accom-
pushed IN t1i- HS -ct, etc. His ad-
mtrauon .9- Eelmont has been
noticed al commented upon.
He has be sl- n her society and
when apDI aa- a reporter, whose
enterprise his delicacy, as to
the truth q sE- that he was pay
ing his adcrf s this lady with
view 10 matIImuny, he refused togan-
swer directly. but admitted that the NJ
NOR was not without foundation. So
1t seems the little god does not refrain
from using his arrows upon those who
turn more or less scOrnfully from his
pleadings Possibly, he gives a vicious
little pull to the bow when he sends
one flying in their direction
EVERYONE admires Miss Helen
Gould. She is known all over
the country for her good deeds.
In the performance OF which she gives
much of her time and generously of
her money. Her charities are many, but
her faVorlte among them Sc ms to be
the work she is doing for the American
tars, who. she says. are "the best boys
in the world" Miss Gould is known as
1.-The biuejackets' best friend" and
quite recently she went down TO Nor
folk TO have dinner with them in the
Naval Y VI. c. A. building there Some
Of the officers wanted her to dine in a
private room, or on one of the ships in
the harbor, but not she; she came
down to be with the boys, and dine
with them she would, and did, with
several hundred of them. Miss Gould
beamed on her boys and talked with
as many of them as she could, praised
the dinner and everything else in sight,
and had a beautiful time. Afterward
she went on board the receiving ships
Franklin and Richmond, where some
1,50O bluejackets were lined up to meet
her each one with grin on him which
stretched from ear TO ear as he awk-
wardly put out his hard brown hand
to meet her friendly grasp.
A PROPOS Of the Goulds. the present
n husband Of Anna Gould, the Duke
Helie de Talleyrand etc. has
lately shown himself to be a pretty
shrewd person. They have one child,
q LITTLE two years old boy, and it is
10 this baby that the father has now
handed over the dukeiom of Sagan.
relinquishing all right to it himself.
Now this dukedom of Sagan, and the
estates connected with it, was a pres
ent from the Prussian King and on
account of the debts of the father of
Duke Helie. as well as his own obljza-
tions. he has been cut off from all en-
5oyments and privileges of the same for
several years. The Prussian code does
not, however. hold q child responsible
for the debts and obligations of his
father. and Duke Hclie by making over
70 his baby son all rights to the dig
mites and estates Of Sagan, wipes out
these claims, and the property, free
from all membranes passes into the
possession OF the boy A decidedly
clever stroke of business in making
something out of nothing.
TIVE London officials, who have
charge of housing visiting royalty
at the time of the coronation. are
put to IT TO find suitable accommoda-
tons Tor them. Several houses thrown
open to such at the time of Edwards
Coronation are not pronered now. and
aItho the list is long of those willing to
rent or lend their residences for this
purpose. the list of the distinguished
guests is longer. 1t is particularly dif-
ficult TO know what to do with the far
Eastern princes who bring with them a
large retinue Of servants and retain
ers. snice stories are still told with
bated breaths Of the awful condition in
which these princes left the residences
they occupied at the last coronation
Eastern Ideas Of housekeeping differ
most decidedly from Anglo-Saxon no.
tions. and a certain nobleman who lent
his beautiful home to an Eastern po-
tentate visiting the great city at that
time was forced to have 1t done entirely
over when his royal guest and his so or
90 dusky servants departed. London
has had some trying experiences of this
character. History tells US that when
Peter the Great terminated his long
London visit sometime along the last
or the Seventeenth Century, which he
made principally for the purpose of
learning at first hand how the English
made their ships, he left a condition of