Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02

tackled the sex and many fought in the trenches. The women of Yer sailles formed legion and declared to the National Assembly that they would dethrone the gsSyrants at the point of the pike. In the last Polish insurrection women of the best class part in the engagements.
 1t is thus established that women can support the fatgues of war. All the argument cannot prevail against the fact that she has conducted her. self valiantly in battle. Besides, re- marks M Pinot, modern war does not make the same demands upon human endurance. Initiative, pres ence of mind, courage, and other mor- al conditions are more necessary than purely brutal force. For this reason women can more readily adapt her. self. Woman can contribute to na- tional defense, and it is unscientific to say she cannot. But, happily, other duties, not less imperious and not less important, oblige her to play tn role of mother and guardian of the hearth.
 Java Dance the Latest.
 There is new dance this season in Paris Society. It is called the Java. It is mixture of the waltz and the Boston. Until the other day it was danced only in Apache balls, but now it has been imported into the most select circles. But the moth CTS of the noble F'auboug look at it askance. 1t is certainly daring, for after each complete turn, the man throws his partner sideways, over his knee. This is worse even than the Tango, or the Turkey Trot, or the Grizzly Bear, but doubles, the draw ing room edition will be expurgated. Red Frocks Popular.
 Entre nous, rather believe that Poppy color is going to be a fashion able shade of red this year. l saw several red frocks the other after | noon; Madame Suzanne Demay, the we'll known modiste, whose hats are i always worn by Martet, the great ac- tress, avs wearing crimson tafeta frock built on very simple lines, a plain kimono, long-sleeved bodice 1 with ruffles at wrist and throat, and 1 the ruffle of cream lace continuing down the front of the gown, passing under the belt and finishing at the hem of the skirt. With this White suede shoes and crimson silk stock ings were worn. 1t was certainly a striking toilete, but very chic, never theless. I should hardly have frock like that, however, unless l could afford to wear it, but twice or thrice for such a creation marks one ter ribly.
 Some Cafe Gossip.
 The famous Cafe de la Paix, known to everybody who has ever V1sltee Paris even if only for day or two has a new attraction since Bold plays there. supped there aftel theater the other night and heard thls gifted yiolinist play, the widest, mos' pasionate "czardas'' that l have evel heard. The rythm is so wonderful and Boldi's wonderful violin sobbet and sang with sensual abandon, while his clever tzigane orchestra followed him with a marvellous accompanlment Certainly, it is the finest restauran orchestra in Paris, and what Bold doesn't know. from | gtime to Wag ner, isn't worth knowh,g. Some day will ask him if he coulI play me "fAp prenti Corcier," and I wouldn De
 surprised if, with his handful of mu sicians, he managed to give us Dukas famous fantasy Whi'S We were sup ping at he Paix. was amused D! the arriy*l of a :! a..t little lad. O. the -rich-aft af-leaHus' the-wofh room type; she was d ta'nty ehousi little snal, and knew ECW to put or her clothes with the gfaceful lnstlic that the average EreaslVcman pos
 sess. Sle had also been mlnutel. man;curcd to remove, revealing stains and a skillful cotffeur had careful! coiied her fair hair into the seeming lv neglige knot that is so fashlohaole
 The little lady had evidently peei
 told never to be awed by the ma
 iestic mien of head waiter, so Whel that worthy approached the table fo
 her order, she demanded, with al easy grace that made us smile, "E what kind of soda water have you
 Bring me bottle of your 1900. But really she was quite dear llttl thing.