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Show Kate Field and Cleveland. Miss Kate Field has been visiting Washington. She had two objects in view. One was to sell fifty acres of her Potomac flats property ; the other was to interview President , Cleveland on the Mormon question. She was closeted with the President an hour and a half, and she subsequently remarked that he was the brainiest man she had met in many a day. "His face indicates that he is strong intellectually," she said. "The photographs you see of him are utterly misleading, because they mark and tone all the character out of bis : face. Wrinkles, lines, moles and warts come with years and experience ; they may result re-sult from care, sorrow, study, and : they mean character. A photographist that obliterates the lines from a picture should be prosecuted for malpractice, . and . I think the photographists who are responsible respon-sible for the alleged likenesses of President Presi-dent Cleveland should be made the first to suffer for the unwarrantable liberties they have taken with "a face that is full of character." Ar for PrpsidAnt Clpvplan Ho uraa simply charmed with Miss Field. He did not tell Col. Daniel Lamont that she was "a daisy from rway back," but what he did say was: "Daniel, I do not say this for repetition to my sister, who is indeed a superior woman, but I will assure you, in a confidence that is not to be violated under any circumstances, that Miss Kate is the handsomest and . smartest girl J. have met since the winter of the deep snow." Chicago NewsJ |