The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-11
Highest Of III in Lsavenas Power.-U. S Cont Report. Aug. rs 1889
R@ g! BssIRg
ABsOaUTEaY PURE
ABSOasJTEaY PURE

1ects before their queen. AT nfty-four
the beautiful Juliette Lambert is
not Young looking bat graceful, sim
pie in manner, fascinating. Admis-
sion to her salon is sought so persist
emily by Americans in Paris that she
has had ample opportunity to gather
material tor her sketches of American
girls. Nine. Adam has a large for
tune, left her by her husband. and an
immense capacity for work which has
partially satisfied itself in a dozen
volumes on history, literature, and
political economy. The friend OF
Ganbetta. the intimate of all the Re
publican celebrities, she has spent her
life in politics. IN the social world. in
the great intellectual movement, influ-
encing her time as somehow only
French women seem able. 1t is very
pretty to see her surrounded by sa-
wants, deputies and professors who pay
her the double homage of French gal
lantry and literary friendship. 1t does
not appear to me that she has more
than an average share of her country
women's genius in dress. Her toilets
are very simple, and one remembers
her vitality and radiance long after
one has forgotten her clothes.
The Foreign suitor.
One reason why American girls wish
to marry abroad is that foreigners
have, as a rule, a certain enamel of
manner which is very attractive to
women The hand kissing, the fiat
terry, the deferential manner, all these
are the most agreeable beginnings OF
an acquaintance. 1t is. to an idle girl,
a great pleasure to find q man who
has all his day to devote to her. The
European man has made a study of
how TO amuse himself all day long,
and no doubt he has picked up educa-
ton and much that is very agreeable
along with this effort to get rid of
time. The American nj has had no
such difficulty in disposing of the
golden hours; ne has worked hard to
make his living; he has had a ter
rife struggle for it, and his love max
ing has been a thing apart, an inter-
Jude in the busy life. He has had no
time to enamel himself with foreign
manners, and to an idle and selfish
girl he is far less agreeable than a man
who can take her to picture galleries,
to races, to the Bots, to dine, who
knows all about dress makers. their
prices, their degree OF style and their
costumes. A European man is a
gazette, a newspaper amongst other
things, and he is full OF delightful
anecdote. He knows all the gossip
about the Prince of Wales, about Lady
Agatha, and the Duchess of Nowhere;
he is selfish in everything else, but he
is not selfish in this. He does try to
make himself amusing and agreeable,
and to do him justice he generally
succeeds. Ii he goes to theatre or
opera with a party of ladies, he knows
the history-and it is apt to be a
piquant one-of every priina donna
every tenor, every basso. He remem
beers what happened at Nice two
winters ago, and he has an an using
story about the Grand Duchess of
Pimpernickel. We all know that
there is no more fascinating reading
for the idle and cultivated than stories
in which titles abound. And perhaps,
when treated with the genius of
"Ouida," they are very good reading
for ANYBODY who has nothing else to
do.-Mrs. John Sherwood, an HG7Yey's
ROzOy