Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-19

TIA DAILY EA6LE: W
the views in questions prerogative hostess
ALWAYS has She should be more careful in
| the s...ocs.on of Ler elect who are to have the
privileges OF her social evenings; never max
irg advances 10 strangers, and never admit
ting to her salon anyone whom she did not
know would be agreeable to her chosen few.
-G.crsa Hope in baltimore American.
siarried Women Who Manage Business.
There is large number of wealthy married
women who manage their own business fire.
from conjugal restraint. Their wealth Is
chiefly inherited, and they wisely keep it in
their power I recently met brisht-faced
woman in the house OF a well known business
man. and he mentioned privately that she had
called 10 inquire concerning real estate pur-
chase l learned that this woman was
married and had a grown-up family, but she
allowed neither her husband nor her children
to interfere with her business arrangements
l am also informed that this class of women
are generally better managers Of property
than the average of husbands.
| well remember a statement made by
capitalist some years ago. BE mentioned that
he attended a sale of Broadway property,
hoping to buy a house. His Limit was SIS, oCo,
which ne considered its full value, and he said
be would have got it, but there was foolish
woman who run it up to $4,000. and would
never get beck her money! That very prop
crty is now worth 800, 900 Another bust
ness man made the remark: women are
VERY tenacious Of real estate. know family
which had large inheritance, but what the
bows got has been wasted, and ell that is left
is H. the hands of two sisters. New York
Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer
Trades at Which Women Work.
To-day women are employed in the follow
N. trades: Artificial flowers and leaves,
:. wings, holdings supplies, blank books,
paper boxes, collars and cuffs, boys clothing,
5-I.hes, buttons, canned goods, caps, cards,
carpet sewers and weavers, cases for jewelry,
g.. s.fs am; cigarettes cloaks and suits, cloth
lag, confectionery. copylsts, cords and fringes,
c'l..,-.s, dressInaking, embroidery, envelopes,
essences and extracts, fancy boxes and fans,
feathers, flannel, flags, fringes, furs, gimps,
gloves, gold leaf, hairdresssers, handkerchief,
hat sweats and trimming labels, laces,
lau.idries, ieai pencils, linen and ladies under
wear. mats, MATTRESSES, medicines, morocco
.oods, rIilliners, neck ties, paper bags, para
soi;, patterns, perfumeries, pocketbooks,
p5;lri work, preserves printing offices, quilt
tIS, rags, ribbons and ruriles, shirts shoes,
skirts, silk factories, soaps, slippers, straw
goods, spices tags and s,iits, sliSpenders, tas-
ais, teachers, ticEingS. tobacco, toys, tI-iri-
E:.inss, twiIeS. umbrellas, upholstery, watch
;-c.ses, wax works. weavers' white goods. wigs,
a;iiow wear, window shades, WOODEN goods,
wrappers, worsted yarns, telegraphers, sales
women. washers and irone-s.-Report of
I,bor Commissioner.
OFTEN che Fault of Ambitious Parents.
YpiI;,g g;r,s are not always alone 70 blame
70. ov,r-exe.tion in social pleasures. Some
ti.i.s their parents, who are ambitions TO see
them make brilliant figures in the gay whirl.
D,ls them on 20 excuses, or; al least DO not re-
strained the arCicrs OF pleasure pursuits. The
consequence is that young girl. frequently
exhaust their freshness in Il single season
Often they lose the color, the vivacity and
enthusiasm OF youth, and become faded and
j. .pirited before they are Out of their teens
Worse still, they iniiict permanent injury
upon health The cxlaIlstions Of excitement
and fatigue often cause sieeplessness. and the
ready dose of choral OF a bromide Is relie,,
tfAll-i
aud exciiements wear out tine nerves rapidly,
and prepare the victim for neuralgia head
achss, dyspepsia. and many other maladies of
that kind. Very often, when young girl is
s,ritten with illness of this sort the family
speaks of it as a visitation of providence"
when they ought to speak of it as parental
mismanagement.- baltimore American
Caps and Aprons for House Servants.
One of the greatest difficulties have met
Nth as a housekeeper is to persuade house
servants to wear white caps and aprons They
will wear the apron without any persuasion,
but very few of them are willing to wear
cap. l always stipulate when engaging a
house servant that she shall wear cap.
Even when it is made a condition of hire the
girls occasionally refuse to wear them
have known them TO wear caps in the holIsc
ard to take them OF stealthiIy if they sliI
into the alley for moment | can't under 4
stand the dislike FOR them unless it is on the .
ground that caps and aprons are a badge of
sorvitude I know that servants who are
not required TO wear them ridicule and jeei /
at those who are, and have found my girl 4
III tears over them many time. Neverthe /
less, seeing that they are only an evidence OF /
a servant, and that they are useful III pro
te,tinl. the hair from dust, insist on having
them worn-Matron in Globe Democrat
Forfeited Her Power to Cen-Irr.
A man had a friend whom dearly he loved
the more that she was woman: for 80 Gc
has made the two. For time she was SooI
and gentle, and once when she saw that IA
a
that he rejoiced in her the more. Afterward.
because h- had praised and horored her, she
grew vain, showed him pride, and made
merry at him. When he reasoned with her
and besought her she forsook all Difference,
quoted him for defense, raveled shreds of
philosophy, made light of his words, and
threatened him. So that no longer he could
Keep his trust and admiration. and Herewith
psrished the joy of his affection. II
Now so it happened that afterward the
nan tfor he was scholar did something in
lis work which many people valued, and the
woman also wrote him her applause, but
sadly he answered. "Your approval is not
nor is your disapproval cen
,.rer Mournful. surely: whether just | can
not argue, but right in this, that if she had
forfeited her power TO censuTc, then also her
Happy Japanese Girls in New York.
OF the many interesting things one sees in
walking through the picturesque street Of the
Japanese village nothing is more attractive
han the booth in which Aobi, Gated tailor
ashton with pots of paint about him, exc
,utes his clever lightning sketches. Here,
md at the inviting tea house little further
N. an interested crowd of visitors may be
ound at almost any time % DAY. You have !
lever known until you see them engaged in !:
making tea over the funny little charcoal fire,
low very attractive the ladies' of japan NAV
,ecome. Their movements are a. soft and
,oiSeleSs as that of 50 many kittens. and the |
,ie.ty grace and ainiable smile with which
isey offer yol a cup Of tea Of their own PC !
uiar brewing seems to add much to is
lavor And then there are the japanese chill
nen running about in the qGeeTuSt little shoes
and picking up English words, /;
ogether with other things dropped 10y the adj
hiring visitors. with the most astonishing pro- :
York World :
hing. Essential to Woman's Success ,
The woman who complains that she as-s no !
nance for bread-winning Is usually the !
roman who has not the combination OF quail
les requisite TO command that chance Sha
nav have certain abilities. bu: lax the
y eetr--ss and serenity OF temperament that v
NJ