, 1870-09-11

chudren's day; breakfasts with them, and
eends the oldest to school and waits for this
coffee Of ! 1hte-fising city editor Rs devotedly
rs any woman who makes those duties the
sole end Of her 1ifc- About II she enters her
ofiee. and goes through Ill the routine that 4
answering lottels, seeing visitors, writing Cd
itonal, and looking after every department Of
the journal. Committee and society meetipgs
ind her always prompt; aud, after dinner,
very possibly. she goes to the World Office
with her husband, or to her desk in the pa1lor
to write TIL II: No wonder her face is sallow,
and figure losing its fnluess, though f.r from
New England anatomy at any hazard. Her fea-
lures are almost strtight; the upper lip
1mmohile, M usual with women Of will; and.
Il the Light bluc eyes were nst restless and
clear enough to forbid. ono would set het
down ns an Artful woman on tho strength OF
that upper lin. But she is mt manruvr1ng
woman; she fights in tho open, and has the
grace to DO = good hater. like any. woman
worth her ralt. She is always freshly and
even fashionally drcs: cd, though without pre-
tension-her rich t1ondo hatr furnlnE tho sole
ornament Of a well-dcvc!optd head. she IL
stfe:ly feminine in appearance; OF ,.", 1at,,ss
1 coli and engro.sci in bnsincss; aud
a woman not Of promtsc., as the
phrase r,lns, hut Of actual growth. Her
| education was an, nE Cong!cEa1loEaliste, but
.porc for tts i lSst sn<isl rcIcucc than any
,lesi.e Il, a>sunlc their shifting ground,
iusEine. Hcr cspuys arc esteemed IN Eng
land. ani l:er rtyIc drrnlopa lighter tonch.
which il Gre Of the tis's "t nastsry ever her
subject. Her seut.mtnts arc removed from
gushing or culd1csR, snd sl,r ia accordingly
mistaken, As women of b:lanc3d fceiia....s very
often arc.
NEs nC1lAnD.
Mrs. l;ullard is. like alrt. Basloigl,, all Off
Ger Of the Brooklyn Wo,nau'- Club. while
kces,it,g her connection will, the ui.er TO iety
in New York 1t ,,csecms me to dip my pc.lcil
kpaIingty in colorn in describing het, for my
admiration might seem too Ligh, unless one
had seen her. It il wonder that NO beauti-
fu1 = woman ever should interest herself in
REFORMS, or. indeed-so tue truth nf the un-
complimentary feeling toward lovely womea
etyle is brunette, aith features finely cut, hut
more Italian than Greek, Fancy marble
bust, impassioucd and colo1ed by the Sun,
With large, dark eyes, manner that adds to
the charm OF beauty, toned Ev all that culturo,
wealth. and society can do, and yot, can 1ocog-
readcrs OF the Revolution since its change Of
editors, knor will thank ME for this sketch.
1t would be impertiuent in me to touch her
character for putlic view it il simply one
to make other women cnvious.
MADAME CLARA nRISKEnu0FF.
It ia time the singers Of Sorusis we're made
to share the acquaintance forced upon their
literary sisters. The direction OF this part Of
the entertainment belongs to Madame Clara
Minkerhotf, OF whom, as professional sing
er, I need not speak. except to SAT that ehe
understands the old italian method to alnirn-
ton. The ease Of the artist nnd tho prudence
Of the woman blend in her style. to tho SALIVA
ton Of the charm of both. The low stature,
erect poi.e, retrousse pose, and youthful blue
eyes, wlth their crow Of sunny brown hair,
may grow piqunht and saucy as possible xnl
out OF this she will mold into the woman Of
society, imrassitle, clear-headed, and digni-
fied,-A character where fascination aud judg-
ment arc wonderfully balanced. No wonder
Gottschalk reycrcd her. and found in this wo-
man what artists count more rare aud dear
than lovers-a friend.
MADAME NEHIGuI.