... of being inducted in his father's or grandfather's clothe., which carry with them the individuality the other wearer. Grace Greenwood tells of • little boy whose brat pants fitted him so peculiarly that he cried, and said be never would know whether he ...

... discussed by a lot of clever women, entong whom are Mary Matlock Foote, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, • Duchess. Grace Greenwood. :mil Amelia E. Barr, in the July Ladies' Home Journal. The Thirty and One is the clever title of a delightful short ...

... girls also deserve some words of notice. 1 refer to the debuts in Italy on the operatic stage of Miss Annie Lippincott (Grace Greenwood a daughter), and of Miss Ada Arthurs,of Toronto, Canada. Miss Lippincott made her debut in Trieste, a strange city where ...

... have no difficulty in securing writers, for they pay promptly and manage excellently. Their principal writers include Grace Greenwood, Wilkie Collins, Marion Harland, Lew Wallace, Ella Wheeler, Will Carleton, Max O'Rell and a score of others. They work ...

... will ‘ it is learned, be married this evening' in Washington. D.C., to Annie Grace Lippincott, daughter of the authoress Grace Greenwood. THE TORONTO DAILY and publialuod every lawful morning The Mall Printing Printing Rows% corner Mug and Bar C. W. Buatin& ...

... girl on being arrested at C.kot o, Ohio. She had for several ye: a boy, even among the sneak thuyee whom she associated. Grace Greenwood says that Garilahh left a sadly divided family. The ehillne of Anita do not harmonize well with the chi' ren of the peasaat ...

... upon honor, which, after all, is the only real love. Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning are my ideal lovers, said Grace Greenwood, who is Mrs. Sarah J. Lippincott. They were thoroughly congenial, and their love was such a real thing. I saw this ideal ...

... Mrs. Wilcox make only a meagre income from newspaper letters, and Mrs. Lippincott, once the prosperous and widely read Grace Greenwood, has saved only a modest annuity on which to end her days in com?erative freedom from poverty.—N. Y. Trid/A. Mrs. Frances ...

... Ineptly in the language of almost every stranger who visits tae court. Annie Lips n. , of Philadelphia, daughter of Grace Greenwood, has made • successful debut in opera at Trieste. Her stage name is Anita Armour. Garfield is worth about $450,000, whin ...

... of that city, to Henri Michel, editor of Le Temps, Paris. Mrs. Sarah J. Lippincott, of Philadelphia, better known as Grace Greenwood, is about to return to Italy to &mist in the of her promising daughter on the operatic stage. Thu Countess Dudley is ...

... review this week. It is not often I happen on • book I can thoroughly recommend to young girls. Stories and Sketches, by Grace Greenwood (Tait, Sons & Co., New York; P. C. Allan, Toroato), is one of these. The sketches are delightful, particularly Three ...

... mausoleum for her on hi, Silesian estate. and was devoted to her memory. Mrs. Lippincott, better known to the public a• Grace Greenwood, is a great sufferer just now from an affection of the eyes, for which she must undergo painful and delicate treat• meat ...