Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1885 — Page 3

3

TTOHUTOTTORLD.

D lata tended that these colomne sball record 11 vat ia All the t tried fields c! csefulnces, ; elision reepectlag women, and voice the tlrrs and taoashta of women. It u "oped;uiat CX7 xnj in Mat neaaure tscouve r n-J trecf taca wozaen Is ercry worthy effort, aid tVc It C3 tia problem of self-support, prctec iHtn tlrczx knowledge o! form cf business and lm t"',!rt thera to attain to treir rizhtfnl petition, tz3 Qu Trcua eniigntened, elevated womaaj trod ennoble Ue Lome, tfce race, the Kation. 17caa's World'! wide. As wire, as notttr, CS aoae-maker. m worker. as educator. a philaa-trcr-Ut. m comrade, as citizen, and m a fcuinanltetzz, woxaaa la sverywtere tuiiaicg for nersell aa1 fcer ttneratloa. rrca an sections of ttls world, fcßsx reperta of istSlrldnai aa orsanize work, cm llama, ttour.hU. ideations a a 3 Inquiries AM invited tor tLtse cc lames. AAGsczm all saca wniraumcations to 7'J0K1SC M. ABXX5SCV. Id Ein St.. Indianapolis, Ial. TLe Sapreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts has decided that Lucy Stone and Sasan 15. Anthony shall receive the money baqneatbed them inl8Sl by Mrs-Eliza F.EIdy, et Boston, I 'to Iforther what is called the woman', rights .cause." The legacy will amount to SÖ0.C0O or ?G3,000 to be divided aurally between the two ladies named. An exchange says: Worn an la man's be it fjierd. 2Co one ehe will marry, work hard or him and Use his abase like she will." Unquestionably thla It tree, but woman would hi a bettor friend to man were sac rearer jcEt to herself. Obsarvatbu proves that a a rule, the harder a woman works for a tran the lsi he does for himself, the m'tre abut the takes tbe mora tyraolcal he oa temte. U:e. Bertha II. Eilsworth in the Lincoln Kar., Bacon, advises the your g woniea who r ate concluded to ''go west and grow np wiih the country" to chose Wyoming or Washington In preference to Dakota. She lays: They have decided there that it is not any wore 'wearing' on a woman and docs not draw any more exhaustively on her intellect to poll a paper vote once a year, than to edit newspapers, build sawmills, and accumulate property," "Working women are beginning to reco- I nizs the valne of organization, tne strength in union. In Philadelphia alone, 1,500 girls arc reported ai active working member of the Knights of Labor. In New York City recently the clubs of working girls met and organized the "Association ol Working GiriV Eccieliea" for the purpose cf protecting an 1 promoting their interests and to ;e:are the service by co-operation of gioi teachers, lady physicians, and lecturers. Mutual protection and s?rv:c3, the ciltivation cf a 1 the grace and amenities of tocial life; mental improvement through association, converse and elates; advance in industrial position through comparison of oc cuiatio&e; exposure ot frauds practiced by ecpioyera and reparation for injustice are aroorg the practical portabilities of su;h orpan'zation. The seventeenth annual dinner of 6iroal3 was given on the afternoon of March 10, at relrr.onico'a rcoms. The programme ineluded eome exqnisite songs by Belle Cole, ClTa Stutsman, Mme. Von Siarnwitz and Mrs. Campbell: also an interesting historical sfce'ch of the clnb by the President, Mrs. J. C. Croly. This was followed by toasts a follows: "Oar silent Members," responded to by Mrs. S. W. Van Horn; "The Custodia, Onr Ministering Adw!$," Mrs. Ii 1. Morse; 'To tie Memory of Oar Departed Members," Mrs U. M. Ponle; "Birthdays." Mre. E. C. fcmitb; "The Kingdom of Home," Mrs. M. J. Ya:diy: "The Press," Mrj Gertrud Garrison; "The Fait," Anna D. French, M. D., ard "Oor Experiences," Misa Minnie Swayie. There were original poems by Mary A. Birg holz. Mary Riley Smith end Catharine Weed Barnes, and recitations by Kate Kidder and Harriet Webb. Mrs. M. Louise Thomas clef ed by a noble tribute to the value of women's associations. Ehe aha gave some reminiscences of Georgs Eliot, whom she personally knew. Sorosis was Incorporated Decembsr, 1SG3, it cow has a membership of 150, divided into committees on literature, art, music, the drama, philanthropy, journalism, education and business woacen. The gleaner of the current pre?s comes acre 13 numercn; instance reported' of the industrial and business ventures of women and their successes. The women who fail, these whose poaltry die of gapes, croup, t-.tolera or whatever it is that cuts oiT spring chickens prematurely, those who3e plants dry and shrivel In the August drouth, those whese p!ansand efforts tarn out awry, are not "tut in the papers." It Is just as well that the uccestes only are chronicled, for pecple, especially women, need encouragexcent rather than discouragement; still before making a venture 'tis best to dnly consider ri&ka. disadvantages and possibilities of fai.'ore. It la noticeable that the ventures and sue ceEses reported are illustrative of the fact that the best chances are frequently near at hand In supplying a want overlooked by more ambitious but less shrewd seekers of opportunities. The Detroit Free Press tel. a of a Mrs. Mary Bafford in that city who gains a comfortable income by making and selling mince pies and English plum pudding, the real old fashioned kind such as our grandmothers made "with ipica and everything that'a nice " The pudding is put up in three and aiz ponnd packages and is sold at fifty cents a pound, and will keep a year ci spoiled. Mrs. Batiord also supplies hue cakes; the best families in the city are her patrons, she haj customers in Bjatoa and many other places in New Eogland aad easily cisroses of all she can prepare. The Now York San is responsible for the following: "A young woman, the daughter of a New York journalist of some note, his a natural likmg as well as a natural faculty for cooking fancy dishes, ard her father is willing to indulge her fancy. Among other things se made a new combination I jr charlotte ra?s, using cream parched from a coantry friebd, instead of the whites of llraed egs need by the bakers, and to ne other ingredients net commonly found in bakeries Of cocrse they were delicious. In some way a down town hotel maa heard of them, aad found that he could give his guests anew picaaore, for the young woman was willing f i tell them. Eome others heard ol thea, r.cri now the young woman is making a deal more money than her fiher, and ae only works three hours a day, with the asdstaacs of her rxaid. the fourd. as a good many oti era have fcund, that New Yorkers are willing to pay big prices for goods thattuHonshly please them." Yet another culinary success reported is that vj Mrs. 8. 8 McEiiath, the great preserve woman, cf Brooklyn, who has built np a prosperous business by her owa exertions in eight years. ' The New York Post gives an account of four women who have followed a homely calling fcr a much longer period than women are usually supposed to be able to remain of oue mind aad have made that calling profitable. "Mrs. A. E. Bradway." aaji the Post, "is one of the 'oldest settlers' of Washington Market, and is looked np to with reverence by stall tenders u the 'market mother.' For seventy years her family have occupied the same stall in the centre of the market where she now sells poultry, game, and fruit. For forty yars she has herself been there, from early dawn until nirht. and has earned large fortune from the patronage of many of the best families of New York. She aays she would covt prefer to sit at her stand and receivs zt cuitcmers, all of whom treat hex as an eld friend, than to hold a recaptloa in tho rxctt fMcssble zoom. lJxiis :te butcher Is one of tha best tzzn woman In Washington Market. She :z!3 to.'ely in veal, end csa cat np a call as qcicSJj snd e'evrrly as any nan. Ena may t a Lin zzj ccrsing thirsting cicr with

a cJeaver, or with a log blad taVng the r oi e irom a leg. Ehe l .n worked in thseaxe plare 1st twenty-fire years; there wre n stalls when she came to the market, but ail produce was sold from basket. "Mrs. a M. Barker has for twenty six years to'd lamb, mutton, and veal in Washington Market. She bas ceen many changes in the eld rookerv and in the people who market there. Yars ago,' she eajs, 'people depended upon the batcher to select thsir meats; they had it rolled in a paper and carried it away. Now women have been so educated by tbe market articles tn the paters that they know every part cf the critter, ard the trices current.' "Mrs. Parrett was twenty years ago left a wide v nun two children. Since that time ehe hhb cicu a butcher, and is now known in tbe np town locality where she has an excellently appointed shop as the 'woman butcbf r.' Eae bears the reputation of biog ore of tbe bett judges of meat. She Is a delicate and refinea lcoking little woman, and in or onto! htr store would hardly be sapposed equal to to robust an cczupation-" Parad ea may not be regained, bntafa'r HviLg can fcs found In a garden well tillei. Bill Arp of the Atlanta Constiuti 3n his been wrcstlicg with the question "wha. c;athe clever country girls do to make a livi- for them: civs ard feel independent? ' aud t und it partially answered by eome girls in Eastern North Carolina He fonnd, he says: "eome nice, well educated girls cultivating small fruits and vegetables for market. They didn't plow the ground, but they planted ard Hoed and weeded the crop. 1 saw an acte of strawberries that two s'steri had

p'anlei, and they made a frolic of it; that is, they went at It with a will, and took a lively Interest In it, and they gathered 4000 quarts and eaid they would get a thousand mere. and they packed them into little baskets.and the little btskets Into crates, and ssnt taeoi North, and their tales averaged thirty cants a quart. Their total expenses for hire of help and cost of baskets and freight to mark et were ?2C0, and this left one thousand for tbelr work and watching and constant care. W elJ, these girls are proud and independent "But this is not all. These Kirls have eo a crop of raspberries Just behind, and they will make two hundred or three hundred dollars off of them, and the are growing currants and goceeberries, and talk about going into potatoes, beans, grapes and all that. Well, wnynotf i-ruit growing is a nice business for girls, and eo is vegetables." A correspondent of the Inter 0;ean tails of the efforts of a widow in Illinois. Her capital consisted cf a comfortable house located in a large b irren village lot, a stable and cne cow. Ese had three dependent children, ard no income. After due considera tion and preparation, she had the lot plowed in early epring and convetted it into one large ttrawberry bed, while around Its sides were planted b'ack cap raspberries. She selected standard reliable var je1 ies, and gave her plants good and thorough cultivation. The next spring her plants ware strong and thrifty atd in gocd bearing condition. A compact was mads with her grocer who undertook the eale of the entire crop. When thfc Ecaton was over and settlements mile the widow felt well paid fcr till her work at)d anxitty, for her terries hd returned eufiiclcnt our expenses to provide for ell the needs of herself and children until th) text tpricg. Then se secured an adjacent vacant let on a long lease at a Ion rent and filled it with the increase of plarti from her original patch. Tee qnettion of support wai settled, there ai to refd for her to leave her hone to labor, 8cd last, bat by no means least, ehe vas able to interest and employ hfr childnn, to tf ach them the lesson ot sell help and mctccl help, and to keep them under her cure. Jn tilling tbe soil cn a lar? vomen nem to be as successful as la otjrry patch. Arcorg the women who are homesteading in Uerrandez County, Fla., are Mis3es Fannie atd Mattie Clark and Mrs. Conger. They tach public school five months during the year, which enables them to improve their peaces the remainicg eevea months. Thrss ladies ere planting orange groves, and do the manual labor themtelvei. ' Mifs Austin, formerly a teacher, hai a hundred acre lot rear Fresno, California, cn which, with three unmarried lady friends and a Chinaman, she follows raisin -growing, and has alio hundreds of psach, apricot and nectarine trees. Miss Julia Pease, a Vassar gradeate, and daughter of the late ex Governor Pease, has charge cf 6,000 acres of land in Texas. Soe lives in the family mansion at Austin with her mother, and, in addition to her other duties, superintends the education of the three children of her deceased sister. A young woman of Illinoii, for some time a teacher in the public schools of that State, decided to go West. She took up a farm in Dakota, and now owns three handred and twenty acres of land and two thousand dollars in money. The above are but a few of thein'tincej reported of woman's success as an agriculturist. The Woman's Tribune givea the following instance of gcod business sense: In 1SS1 Mrs. Os bourne had been for some time housekeeper for Cook & Tower, who had a cattle ranche near where the town of Ainsworth now stand?. When the tide of emigration set in this direction, the ranchers had to move along, but Mrs, Oabourne and her daughter concluded to remain and located six quarter sections of land on which as it turned out the new town was located. Then it turned out that Mrs. Oibourne had wonderful business capacity, and knew just how to be liberal and how to pinch to the bett advantage ot herself and the now thriving town, where she is reckoned to be orth $7U,0C0. and "the beat basiness man in Ainsworth." The Northwestern Lumbermai contains a letter from Mrs Harriet Smith, of Tackertown, Fia., who ia relating her experience shows the wisdom of making the bast of the opportunity at hand, of turning what was about to become a loss into a profitable bus Iness. She lent money to others ti start a saw mill. They failed, and the mill came Into tei hands. She placed It la charge of her scn in-law, but he too failed to make a success of it. Mis. Sjaith then undertook the basinets hertelf. She moved the mill a distant cf twenty miles, fording tha Hil'Eborough River, and ptacsd 1; near hr own hocse. In a few days eh hal everything in g3rd rnnnlfli? order, rite has herown teami and carta, takea timber from her ova lands empuys only the b;s: bull aal ruiiaj more). General News Notes. Is n ax a. An excellent paper on "Woman's Work" was read by Mrs. L. A. Yawter before the Laconia Circle of the Chautan lua Literary and Scientific Circle at Greenfield and was published In the Hancock Democrat. Mia. Yawter took the ground that womn'i eld of labor should be ai bread and as re munerative as man's. Mrs. Coates, an el derly widow of Grtencastie, has bought the Day property, on Strawberry Hill, Terre Haute, recently known as St. Ances School, for $10.000. and has given it to the Presby terian Church for a College for girls. Toe school Is to be called the Coates Female Co.lege. Okegox. Mrs Mary A. Leonard, the wo re an lawyer of Seattle, W. T., whose application for admission to the bar o! this State was refused by the Oregon Supreme Court, has been admitted to practice in the United btates and District Circuit Court! for Uregon by Judge Deady. W. C. T. U. Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt, missionary at large, landed at New Zsaland on her way to Australia and orgamxsi Union with 89 memberr. The W. C. T. U. of Ohio has sent to each member of the Ohio Legislature a petition foe a law conferring upon wemen the right to vote at all elections and for all efficera from which they are not expressly debarred by inn constitution. The Vi.Ul. u. ox Ali&sietippi has done the same. Ohio. A call has been isnd for the anneal meeting of the Etat -,V man SailVae Atsociaticn at Patntarille, May 12, 13. It ttnds kind greetings to dl s affrrUts of Ohio

and ak their prence and cooperatlin Entertainment will ie furr.Uhei all d!-

g es and they er requested to tend tbir taruea to Mr. H Cole, Painesvilie. Ths Cincinnati was established three years ago. 1. 1 a 1 rr . . - i i luxouza inn enorxs oi two women puysicUes Misses Ella N. Kirk and Martha May Ho we lis. Piuosal. Mrs. E. V. D. Miller his ac cepted the position of private secretary to Secretary Lamar. Müs Scott, the first of the Glrton students to take a high mathematical degree at Cambridge, and one of the most dntinguuhed "girl-gradaates ' of the Lor don University, has just been appointed to the associate profeuorjhipot mathematics at the new college for womsn atBrynMaver, renn., which is to be opened for the reception cf pcpli8 next September. Miss Scott wis for eome time lecturer on mathsmatics tG'irtcn. I1.MS018. The Chicago Woman SaEras Society was addressed at the last monthly meeting by Müs Susan B. Anthony. Speaklug cf her recent wiait to New Orleans, she vss glad to heir from every woman almost ir at she met who came from the North that tl ey were ready to welcome tbe enfranchndn er. t of women. Ehe found, however, that at a general thing the women of ths South took great interest in the qaeition. The female teachers of New Orleans were an ex ample of this condition of things, many of them being warm advocates of the woman s rights movement. In New Orleans she had ureed the opening of the doors of medical tchools to women, e that they could get trat instruction m phytiolog and other mealcal studies essential to tha duties im posed up;n them by the State as public scfco.i tfeachers. She felt convinced that there was much to be hooeJ for from thn wo men cf the South on account of their diso - eit'on and the independence o! thsir character. Written fcr ttc Eucday Sentinel. a lesson roK Moment. Siid the old man, "my mother taught me what a parent's love is, and when I heard God's love was greater still, that meant something ird.-cl. I remember when she died," be continued. "She died in the early morning, and the woman who was nursing her, when she saw she was going, took me out of my little bed, and carried me to her for a last kies. I did not understand all I was losing, ehe, majbs, I should not have taken such a clear notice of what happened. 1 heard the nurse tell afterwards that she could not hear what Mrs, Orme eaid when she saw her little boy. Bat I heard and so. did God. She siid. Tin leaving my darling with you, my Father. Nobody bside. But Thou art enough. In Thea is all elas. What I give Thee, Thou wil! not lose. Whatever he may want, Taou canst Sappl?." "Ah," the old man used to aid, the tears standing in his ruddy cheeis, ' often and often, when God hai sent ma pood things that I never dreamed oi aiking, I've thought that's all through Mother's prayers. 'What ever he may want.' Does anybody eay my mother left me unprovided for? I say no The legacy of that prayer was a richer for" tnce than thousands in the Bank of England without it. Yoa caa't provide for your chi'd by any other mean3 in the world. Yqa may leave it money, and land, and giardiacs. And banks may break, and law aaits fa 1, ard death remove, and dishonesty corrupt, until your child may have nothing leit but the disheartening feeling of losa, B it if you put your child into God s hands, whether or no tbeie is anything else to put with it He'll manage it all for the beat. It's a grand thirg that prayer will keep hold of the bod ary where. A boy may run away from home and lese himself in tbe Australian bush, or the American gold fields, or a girl may h ;at off in that terrible tide that rushes through onr great cities, but they can't gst away fro m their o'd mother while she kneels down at her bedside and puts the Lord in mind cf all his presicus promises. Prayer joins mortal love with divine strength. S. Indianapolis, Ind. For the Eunday Sentinel. ITiinal Suflrac Meeting at Dui.relth. An interesting Equal Suffrage meeting was held at Danreith, Henry Co., Ind., oa Friday, March L'7, at the Friends' church. Beth morning and afternoon sessions wera opened with Scripture reading, prayer and sacred music by the choir. The first paper presented gave a brief review of the present status of suffrage work and the progress made. It had been prepared by Mrs. Mattie A. White, but in her absence, caused by 111nees, was read by Dr. Rachel Bailey. Mr. E. P.'eas thought that more progres had been made than the paper reprsssntei, It was not long ago that the right of women to vote was only a question for debating societie?, more for fun than from principle. Mrs. Egerton called especial attention to a reference to Massachusetts where tbe oppo cents of equal suffrage, after a whole year of preparation and two postponements, came before the legislature with seventeen petitions with the names of 185 men and 253 women to confront 192 suffrage petitions with 1C.00D signatures. The "remonstrants" had put forth extra efforts, and had hired canvassers to go all over the State. Mrs Mattie Charles read a paper on the "Constitutional R'ghts of Women," taking the ground that there is nothing in the Constitution to fcrbld vimen to vote and that therefore women base the right. Mr. Pleas f a:d : " Iba Constitution means what the judges cons tx us it to mein, and the jndsta havp r U censtratd it to mean women when it says voters." Mils L'jnisa Wickersbam presented a paper entitled "The Experiment at New Ephesas," which elicited a spirited attack from Wm. Egerton. who tcok the ground that "A woman can persuade, but hte3 h?r infiaeoce if she ccavs to use persuasion and tries force," force in h's logic meaning the ballot. Mr. El wood Pleas sug;ejtei ths u?e ot persuasion in the temperance work instead of fore (that is, the ballot). This was hltt'ng Mr. E. hard, as he is an ardent Prohibitionist and claims to vote as he prays. Dr. Kacte1 S. Bailey read a short ekatch of Lncretia Molt, and Mirs Minnie Bailey recited ' Lines Dedicated to Lucretia Mott." Mr. Oliver Steele, a recent convert, and Rev. F. W. Thomas made brief speeches. The latter preferred a limited suffrage but would make education and intelligence and not sex the teat for the ballot Mrs Elwooi Pleas read a selection "Patting hlmaslf in her place." At tbe noon reces a delightful lunch was hospitably served in the church by tne la dies. A vote of thans was tendered the choir which had furnished music at intervals during the day and the meeting adjourned. L. W. Co-Education at Slichigan University. The experiment of admitting young men and women to tbe same college for training ia very successful at Ann Arbor. A correspondent writes to the PhiladelphiaLedger:ro see the busy figures of women moving about the campus here, and unreservedly mingling with their hardier brothers; to see them in tbe whole curriculum of study, attentive, ia tclligent, vivacious, scholarly; to obsarva the courtesy and deference which ia accorded to that influence of their presence, makes it almost incredible to understand that scarcely a decade ago women were completely barred from admission here; and that only by incessant and untiring effort was intelligent opinion finally awakened to vent are to open the doors. In February, ot 1S70, tha first lady entered upon a classical coarss: to day there are. all told, one handred and ninetysix enrolled. Of these, one hundred and nlnctn are literary atudsnts: fifty-sir medical; ten hemtcopathic; eight dental; to

law frme in pharmacy. Tnese ?nrei spsak fcr themselves; they are n im preiilve lesson: and it must be barne In mind that they were mustered rgains: the bittere t resistance, by the most patient fortitada. In 1655 Dr. Haven, a Profeaser here, publicly advocated the opening o! the university to women. The propoaitson was considered "wL'd and insane, and, at least, as a danger(us joke." In the Leg'slatnre passed a resolution favoring their admission; but in the autumn of 1S70 tbe prejudice ran so high against the innovation that many of the boardirg places in town were closed sgaictt them; and it is recorded that several years elapjed before the "odiity ceased to aflect people." It Is needless to say that no embittered feeing now mars their path. Ihey are accorded todsy the ready assistance and fraternal hand which a common purpose and achievement insolre. Ia the hcspilal wards and clinics, in the lectures, quizzes, examinatiors, in every and allayencts of investigation and thought, both sexes are brought freely and harmoniously together. As a rule, the women are above the average ags of stadenti upon entering; rrany have l een teachers, and many are self-supporting. It is no disparagement to eay that the university contains few batter atudents; certainly none more striving and ambitious, and, as before remarked, their commie cling and inüaence are of the exalted and healthful sort. The Women Who Write. The Toulouss academy has conferred a medal upon (asen Elizabeth of Roumania, for literary merit, Miss Bertha E. Clauson contributes a delect poem, "Hczskiah" to the April Railway Conductor's Monthly. Mies Anna L, Dawes, a daughter of the Senator, fcs written for young readers a bcok entitled "How We Are Governed." Mies Louise Imoxene Gulney's volune of essays, on "Goose , lill Papers," will shortly be puDlished by Roberts Brothers. One of these is entitled "An Open -Letter to the Mocn"; another, "The Repute of the Apple." Mrs. rennell. the author oi the recent bock on Mary Woilstoneeraft, is a nice of Charles Godfrey Leland, and the wife of Pennell the etcher. As Elizabeth fRobbins ehe is well known to readers of the Atlantic ana other magazines. Mrs. Emily Pfeiffer is said to b3 engaged in revising the notes taken during her recent American tour. She proposes to publish them, together with jottings made by he in a visit to India, nnder the title of "Fiy Leaves from the East and West." Tbe compilation cf hymns and religious poems written by women, which Mrs. G. C. bmitn, of Spiingfield, III., began two or three years ago, under the title of "Woman In Sacred Song," was ready for the press several months ago. Mrs. Smith had selected 2.500 hymns and poems from tbe writings of 820 authors, dating from the year 151S to the present time, together with 13') pieces of sacred music composed by about fifty different women. She bf gin the work of publication, expecting to tave sufficient means to complete it, but, through numerous disappointments in eeenrieg fends, the work has been bronght to a staudetilJ. It has been suggested that if the many women who are deeply interested in this work can advance the price of a book, the problem ot pnblica tin will be eolved, Specimen pages. have been issued, and can be obtained by aplicat on to Mrs. Smith, Tne volume is one that will Le of service to womanhood, and its completion is greatly to be desired. MEDICAL ritOGRFSS. Dr. Berlin, Dr. Grace Wclcott, and Dr. Lera V. Icgrabam have been admitted aa members of the Mazsachusetts Medical Society. Dr. Albina HunUr, a graduate of tbe regular department o! medicine in the Michigan University, is vice-president of the Medical Eoc ety in Ithaca, N. Y. Sienora Guiseppina Cattain, who obtained her degree in medicine last year, competed for the Yittorio Emmanuele prize instituted in the faculty of medicine and surgery in

the Bologna University, end obtained it. Although it has been instituted some time a prize has never been accorded till now.tterefore a lady has the honor of obtaining the first. Dr. Margaret A. Cleaves has been elected a member of the Examining Committee of the medical department of the Iowa State University, of which Ehe is a graduate. She hai for some years been Superintendent of the woman's department of the Pennsylvania State Lud a tic Hospital at Harrisburg. It is largely through the efforts of Dr. Cleaves that the necessity for women physicians in attendance npon their own sex in insane asylums has come to be recognizsi. ALL, AKOÜND THS HOUSE. Table Nov eitles Making the Baby Happy Oranges and llananat. Square cak dining tables are in high favor. Tnlips are much used for table decorations at this season. For "high tea" it is a pretty faihion to have separate tables of small pattern at which three or four guests can sit. The red metal called Tiffany ware Is growing more and more fashionable for articles of table service. The warm, red hue and beautiful polish of this ware make it a great addition to the beauty of a handsomely decorated table. Tea urns are particularly pretty in this ware. A very pretty centerpiece for the table is made of several large conch shells, two or three of which form the apex of a little pyramid of ferns; the tier of shells next belo? are larger and contain mosses, while the largest form the base and are arranged outward and filled with fine fioweis. A little child may be MADE HAI TY if allowed a piece cf newspaper spread over a cane seat chair, and aa Ivory knittingneedle, with which to punch holes through the paper to correspond with those In the chair. For an older child, a piece of printed paper, a cushion and a pin, with directions to pierce every o, for iastance, or any other letter chosen will amuse a long time. Another thins which amuses a baby is to get mamma's b-x of buttons and a needle with a strong thread, and allow them to string all the buttons npon the thread. A few cheap beads will answer the same purpose. Now while oranges and bananas are so plentiful, they may be used in the preparation Of EAIXTY PESSEMS. An orange charlotte is made by lining a deep dish with spocge precisely as if you were about to make charlotte-russe, then cut np enough oranges to fill the dish, cut them in slices, sprinkle sugar over them, pour a rich boiled custard over all, let it stand long enough to moisten the cake before sending to the table. For the filling for an orange short-cake, take two large oranges, peel them, chop them fine, remove the seeds, add half of a peeled lemon, and one cup of suear. Spread between the layers of short-cake while it is hot. This may be used for layer cae filling also, but in that case add the well-beaten white of one egg. Oratge custard to serve in cups is a dainty and delicious dish; the juice of ten large oranges, the yelks of ten eggs, a heaping teacupf ai of powdered sugar, and one pint of cream ; put the sugar and orange juice to getherina porcelain-lined saucepan, and set it on the stove; stir it constantly until it bubbles, then skim it and set it where it will cool; beat the yolks of the eggs very light and add them to the orange and sugar, then stir in the creaaa; let this cook very nlowjy until it of the desired thickness, then pour it Into cups. The whites of the eegi should be beaten very diligently, and a teacapful of powdered sugar be b?aten with theai; put a large spoonful of this on the top of each cap. Orange snow is delicious when prepared

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ORN

Store open until 8 o'clock p. m. Saturdays, 9 o'clock p. m.

after this method: An ounce of isinglass is ditsolved In a pint of boiling water. It is then to be strained and allowed to stand until it is nearly cold. Now mix with it the tbe juice of six or seven oranges and one lemon. Add the whites of three eggs and sugar to taste. Whisk the whole together until it looks wnite and like a sponge. Put it into a mould and turn it out on the folio wir g day. Boiled custard is varied by ellcing bananas and putting them into it just before getting it on the table. A salad made of sliced pineapple, sliced oranges and sliced bananas, with a few cherry currants sprinkled over and powdered euar to tbe taste, ia refreshing far breakfast just now. It should be well iced. FASHION AS IT fLIES. New Mat trials Walking Costumes -Varieties. Printed muslins, long discarded, are coming in fashion. The patterns are mostly sprays of flowers, mos't exquisitely copied from nature, hedge roees, blue corn flowers, fcrget-mc-nots, scarlet poppies, dainty heliotropes, and goMen-centered daisies, pictured in all their natural tints on grounds of white cream, pale blue, rote, pearl gray, pale buff and black. The new cashmeres, which are handsome In color and very ne in texture, rival the chevio's, diagonals, and other cloths for day wear. Shades of brown, blue, and red, that are new and soft, are the most popular. Many of these cashmeres are combiced with plaid, the cashmere, of course, forming the plaited skirt. Embroidsred woolens are also popular. Later in the season satteeni will be extensively worni Amcng the novelties are "Kensington crapes." with crinkly surfaces exactly like India crape, and of the most exquisite tintIngs Tbe se are manufactured by an armure weaver, and. therefore, even the laundries can have no e fleet npon the "crinkle" of the goods. These are "pure cotton" fabrics, but are Eaid to be just as serviceable as the lovely French ratteens which this season excel in beauty of color and design all previous productions of the kind. The delicate and exquisitely fine reilings, albatrcss goods, and other light-weight summer woolens appear in the most beautiful dyes o! pale rose, softest blue tiatings called "Minerva's eye," blue and turquolte, dove gray, cream, ecru, and pure white in the plain goods; and others have similar grounds sprinkled with pink buds and motses, e pray a of geranium blossoms, and leaves and Cowers in aU their natural colorings. The delicate hued mouseline delaines are sheer and light, and altogether lovely. WALKIXO COSTUMES. A new and handsome walking costume shows a wrap of Ottoman silk, with Cowers of velvet in relief, and is trimmed with the new tassel fringe in three shades of brown, an ecru or unbleached tone, a golden brown, and a dark wood color. This elegant mantle Is cut in the latest shape, with the sleeves forming the mantle and the fronts long and square at their ends. It fits well on the shoulders and sets to the figure at the back, where it is finished witn a small pufT of the same material. The sleeves and ends are bordered with the tassel fringe. The dress is of Khayyam serge in the natural color of the camel's hair. The skirt is plan in front ard arranged in very broad box pleats at the sides ard back. Tunic ot the same fabric, raised high at the sides and formingroundsi folda back and front the back back being pciTäd high. The stylish jacket bodice is in the serge, with vest, collar and cuffs of velvet, In the rich, dark bois brown of the raised figures on the Ottoman mantle. The pretty bonret is of tricotlne, In gold and brown, and ia trimmed about the edges of brim with variegated ivy leaves and is garnished with

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lattinss,

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T.fT or golden-brown feather tips In the two shadei and intermingled are two tips in the tones of ivy leaves. The gantes de Suede in natural leather color. In Irish poplin, a rich green, almost black, the mantelet is cut rouna in the back and over the hips, something in style of a round open jacket, only this wrap is closed in front above the waist line, but is finished on eah front side with jabot of silk and gold embroidered Yak lace, whick forms tab ends deeper than the mantle.- Afallntfcs of lace surrounds mantle and sleeves below an embroidery of shaded silks. The pleats of the costume skirt are embroidered in the same des'pns, and so are culls and collar, which finish the plain basque. The skirt draperies are full, but nntrimmed. TAF.IETirS. Buttors are artistic in design and finish this Eeascn, The bow of ribben on the side of the neck instead of in front is a fancy of the moment, Plain skirts, that is, skirts without flounces, or pleatings, either perfectly plain or trimmed only with rows of braid or overlapping tucks, are growing in favor. Pretty over-all aprons for little girls are made of two wido breadths of nainsook or lawn, tucked at tbe bottom, and shirred back and front of the half armhole, which is finished by two wide bands of the muslin tied into a bow on the top of the shoulder to retain the apron in place. Theae aprons are clcsed bacx and front. Tartars are to be much worn both down on the forehead and back cn the head like a bonnet. They can be made of a variety of n ateriais, straw, crepe, cloth to match the drtes, and tinsel goods. One pretty model, with a crown of floe straw, bas toe brim covered with dark green velvet. The trimmirjg consists of a full montare of oak learcs in green and brown shales. The eflecl is charming. There is a perfect craze for lace this season, and almost every dress is trimmed with it. from the richest silk to dresses of eatteen or simple white mtlin. Black beaded laces are in high favor, ard are used on black silk diesscs with entire fronts of jetted or bead embroidered lace. Much pold tinsel is also used in laces, and both black and cream colored laces are shown for trimming, embroidered with gold thead. Bullion laces are a novelty, made entirly cf gold. It must be admitted that these have a rather theatrical effect. Lama lace, which bas been oat of favor for several years, has again made its appearance as a candidate fcr popular favor, and with Marqnüe and French lace If one ot the most fashionable decorations for black silk die&sts and wraps. ELELIOIOCS IXTELXIOEKCIS A WD IH OlDKMT. Yhn by a good man's grave I nuse alore, Metninkt an aneel sits upon tbe Etene Like tbose of oltf on that ttrice halloaed nlRbt, Who rat and watched in raiments teavea'.j brigat. And with a voice Inepirlnz jey. not fear. Pays, polntlDg upwarüs, tb&i be is not here, Trat he is riten. Samuel Rocers. During the year 1SS1 the revised New Testament found about 3.000,003 purchasers. The pendulum to the clock in Dr. Tyng't Church, New York, has been swinging without stopping for twenty-five years. Religion suffers more from the shame of those that profess to be guided by its pre cepta, than from the persistent oppositidu ot declared enemies. Refcrrirg to the introduction of roller ikatlrg In an insane asylum in its S ate, the Michigan Christian Herald save: "Such an icstitution seems to be the only appropriate place for it." I thick that my love to Christ hath feet In abut dance, and inontth swiftly to beat Him; but it wantcth hards and Gazers to arpreherd Him. I think that I would giv Christ every morning my blessing to have as

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S. Delaware. a CO much faith as I have love ard huncer; at least, I miss faith more then love or hunger. S. Rutherford. The new Synagogue of the Congregation B'nal Jeshurin, of New York City, is one of the largest and most beautiful cf its kind in the city. A lamp above tbe reading-desk is to burn uncesingly The fifth annual War Congress of the EaN vaticn Army was held at the Academy of Music in New York, March l'J. About 300 of the clhcers and soldiers of the Salvatioi Army took part. The greatest excitement prevailed. A sarcastic clergyman in a ministers' meeting at Springfield, 111., predicted that a tim was coining when everybody who took active part in a piayer meeting could demand pay for his services. He meant to hit the professional revivalists. ProfeEsor William H. Thomson says th9 lives of 15,C00,COO people in Tarkey hang by a thread, because Mobamedans think It a duty to kill every Christian who fails to pay an escape tax. He wishes England to holJ Egypt, in order that the Mohamedan power: may be broken. Says a correspondent from Scotland: "The Salvation Army is dying cut in Ssotland,and for this chief reason,! believe, that the churches are being warmed at the heart, and are waking and reaching out the hands cf brotherhood end Christ to those masses from whom for so long they had gathered up their skirts," A list of names of the ministers in the smaller bodies, recently prepared for Friend in Lenden Yearly Meeting, shows that Iowa and Canada have each tnirteen, Kensas eleven, and Western ten. Total, forty-seven. This is an interesting exhibit for five years' work of reorganization. Western Ft lend. Although Cambridge University Is nearly fifty miles from London, nearly fifty Cambridge etndents recently attended a meeting In London to tee eome ot their former comrades ordained as missionaries, and the unprecedented circumstance is said to be a re suit of the influence of Mr. Moody, whose woik produced a permanent impression upon the religions sentiment of tha University. AU cur watchin? must have reference to the coming cf the Lord. In all things we must be diligent and faithful, to tbe end that we may cot be ashamed before Ulm at Ets appearing. How soon ab all all our opportunities for eerving and glorifying Oed terminate? HOW soon shall weappsax before the judgment-seat of Christ to receive according to the deeda done in the body 7 "Lst ua therefore not sleep as do others, but let us watch and be sober." OraLam. A correspondent says: "The training of converts is, in its piece, quite as important as tbelr baptiem and reception into the church. It is not aHirmed that we demand too much of them before baptism, but it is certain that we demand too little from and do too little fcr them after baptism. No church can be strong except those who have professed Christ are trained in Christian knowledge and activity. In order that they may be aa trained there must be systematic elTortin that direction." Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm.

Buggiesf

Shades,

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