The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

and ~ - in any Language that seems
most fitting.
The new Mission kindergarten Just
60 on First avenue. New York city, il -four
ishinR. Richard Watson Glider. who runs
me Century, IL president Of the Kindergar-
ten Association. and Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land Is vice PRECEDENT. Sixty Of the lowest
class Of hoi poiioi children made their ap-
pearance on the firstday. and have kept on
coming through the rain and shine Of fall
weather With persistsncy that would ~
tonisn the mothers Of Murray Hill tots.
And = you could re what these chill
dren eaf-what they bring for lunch. Bad
bananas, wormy fgs. specked pears and
plums, "chunks" Of hard brown bread,
bones. cruelty devoid Of meat, and every
thing else calculated to derange the intsr-
mai organism Of any other than these street
gamins. ;
Yet, they are intelligent and healthy,
roo. You would be surprised, you really
would, Il You could behold the fat, rosy
cneeks and the bright eyes that follow the
teachers every move Her gentle mo, no,
little boys, never do that, !" is to them .
royal command. And whole manual of
etiquette IL found in her smile and frown.
"A nursery maid is in constant atten-
dance. The parents were requested not to
send babies under years old, but, more
often than not, Little Three Year-Old 10
intrusted with the care of Y0sef, aged 2,
and Nina lust turned year."
Inc eyebrows are treated with alcohol
until they are shiny and dark. A rigid
course OF massage, vaseline and alcohol
have removed all wrinkles and creases
rom the face and the same invaluable
alcohol rubbed diligently upon the neck
ana arms has rounded them into loneliness.
And now servant girl society has been
organised in Gotham for the protection Of
mistress and maid The society demands
that each servant. on leaving her mistress,
shall leave behind her . reference" Of
character The reference shall state
whether the mistress has been mild-tem-
pered or severe, liberal or prudent sub
1ect to company" or not, ETC., etc. The
mistress also gives q references. In this
way, both parties are suited, neither is inn
posed upon, and the world wags harmon
iously on.
II you know whats what" you have
bought yourself or made yourself hand
kerchief bonnet At least, that Is what
they are called. but they are so small that
handkerchief would blush to find itself so
insignificant. These handkerchief" are
really tiny stripes of fancy silk that per-
NIT themselves to be twisted around q wire
frame. Strips of baby ribbon-by cour-
tesy called ''strings"-are then fastened
thereto.
Handkerchief bonnets are sometimes
tiny tocques of silk, tossed and tied and
pulled and twisted until it takes on the
captivating semblance OF bit of scarf
carelessiy pinned on my lady's tresses.
You may carry bon-bons now in 81
bonbonniere-that is il you can get the
bonbonniere. If you cannot get one of
these Accent one does very nicely. You
can get big silvered one that looks for all
the world like the real article, and which
will not cost more than 81, to carry in
your shopping bag until your best fellow
awakens to realizing sense of what he
should do and buys better one for you.
The English walnut bonbonnieres are
wonderfully chic and 80 are the butternuts,
the almonds and even the much-abused
chesanuts.
The very costly ones are not carved out
ora single diamond, oh, no! but they are
set with single diamonds and are singu-
lady lovely, when you can find one that Is
not too magnificent for the gaze of every.
day mortals. One Of our Fifth avenue
bellies has thousand dollar bonbonniere,
bat alasl the unhappy girl! her mother
VII not permit her to carry so costly .
Eife. And now, some of her naughty, en-
vjous girl friends are saying that they do
not believe there ever was such q thing.
You must make your yachting skirt q
little longer than you have been wearing
it 1t must touch all around. The peak
cap is still in town. but the shirt Is flannel
now, or fine wool. instead of elk.
Around the neck of the blazer is wound
half q mile of fine, fluffy vailing. that is
finally secured in q knotoR the left shoulder.
The gloves are Biarritz, heavy enough for
real yachting duty.
Ii you want to be anybody nowadays
you must try to get ''in print" Unless
you are writer. or have . friend who
writes. you are as utterly cast out of all
chances for social notoriety as ii you in.
tended spending the winter among the
South Sea Islanders.
You simply must write.
If you have the true itch for noteriety
you will struggle into poem, more or less
vivid, or, if you have the fever very badly
indeed, you will get together a few chapters
of something and call it q novel.
Sanitarians and health-food people are
sounding the note of warning against in
gradients so common in our everyday
cookery that we use them always % q
matter of course.
The first danger signal is hoisted along
side the bottle of flavoring extract with
which we make tasty our cakes and pud-
dings. These extracts all contain alcohol,
say the wise ones, and, unless We would make
our homes into seminaries, high schools
and universities for the rearing of inebri-
ated children. we will not look upon the
favoring extracts when it is yellow in the
bottle-as well might we WOO the wine
when it flashes red in the cup.
CARRIE CARELESS.