The evening world., 1891-03-09


vases Of carly Georgian make.
Sweets are JUST as healthy in their place as
roast beef. Pure candles promote digestion.
It 10 all a mistake that they inJure the teeth; IL
In not possible for them to do So II would be
singular thing II sweets were injurious TO
health, because they are IN everything we eat
In the way OF fruits, vegetables, and the grain
out OF which We make our bread. ANY injury
resulting from the use Of sugar, candy or pre-
serves Ia caused By their being used too fire.
quently or In TOO large Quantities; but every
thing we eat and drink 10 liable to the same
objection. II taken before meals or directly
after both sweets and nuts are promoters OF
digestion; the observation and the instincts OF
the civilized world on this point have led TO the
use Of both at the end Of meals. Ifsweets are
laken only at meal time. not between and not
In excess, they will not only agree with the
healthy stomach. but tend TO make person
fat a. much a. butter, for 1t Ia the carbon In
each which the system uses.
Margaret Morrison. q graduate OF the Boston
Cooking School. now teaching n the public
schools Of Lynn, Masa has been appointed
instructor IN the new department Of domestic
science In Robinson Female seminary at
Exeter
All wedding plate 10 sold in csaes. cabinets
or storage chests, whether the gift Ii COM
plete set or . single piece Of tableware.
The fancy aprons are among the best things
for brig htening up sombre toilet or the dirt
defying order, these shOrt-sleeved, low-necked
garments imparting an air of freshness and
iaintiness to the child; many OF them are
high -pecked and almost take the place OF q
dress. An apron Of black alpaca feather
stitched In o color will be found Just the thing
| for the school-room, a. It needs no laundry Ing
| and is al Gays ready for such an emergency az
10 cover grease spots, q torn width or rubbed
slecve.
Though the Princess OF Wales 10 very simple
| In her attire At her home and when In the
country, she yet thoroughly understands the
art OF magnificent dressing when 1t Il required.
She has taught women all over tho world the
beauty Of simplicity, and the assumption of
cot,ons has become more and more general
every year because she approves of them.
|
ON wire are the nrst novelties imported for the
| demi-season. They are In open trellised
meshes that make them as light 90 lace and
also display the coifIure eadvantageously. Their
trimming Is II soft velvet-like galloon of many
braided strands OF the chenille, 10 which ID
added gold ribbon, or creamy lace, and high
| aigrette. For the theatre are black or brown
chenille capotes, with double loops OF the
loops at the back. Metal ribbon. either gold
or silver, surrounds the crown. and is tied IN
front in q small bow. very foil sigrette-
yellow, black or white-accentuatest the heigh,
at the back, ana Is branched 10 curve far for.
ward. Rosettes or shells OF JET are set az
bandeAu on other capoteA Round hats o
chenille have wide brim, curyiug above the
forehead, with gold RIBBON knotted there lik,
. toreador's IerchleL Flower hats that wi
be worn all Summer have vines OF ivy or o.
roses trailing over chenille lattice, with loop
OF green braided chenille for trimming
The new cheese scoops are made OF black
ened SILVER; so are the long handled spoons fo
mustard and horseradish pots. All are quantity
engraved after barbario or heraidic models.
The habit OF giving babies and young chidreI
rings is an absurd one, a. the ring soon becomes
90 tight and ruins the shape Of the finger. 4
pin. bracelet or anything 10 better than q ring
which. II II is loose enough, the little one Is Sur,
to lose. Juvenile jewelry, II worn at all. shoult
be extremely simple. and all ornaments set witt
precious stones are in extremely had taste
The foolish mothers VINO send their girls 4
school loaded with trinkets display. to say IN,
least. vory questionable taste. and this custom
Is apt TO foster vanity aud longing for mere
, tricious display. A little silver watch
which inculcates O habit OF punctualiiy
q few silver bangles and q simple pi,
are all sufieient for the wants OF tn
schoolgirl American mothers might learn
saiutAry lesson from the simplicity with Whicl
, French and EnEliSh children OF noble parent
age are costumed. The nursery Of IN
, Princess OF Wales has none OF the super
appointments OF that OF American snobdOm
but everything possible L. done which con
duces 10 tho health, the simple plearures an
the moral growth OF the embryo men an
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