Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-25
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
MILE. LlrrA, the singer, is seriously il
To

Z.
at Grinneil, Ia.
WOMAN is the masterpiece.-C5nfuciu
WOMAN is the crown Of creation.-HTder.
WOMAN teaches US repose, civilization and
dignity Poltdire
John Quincy Adams.
THERE is a woman at the beginning of all
all things.-LGmdrtine.
If woman lost US Eden, such as she alone
restores it.-Whittier.
WOMAN ia last at the cross and earliest at
the grave.-E. S. Barrett.
No MAN can either live piously or die
righteous without wife.-Richter
THE sweetes' thing in life is the unclouded
welcome of wife.-N. P. Wills.
ALL the reasonings of men are not worth
one sentiment OF women.-Poltsire.
WOMEN srs a new race, re-created since
the world received OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BUT one thing on earth is better than the
wife-that is the mother-Leopold Schefer.
WOMAN is the Sunday OF man; not his re-
pose only, but his joy, the salt of his lfe-McheIe
For where is any author in the world
teaches such beauty as woman's eyes.-Shakes-
peare.
WOMAN is born for love. and it is ippos-
sible to turn her from seeking it-Margaret Fuller
Ossot,
MRS MCKEE RANKIN, the sctress, who
has been very i'll, will return to the stage next
week.
Miss KATE CLAYTON will return to the
stage tonight, having recovered from dangerous
illness.
POLKA DOTTED gauzss that look very like
lace worn drspery over black satin dinner
dresses.
FIcHUs are very fashionable; those made
of cobweb sort of textiles should be trimmed with
soft lace.
LorTIE SHERMAN, Cleveland, o., fallen
ANGEL, made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide
yesterday.
PLAIDED effects are seen in some OF the
new csm-ls hair cloths imperial serges and other
Atwood goods.
OPALINE, looking glass beads and rides
cent beads glitter on the latest party costumes
favored in Paris.
A WOMAN msy be ugly, iIl-shaped, wicked,
Ignorant silly and stupid, but hardly ever Iidicu.
| lous.-Louts DesnoyeTs.
ORIENTAL colors in kaleidoscope figures
appear in some of the scarf draperies recently
patronized by Paris ladies.
IF the whole world we're put into one scale,
| and my mother into the other, the world would
| kick the beam.-Lord LdRdsdte-
| MRS HAYES, wife of the president OF the
Tariff Commission, is suffering very much with in
| juries received in a runaway accident.
SILK negiges for boudoir and morning
wear re of soft silk The fashionable shades are
rose, mauye, creamy white ana lemon
THERE are only two beautiful things IL
| the world-women and roses; and only two swee
| things-wonen and Relons.-AalheTbe.
ABIGAIL DODGE ("Gail Hawilton") ha'
been rendered the appointment OF trustee OF th'
| Massaehu setts workhouse at Bridgewater.
SOME Of the new moire silks have largt
| satin brocsded flowers. Those with satin ground
| aud petalled flower designs are very beautiful.
| Mrs. MARY PINTER, OF Pottsville, Pa.
was outraged on Wednesday by two unknown
men. Her injuries will likely result in death.
EMBROIDERY on fine black or white tull,
| gives most effective dress garniture, and whel
1sed for drapery the tot is made very artistic b.
this lovely accessory of rich finery.
Miss CLARA BARTON, who was tenderet
the supeEintendeney Of the MsssaehIset's wG
dent of the National Association OF the Red eros
| Of Geneva.
CoRsAGE bouquets are worn quite large
The word comes from Paris that tbs h9Iai s;gie
| next season 10 a much more liberal extent thai
| was seen last year.
OTTOMAN elk drapes nicely. 1t does no
'muas', and never creases; hence it Is believe
| that this goods will wear we'll 1t is new, and q
| yet has not been long enough before the public
| prove whether it is worthy OF praise or deserve
| eensure.
ONLY few days ago Miss Fanny Driscol
| a popular Milwaukee poetess was married to
| T. E. White of the editorial staff Of the Chicag
Tribune. Now me news comes that she is DANCE
L
hope Of her recovery is entertained.
QUEEN VIcToRIA's principal gift TO th
Crown Princess her daughter, at the recent silvs
Wedding was Dust Q, hese Mne 3neen9 IN s, q
| try. A fnely-eIecuted copy OF the famous pictul
| ofthe daughters OF George III, by Copley. which
| one of the principal ornaments of the Bucktn
hsm Palace drawing-rooms was the gift Of II
| Princess brothers and sisters.
The Chicago Herald tells story Of lad
in that city who has eaten thirty qusis in Hftee
I 4 - M.l-- = rr-hA -ssk
| daughter. usually spends her winters in New o
| leans Mrs. Lewis. IL is said, owns large plsl
D Chicsso. as well As some in GAINESVILLE, Wis 81
4 is described a a middieeged lady OF mediu
size, with blue eyes. dark hair touched with gra
| and very refined appearance She Is q wldo
e | with only one child. the young lady mentione
q whom the reporter claims TO have interviewed
r In Cincinnati We learn that the your
4 women are valuable because they paint on chin
: in Louisville because they paint something else
e | perhaps the lily in Boston because they thiE
=, they understand Emerson and know how 70 bal
: they have great and responsible knowledge of Il
u | classics; in Chicago because they wear immen
r shoes; in New York because they know how
| dress: in Washington because they can't spe
| Fnglish: in New Orleans because they have blA
| eyes and red lips, and in other places the girls
Q set forth on account OF VARIOUS other things
Il NEW YORK correspondent; OF the Pail
IL deIphis Pres says Lady Vaudeville, as eyeryo
q | knoys. was the beautiful Miss YznsgS, who @
in eied q sensation in London and other tore
. cities as the famous American beauty. She b
y t.o bea utifui twin girls who are a. much alike
% s(sirofie' and 'Giroha,' and have 70 wear oin
emit coiored ribbons that they may be Distinguish
| apart On one occasion the Queen, desiring 70
+ | lord Mandevile's twins, arranged tnat u
g should be brought to Windsor Castle Inc On
I | dren were told 20 be very respecuul-to DOW
:, | and kiss the Queens hand. and were thought
&c be proficient IN their lesson But the Asses we
l. moi awed by the presence Of royslty-vhAi fol
vesr-old is?-end as they were presented, Q
rushed TO the Queen, put her arms around I
1eck and gave her q hearty hug and nsk.
| story eoes that the other child stood beside One
: | Vicfsria, and, pulling ct her dress, said: 81
N Queen voa't you give me bunT Victoria v
!. calIEhied and entoyed the scene much more III
= mo had spent their time in training
y 1Uf/ommzss."