Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1893, Page 4

- WORLD OF FAIR WOMEN Inoreased Dulluess Mark the Olosing Days of Sackoloth and Ashes. THOUGHTS SUGGESTIVE OF EASTERTIDE Brs. Peattie Keads n Paper on #In Memo- L rlam”. Fancy Dress Party at the Armory - Surprises During the Past Woek, Eornptured wakoes th lad, expectant earth Benenth th entle kiss of nature's bhreath, Whose melody procluiins the morning's birth To whisper \IJ ¢ Joy that follows death; \hl‘l' silently the arlights disappear fore the splendor of the coming morn II s the world with strar cestatie fear, As unts or i wondrous life §s born; see! ns hurling darkness from the skies o sun appears in radiancy sublime ) Thhe Resurrection o ensyiolize v While rih ven in exultant chime 1 torth i1 v antiphonal secord Mhelr anthen, ©Hallelujah, praiso the Lord Clhford How rd. Lumen Chrisn light of Christ the altar candles “Deo gratias, somehow from quart iven not in words; candles is n arenever heard voice of the city morning Porhaps the i bonnet and rotips the though the rs whore priests intone response may thanks to God where light of hol seen: where priestly tones Deo G the gr 0 on t say seems thanks are for a new spr wn; perhaps for o ride toward the park—betina a speedy horse; haps for a breath of spring air coming in tenament window; perhaps for a 1) t bunch of violets bought from one of the out flower girls scen on the streets and 1 out the hotels of eveniugs; perhaps for a certain cnly half conscious sense of delight in seeing the grass on the lawns begin to b grow green between the dead spears t made last year's verdue. saster is gladsome® of itself. Though storms come with it and even snow in the confused march of our chunging seasons, it is set a8 a sign that not for 1ong shall lngzard winter hola over into the tenancy of April. If Easter weather ymes not today, it will within the week * Following on a Sunday it brings no la of a holiday to the working world | #ift festival —thero is nothing of m | expectaney in its sulutation. H budding of the trocs. of the sap. e stor ing man's fancy is the aw 1life, mortal s well as immortal in-of the year. . () Omaha woman who range of many, memory of a lit ir of kid gloves Th 1 ever pos vement in ap In the thoughts of & today looks back over a many year: lives the tle maid who once owned oy 10 be worn first on | v day the first pair of kid gloves shi sessad, It isn't much of an ach » days for a little girl to own Vo It was different then se thoso gloves were he s of their color that predominates o wloves were 1 scen or heard of in the experience of ies the memor; No n as those gloves "hey were of the most beautiful brilliant,an ible, fragrant and utterly { green which art or nature he stitching on the back of them w and the cord and tassel th wwrists were green, ‘,rr.-on. How many times, for d. ittle maid gaze upon those I § Sho slept with them under her pillow and sho said her prayers to them. Now and then she surreptitiously tried them on her guilty little hands horsol £ o enjoy nce in secret. aster morning is in those kid gloves the budding trees. sefore, nor has it sine the woman w ho ch s adorned their And v some way itied Tho balminess of th the cloudless chime of the beils, the chanting of the choir, all seemed to blend and harmonize with the fragrance and color of those little kid gloves. And today the izt of them, with their little stained palms anl their finger ends gnawod for very love by nition and the 1088 of the past. the birthday of the day of rest, the christening 3 entle springtime. clothd . A Tribu ot Waednesday afternoon's lecture [ Art gallery was by M Peattie, who chose for her subject *Tn Mem- oriam," quite 2)0 women being present. To those who haa not suffer loss the paper was a translation of ¢ human cry flung out into the silence of the wnknown,” that could have been given by no one save a poet, In the midst of grief one 1iis unguish in incoherent ¢ intuitive sense of the poet those cries intelligibl Liis suffering is inc |” & {In Memoriam’ subtle moods, at which the poet hint, but which they cannot explain dnly the suffering can conprehend. It has w0 great ideas to offer. In it is no formu- futed theory, no sp thought. It is a pure and impassioned question. Sometimes t breathes of hope, sometimes it trembles svith doubt. All the sadness of life ds in it. The lights and shaaows of tho soul chase through it as thosc of an LAugust sky 1 through green meadows. 1t has no more sequence than have the yeveries that torture o bereayed he: e logic than have the tea 1t s palpitatis "UTLSMGIRTess of fine Ivis the diary of at Linin- Elia W S SO i BB s ilent or voi The divine alone can make ven Tennyson in L N a - ! y. The writing does not apy unspeakable bereave ad the he the poet quiver: irfn like the flame of an vpal when 1t is held to the light,' The preface to Mrs. Peattie’s paper was 80 charming in its simplicity, her tribute to Lier friend so gracious and sweet that it is hero given in full “I'mafrawd this is a very casual and care- 1oss paper [ bave to offer you today. Ten- nyson's *In Memoriam,’ wiich is tho subject of it, deserves o scholar handling, "but {t could not, 1 am suve, have had o mo affectionate one, for the pocm b Leen to me, since T wi child, a sourc courage. It has taught me how to ciate life a little better and to fear little les: And sinee it is the lament o friend, and the uncouquerablo hope s immortality [ hay fancy i thos rls of ming Miriam meant as m to me, as Po0v's friend could mean to him.™ What poet could give a greater fr than this I think it is a more irvep 1085 to lose a friend than to lose a love For ature’s triumphant instinet guides one in the matter of love. if one has xuotly the sort of opportunity he would prefer, in the selection of o lover, he takes what is & hand and 15 apt to make out very well—as nine-tenths of the married couples of this ivilization bear witness. But instinet does not guide in the sclection of a friend. That is the del te choi the soul. ‘'he judgment is not blinded. Animalism ha nothing to do with it question of omy or duty or conv nee is involved friend in the b 1 1se of the wo! one who helps ml o grow—one who discovers to you depthis of boauty and f ou would not have discovered alon Iuis possible, of course, for two persons to ‘become very good companions without repre- enting any thing of inspiration to each oth Each one becomes the habit of the other, so 10 speak. But that is quite a difievent thing from fricnaship. Friendship breathes perfume. It sweetens life. It kes 'rom the hear L sense of awful loveliness which tugs and drags at it wwhenever quiet comes and work is done one has time to think. ‘To have a fri 0 hiave four eyes instead of two—to hav double sense, seving things as through a ieroscope enlarged Lo unsuspected beauty Mrs. Peattie's paper was a poem sparkling with the most exquisite gems of thought. Mrs. Metealf added to the charm of the hour by singing two delightful and appro- late selections, one preceding, the ollowing the lecture, iunger’ : nade” and “Beauty's I2yes,” the latter Ten- uyson's words. of a tody to o Ford, oven a o dship R, RS Surpriro ore Loaving. Monday evening Mrs. 14 N. Brown gave a yery pleasant curprise party in houor of Mr. Soitis | endant shade | | | | and Mrs. William Wiles, provious o their departure for thoir new home, Loxington, 111 After a very onjoyable evening delicious refreshmoents wero sorved, the guosts ox pressing their regret at losing their old friends. Those present were: Messrs and Mes dames Rhoc forgan, Disbrow, Wiles, Wright, Jackson, lin; Mesdam Hamlin, Henderson, Whitehe: Brown Misses Tda Brown, Kolle: Pruitte; M told, Char Hamilton, Bess, Boch- rguson, Coones Koliertz, Durbin, A dolly uernde The masquerade hall last Saturday evening by Morand's urday Evening Private class was the pr tiest party given in Owmaha this season among the young people. The costumes we singularly rich, many of them exploiting n room floor be- Youth and joy reigned supreme and older people who looked on sighed fora rn of the “salad” days. Mrs. Cart characters not seen on the ba! fore Woessels, Mrs Mrs, Squires, Mrs. Ringwalt, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs, A. P. ikey, Mrs, Crandall, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs Allen ‘and Miss Bedford chaperoned the young people, now and then joining in the merry making themselves. Thie following characters were imperson- | ated: May Mount, “*Bossy Brander:® Jes | sie Dickinson, *Columbi Lillian_ Carter wmer;” Louise Squire aud Mall Mac Bartiett, Mabel Brown and Marie Pricc Three Little Maids From School ;" Ethel Tukey wer; sic ywle, ond ;" Fredoricka Wessels, Vi Chiristian, “Norwegian P | Bedford, “Evening Star | Cole, “Betsy Hobbett;" Emma Sh Cleopatra Be Da ino; Olive Branch, *“‘Domino; alah Sharg opsy || 1y “v.“v. 38, \v\ll Ben Claudine Fostc e Bo Pe Louis oy hool Girl$ Mamie Fall, “Fairy vl Lindsey, SGrandmoth tima Moore, Miss Muffett:” Marion Gart Ll Moore, Crapse “Tambourine Leonars light ith ) Blanche Van _Court, Mary Anderson Ruth Weller, French Pastry Cook Emma Crandell, Anna Miller, now ;" ‘Martha Washington Christi Collego G Mitta Kunight, Innocent Kidd; X Durye ‘Domino l{u«vll Wilbur, chool Boy Ralph Conuell, “*Anapolis Cadet:, Jame: Wallace, ilor Mosher Coly +Domino: Hnu Is Arthur Cooley an, **Lion Tamer Chy y man, **Min: Frank Lak Spanish \(ul-n( ns, “Oxford Student ;" Osborne, Golightly William Righter Wood, Mr. and Mrs, Butler Surprised. The South Teuth street ladies have given several enjoyable surprises during the winter but none more so than when they met to the number of twenty, accompanied by husbands and friends, at L. W. Lloyd's Saturday even- w and repaired in o body to the resider . and Mes. John H. Butler, 1631 South Bauman, . * Drum Major and music were features of the ening, after which all partook of delicious freshme rs. 5. M. Birch and M M. Johason warded the first prizes, while Miss Mickelwait and Mr. Joe Dennis were com pelled to find consoiation in losing the most games during the evenir T'hose present we Lloya, Mr. and M and Mrs, W. H. Leslie, Mr, and Mrs, L. W. A, Taggenburg, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wood- worth, Mr. and Mrs. Welden, Mr. and Mrs, 1. M. Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Denn: Mesdames. Power, M. M wll, Kisel 1 Dyke, W. H. Madden, ( litchell: Mr. and Mr M. Johnson; Misses Mamie MeMilla Schlucler, Mae Robinson, Mary Patrick, lla son, Mekthr Anna Robin. Mick inie Blum; SIS, nalan, T, Campbell, H. Robinson, J. H. Denni k. H, cn, Allen Smith, John Welch, Joe A. f Lincolu, Dav Blum, Union Pacific council No* ), Royal Ar- canum their monthly sc 1 for March Wednesday evening ab their hall in the Bee building. Memb o the only take part in t 1 Arcanum e enough to socials as they 1 feature g the nment cal enter- ered in a truly ar- rs of the Roy ons’ fortun o monthly given to encourage the fr of the order and the bility members. The evening’s enter opened with the following mu: tinment which was uner: remolo Etude, Miss Wa .Gottschalk zoner urnm separation..... THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 2 1893—TWENTY PAGES evoning next at the residence of Mrs. . V. Sholes. Mulford returned Wednoesday trip. *, Clarkson left Wednesday for her pnosha Miss Boyco left Thursday for a two visit at Clarks, Neb, Mr. and Mrs. Newton ¢ Mrs. O. M. Carter. Chancellor Canfield, of the State university, was in the city last week Miss Laura Becher of Columbus visiting friends in the city Mra, ., W. Lyman and Mrs. Yost returned Monday from their trip south F. L. Moody of the Bell Department store YEtivied Destatdny T Bt Tonis. Mr. Lucian Copeland and wife turned from their wedding journey. Miss Baker of nsas City is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Monroe, at the Madison I'he Idlewild Social club gave their last dance of the season last Tuesday evening. Hon, and Mrs, G. W. Lininger have re turned from Cuba and the southern states. ie Burr, who has been suffering m o painful accident, is able to be about iin Mrs. W, Mrs. W. st from wooks Barkalow are visit- Nel , is has re- tson H. Wym H. Wyman on 118 the guest of south Thirty-first Mrs. T, P, of Mr. . and he guc last week Mr. and Mrs. John Withnell arrived home ridiy of last week from their trip through California, Mrs. Thomas Swobe spends Faster with her sons, Dwight and Ed, who are at school at Faribiult Mrs. Ambr Stuttz of Chicago M. Caldwell Mrs. James Boyd left on dover to spend Iaster with in school there. Mr. Auson i Meanor of Hopkins has been appointed commissioner court of claims, Paladins gave Hargravo of Wymore and Mrs. W. I Vaill lge of Minneapolis and Mrs aro the guests of Mrs. H Monday for An ier son, who is & Meanor of the the largest dancing }! of the scason Wednesday evening at “hambers’ hall, Mrs, H. A. Sny has returned to Omaha from ( prings where she has been spending the winter. An informal house was given Wednesday evening by Captain Lawrence at his bachelor quarte v Mr. and Mrs. Anaerson have moved from their howe on Twentieth and Spencer to house on Binney street. Miss L. Weeks, who has been visiting Mrs, T. R Neal, returned to her home at Hastings, Neb., last week Mr. and Mrs. C. . Ford have taken pos- session of their beautiful new home, Thirty- second and Capitol avenue. Miss Kittie Scott. daughter of Judge Cun- ham Scott, is convalescent after a very e attack of typhoid fever, Misses Louie and Alice Drake for the Easter vacation from th St. Catherine's hall, Davenport. Ta. ment of Harry Nott of this s Maua Bryant of Milwaukee is The wedding will take place wre home v school, The eng: city and M announced early in May. Misses Bessie and Helon Pech, Miss Flor- { i tehen school, Minneapolis, Mr. Charles Kountze and left Friday for New York C will spend Easter with their has just returned from Europe. Mrs, H. C. Akin will leave for California on Wodnesday morning for an extensive trip through that state and an_absence of three months, Her address will be Santa Ana. Mrs, Levi Carter is expecting Miss Coe of Brooklyn to be her guest from Wednes Miss Coe, who has visited Omaha_before, 1l spend a number of weeks with Mrs. arter, Mr. J. P. Williams has sold his proper at Thirty-socond avenue and Capitol avenue, just completed, to Dr. Summers, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have taken rooms at the Merriam. The guests at the Frenzer played progres- sive whist Tuesday evening. All present were whist players and the evening's games were were won by Miss K. Hum- phroy. Mrs. C. A. Collin Nettia Collins, will 15 on the Cunarder cnroute for Omaha. Miss Kountzo . where they brother, who C hter, Miss cerpool Apri ¢ New York the tru Later in f they will oceupy their dwelling, 1903 Capitol avenue. In honor of Licutenant Dean, Mrs. Worth entertained at dinner Thursaay ovening. Those who enjoyed her hospitality were Miss Balcombe, Miss Bache, Lieutenant Dean, Colonel Poland of Fort Russell, Wyo., Colonel Bates and Dr. Hartsuff. Iidwin B. Dean, formerl of thi; TR now of the senior class in the Chicago Theo- Ho (Y88 0IPrincei L.ty i steinisinsessorss Lyunes 1 seminary, has received u unanimous Miss Bishiop. call to the permanent pastorate of the First Ouoniiis Daopi:oows n --Lolr | Congregational church at Wilmette, one of SR R s rapidly growing subnrbs. er, Miss Blshop, Mr. Van Kuten, Mr. [ Dr. Buney has temporarily closed his Sarton. oftices in this xtended incore fnlluwnxl encore from an appre- | vacation, inte arly every was voted cls s then and |I--\’nlod to dan In the dun 01 and hall weve placed the card tables, where mauny of the party spent a pleasant evening their favorite amus Light re- freshments were served duving the evening. Entortalnod the Dobating Soclety, in the east before he returr prominent ci The doctor has much need of rest on ac count of a very busy practice for the past He oxpects to return about Mr. Will Brenton of 2518 cle avenue gavea party at his hom Wednesd 1 o numbc nds. and of his young fri (¢ shments were the chic music ; Ranie : he evening's entertainment. Those Miss Thompson, principal of the Omaha N e A S Dovklie: View school, entertained the members o 3 Cleveland, Wilson, Planagan, Aggie Omaha View Debating societ nd Wilson and Lillie Brenton, and Messrs, fricnds Friday evening at her home, Webbe hall, Flanagan, Prattand Bren- third and Corl sts. A com! wn, angling-crockinole > was the lead | closed tho winter term of the ture of the ovening, intor: by the Omaha View De! ting socioty. Stat from O al at Pera. e young ladies aha who have been in attendancg mes Wednesday mornina refroshments were ab the clos are Misses Cc the gan during which Ida Moyer, Pearl awarded the winn ce, Julia Wort, Alma Miss Thomp Spetman. Misses Belle Mrs. T. O. Wallaee s and Mattie C. Ellis of th tate y Merriam, Myrtle normat faculty will spend the week with Swmith, Ann Smith, Root, friends in Omu M: ol L lidge Laty. nie son, Boot . Stem, Brown, Farnsl Al 108, vans, Brown, Moor ]h\\h. rue. Brenne- . Sherwood, Horsman, Sparrow, Chambers, Munios, W 4. Hige us. A Pleasant Surpriso Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs, Z . Zander were pleasantly surprised to find about - twenty-five of their young friends waiting for admission to their home ut 1206 North ¥ cot After y o thetr surprise, Mr. Zander wvited them to enter. upon which the young people took posscssion of house and, with the aid of M who is o most shtful host pleasant evening was spent by o'clock dainty hments we sorved, and the romaind Ll evening was spent with m the O. C. Glee club rendering Among those present were: Misses Anna Wilson, Sabra W Aunn Cummings, Olive Petre, lLa Whitehorn, Jennic White, UHIH“ A John Anna Wall Zander, Pinto Davis, M. A Pills A, Zand, (. Dobbs, W [} ander, Arthur Rawson, and 1 Wilson. Mr. Zander of the O, C. C. L. 8. Kunicle is president s Final Strug, ent cast yesterday. J. B, Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy are at the Paxton. Mr. Curtis returaed last week from Cali- foruin, Miss Fannie Wilcox Hamlin Mrs. I. K. Darling is visiting at worth, Kan. Mr, Charles Fowler has been quite ill dur- is the guest of Miss Loa ing the past week Mr. and Mrs. Poroy Ford returned Satur- day from the west Mr. and Mis. Rufus Frost of Boston were in town this week. The Bou Ami club, which was postponed through Lent, will meet again ou Monday Miss Lena Tebbins was most end pleasantly Ast Saturd svening was spent in playing games and listening to some delightful selections on the violin by Mr. Phi ins and on the pi by Miss Amanda Tebbins, Theve w Mc easra. berg, P, J. 1% and lL.vun J Re i Hoag, and Misses Clara Jahn, Tracy hen- Wise mpson, iehauf, Peterson, Fanoy hauf, Louist Fruehauf, Mamie Hartell and Julia Wue thrich Mr. and Mvs, Henry Jaynes of 1621 Emmett street, Kount Place, have sus tained a e loss in the death of their sec ond daughter, Lo afternoon ise, who died hout ten days yesterday illness of malaria fev ravated by nasal hemor- rhage. M, 1 Cali fornia at the time their d was taken sick and came through on fast train, reach ing home four days before her de. funeral will take place from their at2 p. m. Monday. Interment Lawn cemetery. A number of ladi the Lininger galle tion of a Woman’ th. Th residenc in Forest met on Wednesday at y to discuss the forma club. Tt was decided to ize su d a committee was en to s in iil, to be ented at a future wmeeting. Until this mittee proposed ts littie can be said of th of the club. It is hopea how, that it will unite the various read ing and study clubs o y in o e 1 organization. * In ch will pus its chosen line of w . reportin: als through a proj iven to the Miss Duryca has taken ¢ of the Easter music and has been much encouraged b, in which people respondad to } money I'he will Iy year mission aud tho kina way request for under the supa vision of Miss C| Clarkson, who, with Miss Bishop, has sung for the mission the last two ye Those who had churge of the raisiag of the money were Mr. John Wi son Battin. Mr. Richards and Miss Duryea These will be assisted in the distribution ol the flowers by Mrs. Duryea, Miss Moore. Mr. Wing Alien and Mr. Obor artin about 1:45 the first visit will be made to th Child's hospital, Methodist hospital, the Creche, St. Joseph's hospital, Ol Ladies Home, County Moapital, Swoedish hospital and the Prosbyt hospital - - n Preminms, Offored by Ligedft & Myors Tobacco of St. Louis, Mo. JRhe ond guessing nearest the number of people who will attend the World's fair gots £,000, the second §1,000, won, o, ot 'n Star ty o tags entitle you to o wguess. Ask your déaler for particulars or send for circular, i ——— THE BOYS AND GIRLS, Ex-Mayor Heath had a bright little granddaughter a few years wo—I dare say she isa precise and proper young lady now and will be shocked if she secs this in print—whoso name—or nick name—was Midget, and her mother had told her that she must not take any fruit without permission. One day she was seen by her mother eating a particularly large banana, “Where did you get it?" she was asked “Out of the closet.” “Did any one give you permission?™ “Yes, mother. “Who! Chicago Mail “Why, Midget! How can you talk so?" “But it's true, mother. 1 went into the closot and | saw the bananas and I wanted one awfully, and I just ked God if 1 could have one, and_he said: ‘Certainly, Midget, help yourself.' Washington News: A group of swoet ed old ladies were chatting in a_hotel parlor the other evening. 1 was seated near and heard one of them relate this charming little story: “A very small boy, whe know,” she said, “had been naughty mamma was about to correct him. The little fellow turned to her and said: ‘Pease lot me €0 t) my room before you whip me.’ “Mamma_consented, and followed her off- spring to his room. Kneeling at the bedsido f his crib was that boy, engaged in_carnest prayer: *Dood Dod, 1 know you want to help little boys when they are in’trouble. Now's your ¢ noe.! !’ The visiting spinster artistic appreciation se, it w ‘ the little ilence: “Aha! papa, 1 stood looking with at the new clock. Of old who broke found oo out in a alking id Miss m-.....u-_\ was ugly enough to stop a clock and she don't do any such flng." — got iuto trouble with a ¢ the other day, and agreed with ve it out’ e school next morning. That evening, when Dick knelt by his mother's side to'say his prayers be- woing to bed, he deliverad himself as fol- Now I lay me:" “And, se make me strong as lions an' o 1 got to lick @ boy in the morn- Little D schoolfells him to be things, ing—Amen “‘Oh, you dreadful hippogriff I said a small Miss Malaprop to the brother with whom she had been having a wordy battle. Smoke out your own eye before you poke out your brot he went on indignantly, in fine assumption of the manner of her mother, who, not_long before had quoted the scrip. tural date about the mote and the beam to emphasize some nursery homily. Little Girl—Has your sister begun ic lessons yet! Second Little Girl n' somefin’ on the piano, but I can't tell yet whether it's music or type- writin’, rirst —_—— Are You Troubled With Rhenmatism? “After returning from the hospital last February I commenced using Chamber alm and have never been with siuce. 1 find it removes pain as soon applied according to dire For matism I have found nothing to equal it,""-- Joseph W. Young, West Liberty, Ohio, Coun- ty, West V nia, Miss Mary P. Nutt has ¢ Young Mén's Christian Nashua, N. H. The Smithsonian_ institute. secretary, Prof. S. P. Langie: a fine collection of rocks and miner: en $40,000 to the association of through 1ts ntly sent to the iids, Ia. muscum of Coe college at Cedar R: ty The U nivers of Cambridge, confer the degree of doctor of Prof. Rudolph Virchow, the celebrated Ger- man pathologist and anthropologist Miss Mary Conant, a school teacher at Turk Hill, near Rochester, N. Y., mado s from a two-acre asparagus bed, unmer meeting” of the Ameri- ty for the [ixtension of Unive Lbe held at the Un A from July 5 to August 3. stees of Hartford seen in Hanover making pe in- tion of the college buildings and other preliminary ar ements preparatory to a vigorous cu i of prozress. The students of the chemistr na biology departmonts of the Woman's College, Bal- timore engaged with the il draw- ings intended for the Columbian exhibition. Arthur I3, Bibbin, custodian will leave Baltimore carly in exhibit. the museum, April with the The action of the late Michican legislature assu to the y of Michizan an an- nual mcome of $175,000 “in 1 to the ure may ood deal of in return a igan receives good aeal of university To Mr. Willia the hol of belongs to the lum Tn- huving to complete arrett, jr., ut the eapsheaf fund for the purchase of the Blind property s a site for the Philadelphia dustrial Avt school, that gentleman contributed the #5000 needed the sum of §100,000. gift has been made t e, to which M. ( d the building lots site of Columbia lege, New t is from a woman living outs nd her only condition is that her n shall be ret. Two bundred thou- sand doliar been subscribed by the un known don « building o be known the Departmont of Mechanie Arts. in building for the col ill cost and of this amount $150,000 od, 5,000 haviug bes fon that the remaining ¢ od. This the trust within_the year e the city, Kept'a se 1 cotle cond be coll of doing unt shall confident An_important of the work in the Teachers coliege the alliance alreddy provided with Columbia coilege. The policy inaugurated by President Diaz | of Mexico, of blishing free public schools nd muncipality of the re rried into effect rapidly by wnda, the minister of justic Jonquin Ba public_instruction. The compulsory school law, which recently went into effect, is being rigidly enforced thronghout the country and reports have been reccived by the governor showing that the school attendance has y increased during the past few motths. The alumni of Cortwll unive in nomi nating Charles 8. Fraucis of the Troy Times as their representative in the board of trus tees have made o capital selection, says the New York Tribune. Cornell has no son who is more loyal to herinterests than he. As an undergraduate it was owing largely t his skill and energy that atbletics we placed on a firm fosting at the uni In fact he was the “Bob Cook™ of Cc Since he wus graduated and ex oar for tho p has continue by 11 nged the as oppor tunity offercd, to senve the university with constant fidelity. Suen 4 man cannot help but make a good trustee, and hence all con to be ngratulated F’lavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. === Of perfect purity— N illa CADIIA Of great strengti— Econcmy in their use. Flavor as delicately ousty a3 the fresh friut, Jrange Rose,sle, SOME NEW SPRING BONNETS Fashion Deorees that Thero 8hall Be No More Drooping Brims to Shadow Fair Faces. TOQUE BONNET AND ROUND HAT IN FAVOR The Halr Must Be Worn Higa to Ace date New Shapes—The Carele Little Curl Adorns the Fem- inine Brow, The spring hat has experienced a great cHange. Last year it drooped visibly, cast ing modest shadows over the fair f of the women it adorned, and concealing pecul farities of foature where concealment se advisablo “This year, however, it has grown bold careless, 4 the angle at which it cocks itself on the head, and displays all sorts of vaga decoration with utmost sangfroid. T particular in which it shows any the prejudice “That is lower and more unassuming than it has been for s All hats turn away from y as well be 1t the woman who is wedded to effects may give them up before she beeins her spring shopping tour. vet and extent, from under the wide, “First B ma v It isn't ove partic and two rosotte erod cowslips leaving o ends a es of brimand ribbon, which FIRST EMPIRE. s only regard for of quict people s the crown. 1years the the face. That beginning “floppy" stated in s0 Bandeaus of v in ribbon are used to a certain nd flowers peep forth coquettishly flaring brims of the ‘The color combina- ¢ style or, to use a miliin- looks as if it wer MARQUISE. n," “First Empire” and Tar quise” are some of them, Of course, the shapes do not follow exactly the outline of t Salvation army lassies nounced merely for in front. “There is one change women will deplore 50 long held its own for shopping and bounets tha ¢ are moditied to suit the pur- ve, those for afternoon larger and more pro- ¢ designed e not much od sailors caught up being much than the the street, wh han rolling brimr in fashion t The toque, at all which has bu ness wear, will not. it is said, offer lin- Lp efugd to the impecunious this most [n'its place is the round hat, alrendy known unde the name and a slumbus, new arrangement called the “toque bonnet™ will invite purel well established milliner, says the ¢ “Triby couldn’t mis xtremely pi It i long space, d the ear: One {8 of black jot, mado with o low, fitting crown and trimmed with o plaited RIBOT HAT, like 3, Flow back fasten on broad strings of violet v are crossod QUE be the roor silver or g tween the roseties RONNET, Columbus model of shirred THE CONTINENTAL ) rosette. violet cov close. frill of lace standing upright on tho front bunches of cut off short in the back bonnet in the elvet just boneath the knot of hair in the back, leaving the chin free, a fashion which will especially recom wend itself to large women who dread sum mer chiefly on account of the discomfort caused by their bonnet strings i hot weath A round hat, which is scarcely more than & bonnet is noticeablo on account of a severity that is re markable among universal bright ness of goloring. It is made on the mousseline de Y ' soie, outlined by heavy silk cords. It is a er's euphuism, “exc ly French.” Vio- | warm brown, and is trimmed with a bunch let in its various shades predommates and is | of yellow crocuses that give it tone combined with striking if not alw happy A bonnet that possesses the advantage of offect with scarlet.green and yellow:—in fact, | novelty, as well s ood looks, looks s if it almost anything that suggests itself to the | might be the crown of a last season's hat trimmer. i 4 from which the b ad, for some inex The poke shape, for which all writers on | plicabie reason, parted company. 1t is round ble predicted an early de- ! nhape and made wek striaw, on which , asserts itself this spring as 1 Joops of extremely narrow tabad \ the proverbial daisy and as unput- | hon are sewed with a wavy ¢ downable as that ubiquitous summer flow solo trimming, is a clustor It masquerades under several b peas in purplish tones that rests « tentlous title: scorning the hum- | 4nq g knot of the tabac velvet ribbem that Fble one its by right The strings are of hu*h wide white velvet ribbon, sufMiciently long to cross over the haf back and tle in a bow under chin n & ooloring the bonset s s wostive of ocarly spring 4 to mike the hats which surround it, delicato though they are, takojon a florid summerish appearance T'here is nothing half-way about the lary hats this year one could look at th and not rec o the fact that their chiof characteristic is size. The little woman who makes a dismal failure of looking stately may just as well th up her hand TI'hoese are not for h are made for o willowy irl who has a due sense of her im portance in the world and a creditable desire to impress others with it. They are protty fact will not console the littio woman irst Empire’ hat, which also has the honor of being & Virot model, is of fino black chip in a pokeshape, the brim of which is bent almost veyond rec uition. A wrea of yollow roses is areanged stiffly about the crown and shrouded with black lace. A cluster of black ostrich tips droops over the brim in front, white unde it nestle two vollow roses. [n the back more yollow roses and some black velvet strings, which are to be d in front Anothor effective big black hat comes from Ribot and A PLOWER BONNET It, too, has a wroath of roses about the crown, but deep red, verging toward petunia The brim, which is broad and rvound, is canght up on tho loft side with prince of Wales tips in black. A bandeau of black satin ribbon rests on the hair, tying in a flat bow in the back. In front, a little toward one side, is a sinzle red ¢ “The Marquise” is the name given to a hat that in a way suggests the days of the Restoration woven in » bow of scarlet vi ened with U jot buckle, A of black I s spring up from the middle. On cither side of the round low erown is a small bunch of violots, delicately made in palo shades of violey velvet back fini right woman, a remarkably tin the headgear X One of the prettiest of the new hats is called the “Continental,” and lives up to i name to an course, be ¢ The colorin their quiet simplicit yellowish W, L with resedi ribbon roset nd a bunch of toward the left sia with brown i with a ribbon rosctte tips. A fow the crown, no Itis one of th: can be of the new of coilfu exis shapes ¢ who is wise and disposed to ki 1l do well to caltiv ght down on he little the world w hair to ha like that of the rhyme. It mustt and save it little hair is to | writers of old the ““brow Miss John new novel w S, 16th st me, Pepper RAYMOND, THE ORN— a whole lot of Every month in the year—is one of them yours— when is its birthday-—the appropr.ate birthday gilt is some one novelties we show, JEWEL BABIE I'hoy Lilko the oth a larg 1 in frout and is approciable od out s of the s, this i en mesh b8 what effective dogree. It in many lel aty I'he frame is ned violets. An, ¢ aterials. wetive in a rough about the crown bhon In fi has the look of Paris on M. v black Tho by A voseite of searlet is, on the bit of nt, the brim. which is faced © violets are seat tied in bunche few hats of the season t Most loosely but that will ¢ o the hair ¢ s of dressing vroduction averages s turned up and ¢ and a el worn with the hair down low 1 a towering style svolution he woman with te o lock of forchead the nurse this loc] » worn on what > wont to ters I rl in siightly, urle ovel wel most enduring and the RAYMOND, NTILAND DOUGLAS, OMATA, of ught esser, has many ties' hair, 211 23,000 tons & Succussor to Norris L\, \\ ilcox, Remnant Sale EREYOU in our store yesterc out without getting hurt or wait, help it—though we are truly sed some of the "00(1 things we d SOrr gave out y y y and did you get upon? We if you terday, The crush was mmply the greatest in our experience in the shoe busines left in so a heretofore unheard-of nant Sale measure for not waiting upon the hundt and were compelled to lose , and as there me lin le in a shoe store of $hoes 18 the new Philadelphia las stylo square-tos ladies’ shoes, - Men's Shoes, ; If wolts on the new St. Louis tos for $4.00. This is the | groatest line of calf laco and con- gress ever offered in lhi\ city. | Remnant Sale OO JD. A price sell for $4, are broken g Romnant salo prico A line of ¢ Remuant sale prco The nowest thing yet in men’s | shoes—see tnem and you can't resist wearing them. | Speclal remnant salo price. Men's Patent Leather, Our line was never so comple now. The newestthings in men’s dress shoes. Our misses' Is now in an from the st est school gi Special remnant sale prico. \\'c are shelving the so feet in the re store which has herctofore been stock All the linesof # 0 ab rl, re some of the bargains and some in others, we begin tomorrow It i remnants of the bargains left over from Saturday will go Monday in order to m ke up in a 1Rem- who called | Ladies’ Shoes, Saturday's opportunity. Shoes Monday. Did you ever attend one? Attend this. 3 shoos thnt sizes hand-turned shoo, now sells for % used as a store-— bought to 2.00 Red and Russet Shoes roon, and will put in 8 more settces, so that when you come again we can g We have 11u-.ul) cn":wml \\I 1'1\‘1' STRICT give you a seat at least, more salesmen. AT of children’s and d we can fit any one allest buby to the larg- i of our NTION 'lu MAIL T'his is the new for lady’s shoe. Children's and Misses' One dollar and one do! 1 half, Three lines of misses’ plain kid spring Leels, woro 1.75 und $1.50, now Rern lo Throe spring beels that were $2.50, # lincs of misses’ and $2, now sell for Remnunt sale price 1.00 plain kid $1.50 Suceessor to Norvis & Wilcox, ORDERS. FRANK WILCOX CO 1515 and 1517 l)oughs St