Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04

The effort now being mads By csFsain I'm
mAnitarians to discourage tie wearing 81
birds or their plumage By hdies In thsil
hats h all very good in its way and give
opportunities for such persons 70 pose a. -
formers; but why they should vidt tAsil
wordy wrath upon the poor millinefs, q
some have done, il a. mystsrious - e T. in
consistent The milliner dos not kin tha
birds, nor do they reach hsr until thsy have
passed through the hands Of several dealer,
or middlsmen, and she would not seu than
were they not demanded by hsf customsn
The consumer Of an article 3 The person 70.
sponsible for its being offered - merchandise
So We advise our bensvolsnt hrotheEs and
sisters to go for" the coosumse4
And Wills they arc about Il, 1T than
not stop at plumes on hats; let them rscol-
lect the beautiful tortoise shsll comb Mis-
Fashion wears in her hair was originally
taken from poor, Innocent creature who
used this material for its only dsfsnsa Tho
kid gloves she has On hsr hands wsrs stripped
from q babe whose parents bad hoped that
its maturity would b spent in the harmless
amusement Of bounding about On suburban
rocks and foraging freely on feucsboard cir
Gus posters
The sachel she carries ON hsr arm but Q
short time ago formed part Of an amphibi-
Gus animal whose only crime consisted In
baking in the sunlight on the mud dats Of
the St Johns river, Florida, occasionally
frolicking in its waters, or watching for an
incautious black picanniny on whom to
make . meal
The silk dress she robes hsrsek In was
made from the winding threads that formed
protection for thousands Of natures beauti-
full creations. who were cruelly scalded
within their secluded retreats lest they
might eat their way out and spoil the con-
tinuity Of the valuable hbsr4
Tho sacque that shields her fair form from
the rude wintry blasts once hslped protect .
beautiful animal, Whose native homo Il
amid the icy regions Of Alaska, where he
was ruthlessly sacrificed for Q species Of
skin game, an animal susceptible Of domssti-
cation and capable Of . high degree Of cul-
ture, wing with tho average italian in
musical ability, as was demonstrated by
several that have bsen exhibited at various
museums where they handle tho barrel or
gan with marked skill
The portemonnaie she so dainty Carrie
in her hand and tho card case that accom-
panies her on calls of ceremony were once
part of beautiful tusks that excited the
cupidity OF Asiatic or African hunters, who
murdered possible Jumbo to secure them
for commercial purposes -Mnlinsry Trade
Review.
What q Warrington Winter VIII DO.
Take shy, questionable, housekeeping
woman, from some sweet little country
town, and set her down, the vito of mem-
ber in congress, with her Grst congressional
winter all before her 1t Is lie her Grst
baby, almost too good to b true; far too
grand and wonderful to be realizei in q
hurry. She finds out ~ that my-t rious
and social law Of gravi:ation b
way to some good milliner AMI gels herself
a half-dozen silk and velvet dressea She i
boarding, but has tho use OF q parior, an
on Tuesday afternoon, arrayed il her bcs:,
takes her seat In that parlor and receives IL
quite grand style o, she il So sweet AID
kind, and friendly in her manner, and you,
who arc shy and set great s.o.e by tbs
doings Of these official ladies' come away
entranced. You don't know yoursel; the
the gentle enIreaty, the
timid ambition, the lack OF self conf fence,
the embarrassment that come OF the un-
Of possessing power that
makes this new members wife so sweet, aud
lovely, and kind to you
But only wait year. In year the shy,
little lady becomes digniied,
bland, ratronizing, elegant
She may be, and often is, just as sweet and
kind-h hearted as ever before, but after q year
she has learned her own power. She 10 nc
more shy. II she was q dainty bud she
blossoms into a perfect rose II she was an
imperfect bud, the gaslight and champagne
II Washington winter have opened the
heart and disclosed tho velvety petals
touched and smirched with tho canker-
Cor New Orleans Picayuna
Suddenly Run to Things Horsey.
Tho ladies indulge in sporting brooches
with such subjects as a tiny gold horse and
cavalier jumping a five-barred gate, cor
10 chase and hunting knife supporting m
,nameled fox or hounds head, Q Jockey
with whip up going at mad speed, the cap
md Jacket powdered with diamonds Horse
hoes Of all sorts and sizes are generally in
iulged In, while the pschutteux and red
oats wear in their white corded cravats
minute stirrups, bits, and, as in ono case,
md decidedly original, a wee golden sd
liza Saddle bracelets are also worn by
;ome ladies, but the latter are not to be
on their taste
Horse show waistcoats are the latest fan
aisle in that part Of masculine attire, and
IRE of dark cloth, upon which, in very small
are traced horses and riders, and
winning post The tracery isin red upon
blue, yellow upon brown, white upon black
Tho description sounds vulgar, undoubtedly,
tut the pattern itself is 30 finely rendered
hat one must be very close to the young
nan who has such q waistcoat on to make
nut what tho figures ara-Paris Morning
News
Must he Independent in Reality.
Women may train their daughters in all
he ways they imagine to be pleasing to
men they may teach them to wriggle and
md ,uirm and reef in their waists and roll
heir eyes and lisp out insipid nothings o.
ween carmine-stained lips, and yet the mon
will desert them to flock about the giri who
s fully and completely independent OF
hem, and who cares very ntti- whistler
hey fall In love with her or not 1t Is
natural for men to want what they can not
ret too easily, and women cheaper them
Ielves who thus "stoop to conquer" But NO
,irl can affect independence. She must be
Independent in reality. And in order to be
%, if she has no fortune In her own right
he must have an occupation that renders
Ter self-sustaining. Now. girls, consider
his fact The day of useiessness is nearly
,ast Young men are not going to gobbls
1ou up for wives on the strength Of any
ooks or manners you may posaesA Some
II them are fools enough t. do il, but they
an not afford it. Tns pressure OF the time
s memorable. Use, use, u@s is its ION tant
Williams il Womlns
World
How to Prepare stuffed Egg.
Stuffed eggs are excellent for lunch 20;
or twenty minutes as many eggs Is you
wish to serve When they are COZ. remov-
he shells and cut carefully lsngthwiA Re
move the yolks and put the two whites OF
'ach egg together that they may nos b.
,ome mixed Mash the yolks AMI q low .
Of soft butter and few dro Of
,nion juice to every half dozen Add half
IS much ported or deyilled ham or tongue
IS you have yolks, or use minced chicSen,
amb or veal. seasoned with salt, p.2psr,
mustard and chopped parsley. fill the
whites with the mixture, and put the haITes
ogether, taking care to fit them IS taev
we're cut Spread the remainder Of tho yolk
mixture on shallow dish, place the egg OIL
{, cover with a white sauce. sprinkle but
cred crumbs over the top and bake till tbs
.rumbs arc delicate brown-Sally Joy
White
The Way to Live IL Down.
have heard women bemoaning that they
,ould not come in nny way before the pub