The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-23

The feminine EysteEysz@zzzsa
z a. FYanity Fair 49,
The quest which we considerSs last
y Why en Marry" is "a 5nter-
ag one; it must be prohomced
ier in in crest to the questioa q u ny
81 hen Macy In the degree in nAich
hsn are in ~ respects less inArs ing
TIN women. Tie willingness d wcsnen
e fnarry is gsesststs and more patspf ttian
that of men; ana, we will add, that It is
a great deal more wonderful. That
women have, to use a colloquial phrase,
the worst of it all through lite, we enter
tain no doubt, and that the matrimonial
state, as understood ~ expgriences has,
asa rule, fewer attractions or then than
f6r men, We alec believe 20 bs true.
YET, while there are many men who,
from choice, abstain from marrying, and
still more who put off marrying till
the last practicable moment, we doubt
if there is any women worth mentionihg
vho refuse the uiaEiea state from OPTION
and elaboration, and not many who,
SneHahging till a.tlatk tPsaol of
life from a general repugnance to having
a husband. That yomaF refuse indiss
FiauA mens land 6mstfmes go.On fuss
ing man after man, is true enough; but
then their election is to The nssn and.
nets to ths conditionSot slfe that man
propOses; or, not unFeguently, their
.refrsai FaEises EfroGh f61ers itEahhess,
HON 8 feeling they may do better, or
from a cheerful conviction that there is
RlenHF Of time to- think aboa tn. "a
sFpS hdEever, Splen who hasss the
Ra1sa q marryifigy marry, and they
wouidS marry YET more promptly Stdsii
they do were it not that they are FREE
quently- held back irom- taking a-foalish
|stspbyswke PsEsnts q disSusaing friends.
How is this apparent paradox to be ex-
planned 2 There isles toinduee q ~6mani
>than to EndueeS nenS; get knfeu
hesitate to marry and women jump at
marriage. Some will answer that h4ansis
a rational and woman an irrational AMI
MAJ, but oyer aRd-sh8ve the-digtinction
bsing tooStncomplitn tobe true,
,AkisIAReof-those plsusibie- explanations
that explain nothing. ~Againyit,i some7
times med that, u mAIsyiaa msn.
Sacrifice liberty, whereas women in mar
rying acquire it. But this is an epigram
easily dispossd,eE ~ henamen-sacrifice
what is called their libertglby marrying,
they are already tired of their liberty, or
. that particular ,foraofitwhich bacheIsF-
hood spjoEs,A and wsFes tbs SPoiat
thoroughly examined, we suspect it
would be found that they abandon a
form ofulibsity OF ssgizieh they are weary
Tor sssss s9sa y beye not yet
Iile E.fEecssaf Gaslig esaOn La
49, dies GOstHnnes.
- - 49,
New Ylsrk Herald.
Ill ladies know Tat colo pEesents a
d1Herent tint in.ytfe daytime to that
shown, in artificial light The color of
the texture gains or Ioosss By the latter
according 70 the aneunt Of yellow con-
tanned in it. Violet. which is compile
mentaryN color to. yellow, is decomposed
in gaslight; the blue disappears and it
bacomss-zsd. -BlHeyifpuFe, thus borders
on, greepj jfsdsEks it apPeaEs harsh and
| black, and if pale, loses color and be-
comes gray. Turquoise silk, which by
sunlight is beautiful, loses its brilIiancy
and appears faded. In ascending the
scale of colors yellow greens are among
the .prettiest for evening wear. Thus.
applegreen is not far nom emerald, and
emerald, without changing in tint, gains
in brilIiancy and richness. Amber al
ready beautiful, acquires richness straw
color slightly reddens in the folds; per
hays more charming than maize, for,
without losing its peculiar qualities, it
gains an undesirable warmth Of tint.
The same effect is produced in red shaC es,
| for the yellow glare of evening lights,
which are so fatal to blue, augments
| their splendor. Ruby is heightened in
its beautY, particularly in plush mater.
halls, 'ofs6gez red brigktens and pure or
ange takes a. fame color. Black and
white do not escape the action of arti-
fetal light. Those beautiful blacks, SC
well named after the ravens wing be-
come dull and heavy by not retaining
the blue shade which gives them life
and depth. White, on the contrary, im'
proves at night and If faded1revives,
! For this reason actresses often ask fOI
white that has lost its color, believing
that the foot-lghtg will restore its lost
,brilIiancy. This white Is called blanc
de.lumiere. A c5lor which retains its
charm is silver gray-.-always pleasing
and. distingue.- It.even gains slightly
rose color hue; but shonld the gray con,
tain a suspicion of blue, like pearl gray.
the blue tint is Iost.snd the distinctive
characteristic of pearl gray disappears
Startling a Drawing-ROom.
.-.-ss,- .sLondq4 wOrlf, ss.z
One of the most eminent pianists in
London, having suffered much from the
irrepressibIe' c6nversatien of drawing.
/ 80