The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
Woman's World.
'THE DAUGHTER OF THE CONFEDERACY" TO WE'D THE
GRANDSON OF A FAMOUS ABOLTiONIsT.

III - vi XVI NJ NN
ess Sophia of Prussia, the bride OF the
Duke Of Sparta, according to old Hohcn-
zollern custom. These were not for wear.
but for distribution as souvenirs of her
marriage. In ruder times, and even i'm
less exalted ranks of life, the brides gar
ter was and is n kind of perquisite for the
bridesmaids, to be cut up and shared
among them to bring each young lady
good fortune.
In Germany each bride OF the Hohen-
zollerns gives q garter, to be laid up I'm
the museum in Berlin. The collection is
beautiful and curious, some fifty or sixty
in number. from the homeliest in quality
to the richest embroidery on silk and
dazzling with jewels. The thirteenth pair
of Princess Sophia's are of pale blue silk
and clasped with large diamond buckles.
These are the historical garters sent back
OF the remaining twelve il is understood
that she gave n to the rcigning sover-
eign, and the other e,even to the Greek
mobiles of high ram who attended the
bridegroom to h altar. All h thirteen
pairs of .garters have gold buckles, with
the brides initials In diamonds; but the
blue and white, supposed to bring good
fortune, which wen to the museum, are
The most beautiful and costly OF the
whole set.
Two women and a man were discussing
a. hithu otiho u tlu v
IDENTIFY was not an enthusiastic admirer
Of the subject of the discussion, says the
New York Sun.
"why don't you admire her." de-
manded one IN ashes awfully
clever"
ayes, ~tormentingly clever" he an
swered.
.And good looking
"And gracious"
"Oh, yes"
"But what Is il, them"
"welr-he hesitated-"well, she's
There i is again." broke in the other
that men are always bringing against
women. II they don't happen to like a
woman-be she the most favored of her
sex-and IL there's no other possible sin
they a convict her Of, they end it by
But it's more gallant at least" OBJ
served the first speaker. when a man
instead of calling a woman 'disagreeable,'
simply says she's MASCULINE"
As IL there were no way of being dis
agreeable in the feminine %gender!'
The marriage of Henry v. Moore and
Miss Jennie Hart. which occurred on
Tuesday, at Tribes Hill, n. V, was marked
by a sensational feature which has just
come out. The Rev. w. L. Poor per-
formed the ceremony, and when he had
finished the bride burst into tears and
cried:
~ have married the wrong man.
On being asked who the right one might
who had acted as best man. II has been
learned that both the groom and his best
man were suitors for her hand. and. al
though she did not like Moore as well as
the other, in a III of pique she accented
him n then did not dare TO back ont.
When the irrevocable words were pro-
nounced that bound her for life, however,
her emotions o~verpowered her and she
was unable to restrain the tell-tale words
which rushed to her lips.
among the friends of the contracting par
ties. They are now in Washington.
The groom was loving, the bride WAS fair,
Her eyes met his with a witch Ing air:
She was tender and meek as a maid could be,
And she had no more sense than a babe OF three.
"loungstcr. beware" the old men said,
We've tried the pass"-but he shook his head
lie shook that head oraculariy;
"In marriage, Love Is enough quoth he.
breakfast at home. How strange and sweet.
But something was wrong with the things "a
Something was queer In coffee and tea
"Nay, give me a kiss instead" said he.
, Dinner nj hOme-but he could not eat,
% rawish potatoes. d kiln-lried meat.
"iou'ye left out the taste from the SOUP
: IN make il ali right with a kiss, - smiled she.
Supper At home and he could not eat.
: bread Like putty, o mssh or wheat
; He rose from the table a starving man.
Alack, what aileth that bridegroom now:
He stamps and roars as he knots his brow.
, "Go home Ia your mother, and say from me,
u That love L. not nearly enough pioth. he.
E. \. Turner IN Gsd Housekeeping.
4 -
@ The Empress Of Austria has caused he
y wedding dress TO be cut up n made int
n set of vestments for the church of 81
@ Mathew i'm Pesth. The dress was o
white brocade with silver threads, EN-
broidered all over with beautiful garland
y OF roses in silver. Her brida wreath en-
circles an embroidered picture OF th
virgin, which is To be hung mp i'm the Lo
retto chapel OF the same church, whicI
y the empress selects for her devotions
The vestments will be used for the scrvic
in honor OF the Virgin Mary in May.
-
Il III you wish To keep your skin smootl
e. d., not, no matter what the cranks on tn
z subject of health advise dry II with n hars
Y towel, advises the New York Sum-. Instcal
use a fine damask one,and use il not onl!
I thoroughly. but discreetly. for your fac,
is not covered with parchment, nor ar
y ybur eyes stone. To know how to 'dal
20 hle'' the face with a fine cloth as a metho
n o. drying is a means of preserving the de
r. itate appearance Of the skin not ofte
l. Fought Of. Mime. Bonaparte, whose ski
, was velvety and ~peach-like at 10. used I
Il, SAL that women used their skins exactl
m asst they were as thick as that Of a ria
nooeros. and TO his she attributed premi
AZ ture wrinkles and loss OF delicacy i
d share of the features and coloring Of Ill
" skin.
NJ xicans nave some curious custom
with which il might just as well f.
- -. sL4 rnt...tl.z A. A