PAGE FOURTEEN, Ballet Dancing Now One of Lady Stewart- Richardson's Accom- plishments brand' new sensa due tc England has a tion. And it's young woman has staid Tand of roast beef and ty gasp more than once To the long list of her other complishments Lady Constance Stew daring made that rotundi all ya who Pt arb-Richardson has added ballet dane- mg. The hallet at Covent Garden, who hus hen instructing says she has a real genius for art. Thore ar man-<in all bility more mistress the men--and not the of British no noted in sports and ath Jotica than this lthe-limbed daughter of the house of Mackenzie, Champion swimmer of the London Bath Club, is alko a fine shot and Ban expirt rider ridden through the wilds of Somaliland + has shot big game in the Rocky moun tains, alligators in Florida .amd- wild hogs in Texas, and her prowess is no less with the rod, as she holds the Epglish landing record for salmon. Wil she the this handsome daughter of of Ini tains proudest houses 7 her country people are nsking with bated breath Ng one knows what the brilliant and versitile Livly Constance will do thit is, no one except Lady Constance ald ale ic Keeping hor own counsel. Perhaps a desire to master the art "of hallet dancing was horn in the husy hedin of the then Lady Constance Maskonzic one shortly before her marringe, when, Yo ion Aerob Egypt - she -erentod a deided sensation of o masked ball ia fron SAI fhe elite of the ancient ity had gathered in Gezievh Paloee, when an aadition of loveliness dew all eves E PATIENTLY : BORE DISGRACE Husband was Dissipated. How She Cured Him with a = Secret Remedy. few a wo ranky he She has 2o stave, npon one |: her, ! balmy spring evening | a¥aiting Je 2 =, I wrrr 4s a magnet draws iron filings. It was the dashing young English woman who was already well-known upon the streets of the cities and the | "faravan routes of the deserts Lady Lonstance had elected to appear at | the ball in the character of an Egyp- tian gyoce, | "Her costume," stated a news ds { patch at the time, "wag more Beauti- ful than voluminous, Lady Constance, who blessed with = exquisite feet, | had no scruples in exhibiting them, swith : bare legs from the knees down- ward, She was attended by Miss Bawbridge, in the costume of a dragoman,"' | At any rate, the voung woman scor- {ed a decided success, and was the | entre of attraction throughout the | evening, {It is not the ordinary of garden va- {| riety of ballet of the comic opera and spectacular stage that she. has now { taken up. She has gone in for the real ort of the thing, the art that madé i LaFontaine, Florence, Taghoni, Fan- nie Elssler and others famous long before the latest convert was born A widespread reviyak of the old and ever bhi 1) art of dancing has been | attracting the attention of Europe and -Americaof tate; the Test danioors | are 'winning fame and fortune here and abroad. Even 'the: blase society circles of Now York have taken up the revival with enthusiasm, and not a few of its promitént young people, it is whis- pered, are mastering the intricacies of the ballet. . "Phere seemd to, be no bounds to the length to which Lady Constance Mackenzie will go in her predilection for the unusual, stated an English writer," somewhat plaintively, half a doen years ago. Even at that late dafe the English people had not quite grown accustom- ed to beihg startled by the high jinks of society. Aristoeratic house parties hat not then taken to playing "Raf flex," and '"burglarizing" for the sport the homes of neighbors in the dead of night. "Wharever she goes," the scemingly astonished writer went on, "Lady Constance now carries with her a pet snake--& tiny creature, to be gure, but still a snake. "This uncanny familiar she lodges in the bodice of her dress. and upon oec- casion plays with it, much as the av- erage whman toys with her rings, her fob or a jewelled buckle. "Twice a week the snake is fed up- on fish and insects by Lady Con- stance, who, it is said, has satisfied herself that the reptile is possesfed of hore intelligence than the average person credits snakes . with display. ing." Tie did unusual things, there was 'no doubt of that; she had done them since early chitdhood. Aud when, four years she Place So erown ot orange upon many a daring exbigita by suddenly contrace aromatic Highland marriage with Edward Kustin Stewart: Richard- won, hoth her courtship and her wed: ding were considerably removed from the ordinary. Perhaps it had not ~ been expected that the young woman who had csn- tered astride through Somaliland and in many other astonishing wit harm: Jose ways sot conventions at defisnce would ever dbnsent to the stately more ort fest' prim wedding usually a society debutante, Her cone was romantic, 1 was Souducted lag on horsehack while Ps Regis over tish hills, 5 phe, THE DAILY ---- EE ---- TH % / Wn OasY. 3777 F/Te Ze E_PIRO SEE BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, APRIL 4 1908 / R, Lad: Comrstzyce Sten art irehardson, Who Fzs Tuwrrped 70 Ballet i Lrerrg, little town of Tain, in. Rosshire, but as there was nobody in Tain the news to the world at lar , world at large heard nothing of until after the marriage, which just what Lady Constance desired, The few persons asked to the wedl- ding received their invitations hy tele- graph at the last moment, and suddenly was the hour of thé cere mbny fixed that some difficulty found in obtaining a ele rgvman to officiate. After the ceremony the Scot tish pipers struck up olan march, to the music of which the couple drove away. Lady born to give the it was s0 was a Stewart Richardson daughter of the se cond earl Cromartie, who was a son of the late Duke of Sutherland. Her father inherited the title from his mother, who was a Muckensie The title and estates are now hqld by the Countess of Cromartie, elder sister of | Eady Constance, who an in come of 320.000 4 vear were to the about same Constance in 1882 was " of enjoys Sons born sisters the time. i Four years ago,-a few months be- fore her marriage, Lady Constance Mackenzie enjoved an extensive hunt ing trip through . the United States, her prowess resulting in trophies from the big game of the Rocky mountains as well as the alligators of Florida and the wild hogs of Texas. Wherever she went she enjoyed her- sell immensely.\ but nowhere, appar: ently, better than amongethe cowboys and rough 4 riders of Texas, to whom her hopsemanship, no less than her . could do; they fully expected to see! the daving girl ripped almost strips by the knife-like tusks of javeline. A little later the intrepid 8 ung woman shot another wild hog under i almost similar circamstances, Her now friends, the cowboys, now highl thusiatic, loudly = cheered both courage and her aim. Durine the five days mained upon the Cait Todd, a veteran cattle man, she was busy and kept other busy during all the waking hours; for five days she hunted and rollicked tp the mit of the physical endurance of | a hardened man. ! Almost level, the plain of tion covered with prickly peat cactus, mesquite grass and thickets, in which hide the wild hors that stray north from Mexico and Central Ame- | rica. It was a new experience for the daring Scotch girl, and she promptly begun the hunt. : ! t was said that the cowhoys, ac customed to spend the greater num- ber of their waking hours in the { dle, were scarcely able to maintain | «cr g the contest the pace . set by the young woman | "On one of the hott from over the wea, who ped here | no hore attractive and there throwgh the brush alt dav Feould © One of the entertainments provided | nual swimming for her was an improvised 'round at 'the Bath Clul, up She placed herseli at the head | members competed of the cowboys, and all hied them- shield The tasteful selves over the plains to the pastures] ing on Berkeley street where there were 1,000 head gardens were ! ed cat'le, than the bath About ope hundred of the kets of ferns "cut out" by Lady Constance and hor | only a stray nto | the un her | that sl Laureles ¢ re ranch of John that see- | is 8 sad- | sporting migazine hot ide oriain well © be imag that. tl competition cha a of of ple with grad- I itself, hung ot were i Highte and ereepors stinboam to skill with the rifle and revalver, prov- ed a revelation. on the plains of South-west Texas to the evening when she hoarded a_train for her return home, she rode and hunted from dawn to dark Two savage wild hogs were killed by her under circumstances that would "have shaken the nerve of most men. Particularly vicious when at bav are the wild hogs of Texas--called there javelines and in the dictionary peccaries. Strong and wiry. they pos- sees long and exceedingly sharp tusks that can do fatal execution in a twinkling. When aroused they fight in a man- ner caloulated to cause terror, ripping and tearing savacely with their dan- gerous tusks. One of them has been known to kill or maim evervone of a large pack of dogs within a few minutes. It was after a long hunt that Lady Constance amb upon her first jave- line. She promptly set out in pursuit until desperate, it turned upon its pur- suer. Lady ' Constance leaped from hee horse and ran straight toward the angry animal, which. in tur, sprang at her in a frenzy of rage. She fired again, this timé with fatal effect, but not. before fhe nely beast was nearly within striking distance. Cowhovs who had followsd and wit- nessed the encount with fear A hei From the first day that found her § companions. The Seoteh gir! ' soon cool denths of roped' the pick of the lot and threw "I'he oreatest him, but had not progressed sufficient. | ine perhaps ly in knowledge of the work: to the water interest of the centred, on hiv { s- UETTIN I da ments wag given lady Henge front green asin has with nn the morn- | SW HN "hog rns tie" him When the party returned to the ranch house Lady Constance delight « the crowd by an exhibition of ing and dismounting Standing on the ground, with her loft hand on the pommel of the saddle he would vault into the seat, and at times throw her self clear over the horse. During her hunting trips Lady Con. stance usually wore the costume of man, at least, one very similar. At other times she wore kitts--her favor ite costume, hy the way--a sweater, all pat id with a handkerchief around her neck] Then digestion qnd a belt stocked with pistols. This! fades away, rig was topped with a broad bimaned | droop. felt hat. while high top boots com:| Can't pleted the attire. overworked In addition to bunting wild hogs the bods she engaged in a lively woll hunt and|{ how surging went on a successful fishing trip. Her | tem. greatest amusement seomied to be de-| Cure vour kidnevs with Dr. rived from attending several country|ilton's Pills: "When 1 was so « dances. ed and back weary, so lame and Al in all, she made a great hit| with kidney and bindder 1 with the appreciative Texans. "Shel tured wmysell quickly with De ought to have heen a man." remark-|iton's Ville," writes G od an enthusiastic cow puneher. "For | well-known merchant A woman she beats them all. For rid-| "Dr. Hamilton ing and shooting lie is the best [ve lat once, over seen." + - pression amd weariness General attention was attracted to]man of wie. | ean also say this young woman' ig abilities | 700d spring medicine to clear | wheiks scarily out U pe ghelrich the blood Ir. Hamilton carded off the ladies" challenge shield{ have no equal. . at the London sw ifig contests, The housewife whose aching HOW TO TELL If the Kidneys and Liver Are Acting Right Thousands ie every Kidney ount VERY from fistre thes ache-- w gravated have been Your back tiredness or that caved if kr may physical only on \iness put down to loss of sles Joints ache, muscles get sore--t down bad weather gets bleaches poor, color & from can't that whole all which it' kidneys clear through you see of poisons the i i i ® made a jon and it was asnomneed that lady She was .. the first | makes every Tittle duty a burde pmdng OOher + toftontanle ada working man who is tired ali het 'swimming costume of bright green and cai't rest at night, whose with tartan teiinminge. adopted = inf aches and whose honor of ber = Sedttidl enn « costunie, reminimcent of the High- . was deptined to Mash in front of a competitors kidneys dre sick snffer from blind and sick headaches, and dizzy spells, Iwaring-down sharp twinges when ressing urinary cies and joints, lack of appetite Reach the canwe, stooping, 'the nest yearly foniest came Constance would again difer the liste | oF wateramors for a 0 re Interet wax aroused | Joss 'of shewp, time. The ceram of the Fidnevs. of Mandeake and Paticrnut. itlow have surest Uhomsan de, Fie por bos, Pills touched the for and en pains Not ag ould ew think it You grow irritable and nersous--it's hat's appetite pirits vour keep are wVEs Ham- toop- sore hl ube, Ham. . Ferrier, a Plainsville, spot gave my hack cade, lifted de nes a Pills hack ri; the day back feet swetl--these peo- ple have. kidney troubls. Women whose continually faint chis- trivables, aching mus | and Care Use Ir. Hamilton's Pills which AE 4 WEEDS OF THE POOR Ip | Powerful 'Sermon on the Subject By Bishop Imgram--The Bishop Has Started a Great Crusade Against Vice, i London, April §.--As a { powerful germon recently | Dr Bishop | business millionaires i of the preached by London, i ta of this city, and the muliianaires, relieving the sufferings of and large amounts have al to carry out the plans they Ingram ol and mon | business i purpose of | the po ready fovd ommitte A SO0On as { have taken definite form. | Among the prominent mien who have taken the initiative ave J. G. Naitve, | chief cashier of the Bank of England, Sir Albert Rollit, ex-president of the | London Chamber of Commerce, Lord Aldenham, and Sir Doverton Redwood { the famous chemist and petroleum ex pert, In the sémon which promises Lo bring such splendid results, Dr, In gam said © "To feed London, to ob tain a good milk and a good water supply, are great problems, indeed ; but that which lies heaviest on my conscience and spirit is how to bring the lave of God to the home of every child in London, Until give every child in the great awl growing tricts of Whitechapel, Bethnal Groen, Tottenham' and Edmonton, a chance of knowing and loving Gol we cannot rest satishied, Faery night hundreds of children are damned into the world, ard thousands of boys and girls fit for heaven fatally tempted every night that we live. Jt je time the men and women of London met togethir, and faced this question. (On whom does the responsibility rest? MT did not work from morning until night, #1 did every I possessed | t Iw of being the of London, 1 must give all | lean ask another Nin me. But, having do this, I come vou, who, by building Ip great have brought thi great multitude here, and are responsi ble for this duty." "You stew you possess, N, one to vou. if vou stand will make the support of the Bishop of London's fund a foest charge upon your carpiags. During the last forty years we have«built o hundred and twenty churches in growing parts of of the should | { | i w « we dis- are not 'give penny wound worthy Rishop hefore person to 1 have help to business for penny ards what are only t ny by me vou As y Appeared Vl 77 ming any eiving Mackenzie, who w year, and thy of "The of Lady Constance won the shield Jas who certainly proved wor. holding it another vear. competition condists of ming two lengths of the bath, vards motionfess float ing faney swimming and diving from spring board and from five foot and tendoot boards | "Besides Lady Constance, Miss Vere] Dawnay, Miss Mlorence Chaplin, Miss! Bice Midler and Mies Edith Bovill en.! tered The shield was awarded points, and ont of 8 maXimam of twenty-eight Lady Constance Macken.' rie secured twenty-seven, Wiss Daw-| nay iwentyfour and Miss Chaplin | Mwenty. "The fancy swimming was much ap-| planded, and among the Movements selected hy the competitors were swim. | ming under water, waltzing and * seul: | ing." "To swim below the surface a mere nothing for Lady Lonstance, | and later on, when the instruciress and her pupils gave a combined ex.' hibition of skill, ele again periormed under watér, this time in shadow! swimming, when one swimmer, keep. ing time with another diseetly above her, represents hor shadow in the clear' water. A wonderful strength andj decision of stroke Constatice Mackenz Will this athletic woman, who fs! #till voung and vigorous, win new) laurels through Jer proficiency in bal let danting? Who knows? SW Hn or fifty | | e's swimming." Exclusive Information. Springfield Journal. "Whith is the cow {hat gives the butiermilic ?" inpocently asked the (young lady from the Fy, who wns in- ispecting the berd with a critical wn "Don't make voursell vidicalows sail the y lady who Kad been in the and knew » thing or . "Conta give buttermilk.' Give voor dich a oie" chats 's intereste; tdomed Jeekie. Her Favorrie London gious point 12 in Witl of age, of ut them, Mir reli London would be . ma view, pagan The pl s npeds oeeupry re tl Heving « v thing he the poor is not the on ing the mind of In energetic bishop had, At the Alexar great ects of the erusnde by Dy glrong Ingram moet 1 over Queen "larted n I he ottlined cute riding of all has request of ondon urgent he ru l rukg de jus it vi he agar oly in a BrO n Ingram, mragement ely The grading The remon unig ise i Suppress {those papers which contain direttly sugueitive dharacter the abo lition of ue The ei0- vation of public opivion wmiil what ix 3 oR Oo Vie The cheap lusirated pictures of n mahi housia { condemned i woman ix no longer son in ma The removal of auto matic animated tures "By such drastic reforms as these." maid the bishop. "and bv them only fan we hope to make London 'a de ernt ity Cond_if She Inw fails ta help us the Rishon of Routhwark and my- self feel ry with HMOT vi mfilent that we showd qe ry weight of public Pris a suitable i« the grest were we to 7 haracterized Yady| hilt before the Howse of Lords" Mix aft Point was that thev had pot so to, alter public opinion that what wis conflemned in the womsn was ne long. or condoned in the man to maka roo ple realize that a fallen men wes as bad 2s a fallen woman From Chaps To Erysipelas. The best remedy for al] nigrice ta or diseases of the skin is Wade's Oint- ment. Tt not only cures wounds aml lin diseases, hut prevents many shin troubles by its antiseptic, germ de- stroving properties. Cores ervems. salt vheum. icsly or Weeding erautions of the skin, simpli Motehes, dundeal. ele, In Lig boges, 25e., at Wade's Droge Store §