The sun., 1890-01-12

there's trouble ana help with the BABY, 10 D'
F. the hour oSst Of e Sickness and nv stand By WSsf
death enters those fearful, slualid holes, is thu
in life. She Is going to teach them how t
make their bodies better. and In that way sht
Mrs. Booth herself is apure aristocrat yor
the, ,guillotine, as model for a Madonna. bu
| without any exception she has the most eX
Guisite fiowor like face have ever seen. Why,
| woman setting next to me whispered as we
not, How lovely she would look in evening
dress aud answered She's alivinG proof O
beautiful S W mo no matter what her gown may be-"
There's a girl here in Now York who owes
her figure to tho art OF the tailor and to the
chief product Of tho Southern States. She Il
| the sort OF woman who losos charm with
| every pin she takes out OF her gown Instead
| OF suffering under 30 much cotton, II Is u mys.
terry to me that she doesn't go In for fatteninR,
which is quite possible II ono will only be n
| little careful. A woman can be fattened exact
| ly as Is q Strasbourg goose. Brillat Savarin
| said, " Gormandizing is favorable to beauty.
The thin girl has only to eat correctly and live
correctly to get fat, In the first place she must
little. il must not be too fast nor must she 20
too far. She must eat all the fresh broad nos
sibe, potatoes, in fact. all starchy foods, game.
grnVies, sweets, nuts, and creams. She must
let tea and sour wines alone; and II her head is
pretty good. she must stick to champagne. II
she guards her digestion, she can with good
result keep box OF plain. sweet chocolates on
her dressing table and nibble at them whom
daTkeys in nth the South say the little pigs get fat
It's picking round the kitchen do. which,
being Anglicized; means eating little very
often. liubbing tends to make flesh, and q
Russian bath once week will tend to keep it
firm.
We are always talking ,about American girls
who marry princes and dukes and earls and
mere ordinary everyday English gentlemen,
but how many people know that the pretty
Duchesse de Richeleu who has Just become
Princess OF Monaco. is half an Americana Her
mother was Miss Miltenberger the daughter
OF an old family of that name in New Orleans
She was educated and lived In France, marry
ing Heine, the banker, when she was quite
young girl Alice Heine and ono son were born
OF this marriage. Mile. Heine married the Duo
sdIen dS tile s e Sehs hn
old. For years the Prince OF Monaco has wooed
her. and at last has had the happiness OF win
ming her. She looks much more like an Ameri-
can than French woman, being small slender.
and graceful. with pure blond hair. brown eyes,
American woman. She makes a charming
photograph: and It Is % little odd iIt that The he
beaes SofS
those that find so ready q sale.
The popular people. that is the people popu-
who doesn't believe his host is responsible for
the weather. or his lack of appetite. or the fact
that most Of the people are,strangers to him. or
that his clothes are uncomfortable is the man
who is going TO be invited out often. The wo-
man who doesn't expect her friends to be al
ways at the fever heat Of affection. who doesn't
expect them to keep day book OF her likes
and disllkes. who doesn't want the best seat in
fn aa n
that everybody Is glad to meet again.. She is
Seter st to make tem SHe
bright and she Is equally certain to be toler-
deal Of truth In what one OF the slum sisters so
funnily said: II you make other people 'appy
you've 'appinsss in your own art that cawn't
II you ask man how you had better dress to
go to the theatre; he'll say, Oh, wear black
him ycu haven't got black frock that is fit to
wear, ,!. he'll ask ~ yoY don't own some quiet
Old In men. those nearing their % second chidhood
like to take out women who are conspicuous
BY their handsome gowning; but the real man.
that. While a woman is we'll. she should still be
quietly, dressed. An .observant citizen. who
ions OF men in general and women IN particu-
lar are good. said he'd rather have. when he
the @ nf Wh
that quiet little lady with you last eveninG?"
than to have him rush up to him and say.
You've got to introduce that stunning creature
to me- Never saw such beauty in my, life.
1red times more sensitive on the subject Of re:
tnement In women than women believe. and |
xS sEfa to mas
:alks about the fellows. aud who never fiinched |
before mouse or cow. Is apt in time to be rele- /,
ongs. Men are decidedly the best judges Of |
what is desirable IN women, and they seldom |
ave deep-seated admiration for the fast or
he horsey one.
I'D gloves are again TO be assumed for the
Itreet They are not beautiful they are un-
he Parsian so famous for her good taste.
hould choose these is mystery: but It must
Rshions in vogue here are not in favor with
my women In Paris for, except when she
lrves. the Frenchwoman Is quite as quiet as
he English in her costume.
There is one thing about English women that
heir respect for whatever is real; in furs. In
ace, In stuflg. In velvet or In si X, whatever Is
the fseline Of pervadns
he mind Of the wearer. A silk velvet gown is
ot cast aside Just because It is q shade that all
ur that was g" cd yesterday is Just as good to-
ay. although some other one may have caught
he popular fancy little more pronouncedly.
do not want our women to ever become as
owdy looking. but do wish that some OF
hem would think over O little what mean,
nd have some stability even In taste.
There is too much love in the world. said
ONE one the other day to me. There is too
luch OF great many things In this world, but
ot too much OF that.
There is too much bad temper.
Too much scandal
Too much evil thinking.
Too much hard judgment
Too much impertinence
Too much weakness uDfOFRtV0Q. | ,
Too much OF bad puns.
Too many courses at dinner.
Too many chestnuts.
Too many women who support their hus-
BndB.
Too many liars.
Too many bores.
Too many tiresome plays.
Too many books written to sell and not to
bad.
Too many-no. there are not too many babies,
nd while there are plenty OF babies and plenty
ess In this world.