CHIROPODY.

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1439, 14 May 1912, Page 9

CHIROPODY.

I ' Mrs. Haybittle, No. 268 Lambton Quay jS (over Orr, Chemist), after many years' ex- | perience, undertakes to cure Corns, In- ® growing Nails, Bunions, etc. Relief from Sj tho-e distressing complaints is guaran- | teed im mediately. 'Phone 1594.—Advt. I David Tatchell. a labourer, made hie | lJi.ltlv appearance before the Kouthampton its magistrates on a charge of drunkenness. | lie promised to return to the workhouse, | and was discharged. if Three out of every four pounds weight of butler consumed in England comes fa- from abroad.

"Art Saturday." Next Saturday there is to l>e an open | air campaign t'nr the benelil oi the_.\'a- a (ional Art; Gallery,.ami (hoso who l>:ive ii so fur not felt impeiled to contribute jj towards th« funds may find thomfelves unable to resist the appeal on Saturday j fur what they can afford to contribute, j be it sixpences, shillings, or any other j amount. With ,t3floti already in hand, J one cannot imagine that Wellington would 3 rest content with anywhere short £ of the required live thousand pounds now. Our Girl*® Branch of the Victoria League. | The fortnightly meeting of "Our Girls'" t iiranch of the Victoria league was Iseld 3 ill the Pioneer Club rooms last evening, a largo attendance being present, A debate upon the question as to whether j girls of to-day are happier than those : of fifty years ago created much interest- j ing discussion, and in the end it was decided that, those of fifty years ago were the happier beings. At the next meeting Dr. Florence Mac George will talk to the members about various interesting matters in connection with America. A feature of the social evening to be held on Thursday, June G, will be the blouse and cuke competitions, the blouse's to be hand-mado and the cakes homemade. Evidently tho domestic side of life is not being'lost sight of by ihe giris of tho league. The Most Dangerous Woman in Europe. Mine. Sorgue, who was described by the Public Prosecutor at the Court of Assi7.es at Milan as "the most dangerous woman in Europe," has been prevented from going to England and fulfilling "an engagement to address a meeting in Belfast, by an intimation that she would be arrested it she came to England at the present time. Mme. Sorgue is a revolutionary aristocrat. Her grandfather was the Russian General, CripkotV. Her uncle, Istoniine, was tho senior Admiral of tho Baltic Fleet. She is the daughter of Durand de Gro3, a famous French philosopher. In a character sketch and interview which appeared in a recent issue of the "Review of Reviews," it is narrated that at the age of 19 Mme. Sorgue sought a channel for her energies on the French stage, and then passed in rapid succession through the roles of journalist and revolutionary speaker and writer. In. 1908 she was the "storm-centre ot Portuguese politics. In the International Press Congress of that year in Lisbon, which was opened by King.Carlos, every journalist in the Congress rose to receive the King save the irreconcilable Sorgue, who remained seated. Once at Florence she delivered her revolutionary speeches looking down the barrels of tho levelled rifles of the soldiers. "The storv of how this dauntless woman by her cool foreej'nlness controlled some thousands of infuriated and desperate men, and prevented bloodshed, reads like a page of iiction."