TTTE UMAITA' DAILY DEE: SUNDAY JUKE 5, 1004.
ft?.
r""
in
2U u VUUUL
LATER SHIPMENTS ON SALE MOW DAY FOR TOE FIRST TIME.
Fine Sheer
INDIA LINON
$1.25 Ladles' -and
Men'a
Book old
PERCALES
from 5weetser
Pembrook, f
Ladles $1.00
MADE VEILS
Imported French
VOILES
I0c Large size
Fringed Linen
25c Linen
Tray Cloths
18x27 size,
& & p. r
DC
SUndard Gray
cyitcos
from S ft P stock
worth ri
UMBRELLAS
from the
Sweet-
from the Sweet-
$1.25 values from
NAPKINS
ser-Pem-
from
the 5. A
P. stock
69c
er-Pem-
L"49c
uHirom h
69c ft
m
brook I9e nO
5. &P.
black &
colors
good 10c "IP
brook
3 -
S. P. T1
tock, Vp;
kind, at-
values, at-
stock-
6
12
nl rcji In
no o x mmm
( o)(OJ .
II II I ill i i i t J w rrfr
em m m m m w m k t r ; m
aw " V
JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT
SUMMER. WASH FABRICS
A FROM THB SWEGT5ER-PEMBR00K STOCK.
' t "
Extra Fine Irish Dimities Lace lawns, satin
fectsa remarkably fine assortment of de9ign$,
artistic printings, regular 25c rallies
' at, j&td
Muslins and Cambrics From the
8 weetser- Pern brook stock full pieces
yard wide many finer than
Lonsdale, at, per
, yard i
6k
Fine Voile Saltings Pink, green, tan
to., many dotted, figured f f
and, cbeoHea effects, mould 1 1 1 1 "
retail at 25o yard, at
40-Inch Mercerized, Sateen ll
the
leading colors-Mi weeteer-Pem-'
brook line grade at, 1 fP
yard.
. .
LINEN BARGAINS
Turkish Towels 5,000 in odd lots from
are 'whole towels some are half towels
smaller sizes make two to four wash cloths
worth up, io 10c each, at, each
Cotton Twill Full
Bleach Toweling 6o'
kind, at, per I
yard.... 2C
$1.25 Red and Blue
Border Fringed Table
yds. long, each
$2.00 Hemstitched Linen
Table Cloths 10-4 QO
size, each ..OC
$1.50 Bed Spreads 12-4
lie, white 'and colored,
fringed on both ends and
sides will go at,' fjg
Monday MILLINERY EVENTS
Ladies Street Hats at $2.98 The pretty new French
pailors, flare fronts, etc., newest and most stunning trim
ming for
a great
each, at
25c Embroidery at Tz:A2q. Yd
Insertiugs
Galloons
Banda
nainsook and cambric
In narrower widths and up to 12 Ins, wide all Is ex
ceptionally high olatts embroidery, worth upto25o, yd
L60 All-Over Embroidery at 69o per yard Beautiful new pat
terns suitable for infant's wear, ohlidren't dresses and
waist yekss worth up to tl.50 yard
at, yard
mm
WOMAIj'S WORLD OF FASHION
Javsnlle Toggery Designed with an Eys to
Comfort aad Bmplicivy.
SUNBONNETSTHE CAPER FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Women In Coll. are. and In Varlons In
du.trl.a Rella of Revolnttonary
Soldlrr-Otber Matters of
Current. Intere.t.
O
' NEW TORK, June S.-JuvenUo toggery
la taking; on an outing charm. Everywhere
, country clothes are seen, and of all the
things put forth for young folks none seem
prettier than these sensible garments.
From head to toe everything is designed
wltr an eye to comfort. The headgear
la of the lightest, gowns and suits are
made loose end to wa.h, and foot coverings
are next door to bare feet, for strap san
dals are to be much worn.
Joyous, Indeed, will be the child; summer
and the grasehopera and bumblebees and
daisies had better look to themselves.
"Oh dear! Oh dear!" a daisy wept,
"I've tlreamvd a dreadful dreum.
That dimpled fingers pulled me up
i ' And flung roe In the stream!"
Never, it seems, have wash fabrics turned
out suph well made and stout and dashing
toggery. With Uie better models the tex
tures are shrunk before making, and every
seam Is a carefully finished on the under
side as If It were to show, This tells vastly
In the durability of a garment, for even If
lome of the linens and ducks employed for
ohlldren'a clothes are board heavy, a good
make is needed to keep the boards together.
: Then, since patches are out of fashion, the
seats and knees of some of the boys' trou
sers axe doubled. Stout linen smocks high
aprons to protect other garments are
seen for both sexes, and some of the serge
aud .flannel , costs for cool days are without
a thread of trimming.
Corded sunbonnets, lined with green, sr.
shown for Utile maids whose eyes need
to be protected from the country glare, and
also lingerie hats In the sams cool shade.
Other Utile ruffled gingham and chambray
hats, and corded aad tucked bonnets, are
plainly for beautifying purposes. Borne
unbonnets scoop far over the fare, and
some are vary shallow at the ront; but
all seem charmingly simple aud proper
afvsr the f uaey headxeor children have only
too long worn. ,
. Tbo issbrastt rerlen. .
Front babyhood to years Is considered
the sunbonnet period, and some of the
UtUe trucks for the some time are with
out la. waist 11a. Snorter revivals of
stripe
ef-
10c
Art Denims, Figured Cretonnes full
pieces fine designs and col
orings worth 19o yard,
at, yard
10c
Swiss nadras and Dotted Drapery
Swiss From S wee tser-Pem- Ci
brook stock worth 19o gntf
yard, at, yard , V"2v
Dress Qlnghams Regular lOc cloth
from the Swuetser-Pem- m
brook stock, at. per "
yard.
Prom the Great
Sweetser-Pem brook Stock
factory some
lie
25c Knotted Fringed
Linen Towels f rt
at, eaoh .IUC
35c Pillow Shams,
Scarfs, Hemstitched
Tray Cloths and
Squares at, 1 C
each .UC
v A aa W aA q vitut
238
stylish street wear
variety, worth $5
...
S2.SO Ready-to-Wear Shirt Waist Hats at
SOoBlacks, navies, champagnes mg
and whites. On sale In millinery
department, at MMj
Pattern Hats at $5 Most stunning creations
ever shown In our pattern room; large lace
hats elaborately trimmed with flowors and
fancy feathers. Also the popular close fitting
shapes. All this season's newest and
best styles, not one worth less than
ten dollars, at..;
$5
All the medium width embroideries from the
Sweetser Pembrook stock, including Swiss,
neat effect
7ic-12Sc
59c
the Oreenaway Mother Hubbards, the full
skirt of these fall from a yoke or bertha
band of trimming, gamps and underslenves
going with' the last sort. The yoke models
are high necked, but the sleeves are either
In bishop style or In short shoulder puffs.
Short sleeves and low necks are the
fashion for children again, and It Is surely
a pretty style for dimpled cherubs who
on party occasions once more wear branch
corals.
Another swell girl wash frock shows a
decided departure from the long-waisted
styles which are still admired, for the
wulst line of this Is above that of the
figure.
These short-walsted little frocks, delight
fully countrified, are becoming to children
of quaint, old-fashioned type. Some pretty
models seen In them were In a coarse white
linen, entirely without stiffening and em
broidered with Russian croes stitch. Blue
and red were the colors used, the needle
work shaping a deep band on the full
skirt, and a straight belt of about three
Inches In width for the baby body. Such
styles, and the long-wal8ted ones, which,
with the frilled hats, give such a French
doll look, are suited for girls from 4 to 7.
I But between T and 13 the gamp dresses
are preferred, with either full or gored
skirts, and the only restriction Is that
frills be confined to the gored sorts. The
full gathered skirts are either plainly
hemmed or else trimmed sparsely above
the hem.
In these models are seen dresses in Scotch
gingham and chambray. In delicate blues,
greens, yellows and browns, trimmed sim
ply with Hamburg .embroidery or white
braid. Practlcul frocks, such as need to
be constantly washed, are also made of
percale and calico. In which latter texture
there are some new snd delightfully rural
little patterns. If the dress Is a gamp
model, the Hamburg Is used sparingly,
usually in a flounce about the neck and
armholes and In a band on the belt.
The more delicately Hue ginghams may
be treated to feathering and other fancy
stitches In contrasting threads between
tucks and box pleats. Fine box pleating
Is a fad for textures soft enough to. permit
It. and beautiful effects are sometimes
made by combining the little pleats with
side tucks.
Simplicity In Dresses).
With any of these simple dresses, and
any plainer wash frock, for that matter, a
straw mil lor, with a belting bund and ends.
Is considered a hat In good keeping, and
It Is one which permits a childish effect.
After all, this is the gist of all good taste
la child clothes) they must be youthful In
essence.
For maids who are approaching the teens
suspender frocks sfford practical possibili
ties. These constat of pleated skirts with
iLouldar strata Tb.y are worn wU-h
Special Bargains
from this Stock
12 -4c and 15c
Scotch Zephyr
Ginghams
from the
'5c
&. A P.
stock.
per yard
Ladles' 75c
Neckwear
Lace embroidered
stock, embroidered
yokes, etc, at
15c-25c
Ladles'
Fabric Gloves
Lisle and silk, all
sizes, from the & &
P. stock, at
10cl9c-39c
Hosiery
Ladles', men's and
children's, from the
Sweetser-Pembrook
stock, black & fancy
I0c-15c
Sweetser
Berthas,
sell up to
large assortment high
class tailored waists in wash materials
sU u to 83.00 and 3 .60, at
Silk Jacket Suits Fashion's prettiest novelty
for 1904 made of silk mohairs, taffetas,
otn nlvnrlv fashioned and trimmed
exclusive 1 750 1900 9250-27
styles, at- lJ'
white or delicately patterned Shirt waists,
which may be changed when soiled, for
the skirt itself is usually In dark blue
linen or flannel.
Rough straw hats with field flowers often
contrast prettily with these dresses, and
for fussier garments flat shapes with
wreaths of little roses are seen.
Still another pleated shirt waist skirt is
without the shoulder bands, and sometimes
the little shirts worn with them are made
to blouse all round, and show sailor col
lars childishly trimmed.' Unless the girl's
figure warrants the Btlff tailored thing,
Juvenile shirts Incline more toward sailor
body effects than genuine shirt waist ones.
If the shirt Is made of fine texture, there
may be turn-back cuffs edged, like the
collar, with a narrow embroidery. Small
boys are likewise permitted to wear these
styles.
Soma TblnaTS lor Boys.
Apropos of this much neglected sex, there
Is little absolutely new In the field for
Bobby. Ills country clothes, like his sis
ter's, are made mainly of textures that
stand the wash tub, but they are pat
terned on usual lines. Russran Mouse suits
are much In favor, and they are put on
boys from two. years up, with the belts
falling very low and the tall of the blouse
almost skirt long. The loose little knickers
show scarcely at all, and when Bobfey
wears strap slippers and socks and a blj,
girlish sailor hat he Is a picture.
The new sailors for baby boys are Im
mensely bli and turn up becomingly, at
the edges. They are worn by both girls
and boys and In the same way, far on the
back of the bead.
Bocks and strap slippers are the privilege
of both lads and lassies, and In hot weather
a flttle sailor boy's sleeves may come only
a few Inches below the shoulder.
A mamma wno gets her children up with
especial effectiveness declares that the
more the small boy shows of his bare skin
the better. In summer her twin lads go
forth with sailor collars cut to display a
V of chest, real sailor fashion, while the
sleeves of their blouses are docked short
ahd their knickers come no farther than
the knee. Yellow pongee snd soft cottons
form their dog-day raiment, which Is all
made In thin way.
But the smart country child cannot al
ways be chasing grasshoppers and fishing
tadpoles snd slaughtering daisies. The
seersucker suit and gingham frock must
be put aside sometimes for finer raiment
on such occasions ss ths birthday party,
Bunday school or vtHltlng.
Since the dews are heavy st almost all
out-of-town places, ths dainty white frock
of rrlrp snd airy texture, which seems most
suitable for glrle. Is not always practicable.
A wool material. Lght In weight asd dura
ble la qua ill, U needed tor at least ens
The Great Swaatser-Pambrook Wholesale House
in N. Y. where we bought this matchless stock.
New1 shipments from the purchase have just
reached us.
SHIRT WAIST SALE
Our shirt waist sale Saturday was the talk of the town. In spite of enormous sales our
great stock from Sweetser-Pembrook has lust as big a variety, lust as great bargains now.
Xew style waists of dainty lawns and Swisses beautifully
made with embroidery and lace insertions narrow and
wide tucks made to Pell at $1.25 and $1.50, at . ,
Ladles' $2. SO Shirt Waists
at 95c Very pretty effects
In sheer summer fabrics,
tucked and . pleated, the
new Bulgarian trimmings,
wide lace edged f f
Ladles' $5 and
$2.50 The
waists, also,
peau de soles
shades and tints,
trimmings of
worth $5 and
made to f f C
$2.BO ea.
Ladles' $8 and $10 Silk Waists at
$3. 50 The most elaborate and
exclusive models in Jap silks,
peau de soles and crepe de chines
wide showy Berthas, 7 J" A
$3 and $3.50 Ladles' Shirt Waists
for $1.25 New style shirt waists
in cool, summery fabrics, also a
1.25
made to
lace medalions
8 and CIO, at .
Silk Shirt Waist Suits New browns, blues, cham
pagnes, etc all the rage stylish and very
serviceable for semi-dress aud street wear pop
xrfar sllks-in Q98 1 750 1J.85 1750
pretty shades J 'lt '
9
3U
Hnog
gown unless silk can be afforded and
challie fills this requirement.
Never were these pretty textures pretUer
than now, some of the rrencn cnauiea
,.v,inl nimn.t velllntr fine. Patterns In
pale colors, strewn, with baby buds, apple
and cherry blossoms ana oiner uamu u
slgns are preferred to darker hues, though
the dark blues with white dots are still
numerous. Such challles and deep reds
and blues black baby velvet trims delight
fully, either put On-In straight rows or In
more complicated ways.
The palest ones are mainly ribbon
trTT,maA in .fmltrht rows. With sometimes
a bertha of French lawn trimmed with lace.
This, with a lawn and lace gamp ana un
dersleeves, gives a very smart touch.
For small boys white suiw are worn for
oream. MARY DEAN.
COLLEGE! V'OMElf AKD MARRIAGE!
Light on the Subject br Collea-e
President.
The president Of Bryn Mawr college gave
the Federation of Woman's Clubs In St.
Louis new light on the question why col
lege women do not marry. Bhe says that
the colleges are not to - blame, but the
women themselves. Bhe says that the col
leges are recruited from the claaees of
women In which marriage Is not the uni
versal role.
To prove this she says that statistics col
lected In England and the United States
show that the percentage or ihe unmarried
among college women is not greater man
the percentage of the unmarried among Its
sisters and cousins of college men. This la
a new and Interesting fact and the con
clusion It Is used to support Is no less In
teresting. This Is that marriage no longer
attracts women as a rule In the great In
dustrial and mercantile middle claea from
which persons who go to college, whether
men or women, must be drawn.
This woman points out a social fact
within every observation, though It Is not
often considered In relation to the marriage
of college women. Bhe says what is per
fectly true, that all women marry as a rule
only In the clases at the social extremes.
They marry In the working class because
they have no alternative, end because mar
rlage Is not a luxury to the men who te
come their husbands. That is to say, In
the uneducated working claes, women have
no means of support except by household
labor at home or paid labor elsewhere.
Through one means or the other the wtfe
contributes to the family support and Is a
help Instead of a burden to the husband.
In the wealthy class st the other extreme,
women lieve no other vocation than msr
rlage, which is mad rosy on Loth sides by
ths fact tbst they bring Inherited wealth
to It. Marriage Is detuning only In the
great intermediate clasa, a her the wlf
Is a oosOy and burdensome Iuxujt because
Special Bargains
from this Stock
Ladles' Short Sleeve
and
Sleeveless
Vests
White A fancy from
5weetser-Peifabrook
10c-15c
Handkcrcfs
Swiss Scalloped Em
broidered, linen em
broidered, etc., w'rth
up to 50c, at
10c-15c
Corset Cover
Embroidery!
and Demi Flouncing
up to 18 Inches wide
werth.
35c
up to
75c,
yard
32-Inch Imported
French Madras
Sweetser-Pe in brook
wholesale price "25c
par yard
Special
flonday
per
yard ....
10c
$6 Silk Waists at
popular Jap silk .
crepe de chines and
In the daintiest
elegant
250
fine lace,
$6
wort n mJJ
am
she Is too refined to work and is unable to
contribute In any other way to the support
of the. household. Now fhls happens to
Just the class from. which most college
women come.
The president of Bryn Mawr says that
college . not only does not' prevent them
from marrying, but enables1 thtm to marry
men of larger Income and better education
than those of the same class that do not
go to college. The good lady makes out a
rather good case for college women at the
expense of the sex in general.
WOMEN IN THE COLLEGES.
Thousand, of Student. In Western In
stitutions of Learning.
It Is useless for the old fogies of the pres
ent day to attempt to prevent women from
obtaining a liberal education. The fair ones
are bound to have all the Information that
la going and tboy are getting It, too. Ac
cording to late statistics there are 39,004
young women receiving collegiate Instruc
tion In the United States and of this num
ber 20,000 are In the group of twelve states
making up what was until a few years
ago known as the west. This group con
sists of the thre middle went states of
Ohio, Indiana and Illlnolp, of the five north.
western states of Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and
of the four transmlsslsslppl states of
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
In Illinois alone there are 4.600 women stu
dents pursuing the higher branches of unl
verslty education, as against 1,700 in New
York, 1,600 In Pennsylvania and only 700 In
There are 2,300 women students in col-
Massachusetts.
leges or universities In Iowa and S,400 in
Ohio,a larger number than In the whol
south, with the single conspicuous excep
tion of Tennessee, which takes a higher
rank than any of the other southern states
In respect to higher education, the income
of Tennessee's schools and universities
being larger In a year than those of Ken
tucky, Alabama and Mississippi combined.
The universities and colleges of Tennessee
have nearly 1,000 women pupils, almost
equaling In this particular California.
There Is only on state In the country
which has no women students In colleges
snd universities, snd that state is New
Hampshire, which In other respects stands
high In educational matters.
Wyoming. In which women first obtained
equal recognition with men In legal and
political matters, had at the time of the
last report only sixty-five women students
m Institutions for higher education. North
Dakota had H and Utah 231
WIDOWS OF HBVOMTIO ALIVE.
Congress
l.rrrairi the
Pension of
On of Taesa.
Th most notable pension granted by con
gress was le RUca Itae U Newborns,
69c
3m
mm-
NEW SHIPMENT OF SILKS
From Sweetser-Pembrook Wholesale Stock.
SHIRT Fresh new lots of the same sort of silks that cro
WAIST ated such a furore last Tuesday -all the latestjieat
SILKS Bman effects, some dots, different size 3 TK
stripes, hundreds of new patterns Sweetser- vKt? uf
Pembrook wholesale price 75c yard at
CREPE DE CHINES Sweetser-Pembrook's 25-inoh wide
at 48c Yard. Crepe de Chine all colors, also
black and white eighty-five pieces in one great A
lot at the lowest prices ever qupted on Crepe de bT
Chine-yard , iifKJXj
SHIRT WAIST SILKS The finest shirt waist Silks from
at 69c and 89c. the Sweetser-Pembrook stock all
the late weaves embroidered dots, jacquards, seeded silks,
fine quality glace taffetas, Cwo and three-tone Loursenea,
m.usseline taffetas, etc. S weetser & 0 TK $T iTU
Pmbrook's wholesale price
11.25 yard Monday, yard....
White China Silks.
All 27-ln. wide Imported direct by
Sweetser-Pembrook Co. the kind
that washes well whole- M Q
sale price was 62to we f
offer 60 pieces at, yard mJ
Sweetser-Pembrook's DRESS GOODS
New Shipment of Fine Fabrics.
60c All-Wool Dress Granites, etamines, voiles and Dan
Goods at 19c.
ish
eergea cream, black and all
yard
85c Dress Goods at 39c.
New dress goods 44-inch etamines, nub voiles, pan- Tft
amas mohairs,. Sicilians, eta,
Mousseline de Sole
From the Big Purchase,
Pembrook & Co. all finest
lace stripes also eoliennes and
maize, nile, navy, tan, gray and black on bargain II Iff
square at, yard
Tub Linens new
tub linens all od
ors 20o value at
dress I New Sicilians for shirt
10lw't dresses just . ar
I rived.
25c Wash Laces at 5c and 10c Yd
Extra, fine wash and trimming laces in white, cream, ecru and
black wide Normandy Vals, Cluny bands, Venice and black
eilk galloons, English torchon, etc. uj to 5 inches wide and
worth as high as 25c yard
Pulaski county, Va. Bhe is on of the two
surviving widows of the American revolu
tionary war. The other is Esther Damon
of Plymouth Union, Vt. Mrs. Mayo had
her pension Increased from 18 a month to
26. The sponsor for the bill was Campbell
Slemp, the only republican congressman
from Virginia,
Rebecca Mayo Is the widow of Stephen
Mayo, who rendered four terms of service
in the revolutionary war, covering nearly
the entire period from the fall of 177S to the
fall of 1781. He was a participant In the
battles of Brandywlne and Germantown.
Rebecca Dawnori was a young woman
living In Fluvanna county In 183, and here
met and wis wed by Stephen Mayo, then
77 years old, and a pensioner on account
of military service. They lived together
unUl March 16, 1817, when he died. She la
now more than DO and helpless. Bhe was
paralysed several years ago and Is almost
totally deaf.
Bhe requires constant attendance, which
is given by a widowed daughter, who Is
herself an Invalid and who Is upward of
three cor and five years old. Their only
possession onimists of a small cabin and
three-fourths of an acre of land In the
foothills of the mountains of Pulaski
county. Their only Income Is the pension
and the wages of two grandduughters who
hire out as servants.
Esther Damon, the other surviving
widow, la now upward of 80 years old. Sh
is drawing a pension, from the government
snd Is In better circumstances In every way
than Mrs. Mayo. UnUl recently there was
a third widow of the revolution who drew
a pension from the government. Bhe was
Mrs. Nancy Jones of Joneaboro, Term. Her
husband died 'nearly sixty years ago and
she' lived until last year. Ther are more
then a doxen widows of the war of 1C13
living.
Frills of Fashion.
Fringe trims many of the newest shirt
waists of silk.
A variety of summer fan simulates leaves
Joined together.
Japanese bone buttons appear on bathing
suits of black silk.
Largs Japanese metal buttons trim sum
mer coats of pongee.
Bronse shoes are' worn with white as
well as tan-hued gewns.
Dlrectolre styles are endorsed by ths
most fashionable women.
Buede buttons rimmed In metal ar very
ffecttv for tailored suits.
Union la th nam that haa been given to
tho modish golden-brown tint.
Medallions ef black Chaniilly lace adorn
soma ahlrt-watat suits of pongs.
Smocking, gauging or cording ax. la vt
denoe ea to suuutest sun shaoen.
Ponge coats ar lined with ' China or
Japs lie, silk. In red, green or black.
Ia broaauloUi suits fur .treat wear fash
ion favor brown, gray and plum abade.
A beautiful pale straw color ss ro In
rara.nl. and t a dellghlfvily cuil (.haa.
or summer. Then parusols are smart wiiq
all-black bandies. Soiu. of inc. are th.
aiaatd Jt sod achats Us Slack, waoa wlUt ,
at,
yard
$1.00 and UOi Uf
w r w
Black Tafetas at 69c.
6weflter-Pembrk's seclal brand of
black Taffeta In Peaii de Bole 27-in.,
30-ln., -24-in. and 21-ln. all fresh
perfect silks Sweetser-Pem- f
brook wholesale price up to htf
91 yard-at......f! f....
cloths, cashmeres and
Be
colors at
at, yard ,
Highest class moussbline de
soie, imported by Sweetser,
pure silk fanoies, fine dots and
crepes in pink sky, ffy
Fine French Organdies for
summer and party dressoj
Just arrived.
5c and
animals' heads. One of these on the pale
yellow parasols Is an elephant In the act
of trumpeting, with trunk In the air.
Newer than buttons or bows for dress
garniture are tiny circlets of satin or vel
vet. In rose-tinted velvet these wreaths
suggest tiny roses.
Here Is something for the children a pic
turesque lawn ornament. It Is an Indian
tepee made of what looks to be khaki ano
decorated on the outaide with crude Indian
designs In dull tones and showing the tepee
ticks at the top, where the tent is finUned
with a band of red. Taseela showing the
same bright color or around the sticks.
What Women Are Dolus.
Mrs. Sarah Bolles Watson of East Wind
sor Hill, Conn., has proeented to the Hart
ford Sclentitto society, th valuable her
burlum of her deceased daughter, Rosa
bolles Watson. ,
Mrs. Charlotte Hobart Vawter of Hohart
Place, Indianapolis, has In her possession
an Old bureau which Mllva Htu.,.lluh
brought from England on the Mayllower lu
1620.
Mme. Emma Calve has founded a sanita
rium at Cabrinres, France, where sixty
young girl who need pure air and medical
attendance will be received every summer,
all expenses being borne by the singer.
Dr. Amelia Wilkes Lines, who recently
celebrated her eightieth birthday, is the
oldest practicing woman doctor In th
world. Bhe was the first woman to reoelvo
a diploma in the state of New York and
has practiced In New York City since ltol.
Mrs. Phoebo Hearst of Washington has
withdrawn her support from tho washing
ton Kindergarten Training school, which
she established and which, for eight yearn,
Ima born her name, because she says her
II nances would not longer permit the outlay.
Mrs. Robley D. Evans, wlfo of Rear Ad
miral Evans, and her daughter, Mrs. C. C.
Marsh, hud the distinction or being not
only, presented to the empress of Japan,
but or being the flrttt Americans and for
eigners to have that honor. This occurred
soon after their arrival In the far east,
about two years ago.
Mrs. Mary E. Hart of Nome Is the woman '
commissioner to the Hi. Louis fair from
Alaska and the prewldent of the most north
erly woman's club In th world. This club
Is called Keogayah Kozga, which means .
"Aurora club, and has a membernlilp of
100. It was organised for the study of
Alaska folklore and the habits and customs
of the natives. Mia. Hart Is the adopted
rlster of Hlmrock Mary, the reindeer queen
the richest woman In Alaska.
A SKTN OP WBMrTY n A JOY POPRVPP.
TK. T. FICLIX OOtntATJO-u OBIrrNTAI.
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