Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

Kenna has endowed her home with numer-
GUS beautiful specimens Of her skill with
the brush, in addition to which she has con-
tributed some interesting articles to Catholic
periodicals, and of late made a successful
debut in the newspaper world.
An ardent admirer of her father, she re-
CARDS all other men as far inferior to his
standard in manly attributes and domestic
virtues, and though universally popular,
this daughter of the South has never yet
felt the divine essence of love that will
overlook all faults of the man in the charmed
atmosphere of ideal hero. Passing safely
through the woods, she will in all proba-
bility at the end of the road meet with her
fate in one less perfect than her model. yet
to her eyes all that the most critical could
desire.
Jeannie Winston's Idea Is.
The actress, Miss Jeannie Winston, has
had wide experience with men in many
lands. She has views of her own about
them and her talk on the subject is interest
ing. Said she: 'In the first place there
can be no true marriage without that con-
geniality of soul that begets mutual conf
dence. Brave, tender and true, he will be
courteous to all whether of high or low de-
gree. Of women above all he should avoid
evil speaking, according to each the honor
due to her sex. What matter the color of
his eyes, SO that they be true and possessed
of latent fire. Tall, powerful and we'll
knit in form, mere beauty of feature is of
small account, especially as most classically
handsome men are marred by the fault of
vanity. A deep melodious voice is an inn
portant attribute. A man of culture and
refinement, his companionship will prove an
unfailing source of pleasure. and his influ-
ence will naturally prove elevating. To be
truly welded, he should be fitted to share
the domestic interests, yet by no means
Miss Nancy
Habits of Her Ideal Man.
"He may smoke in moderation and even
drink, SO long as he confines his indulgence
to his own board. He should not be fire.
quenter OF clubs. He should give literally
so far as his means will permit. He should
be strong in his conviction yet liberal as
to the opinions of others; trusting in his
wife and every ready to give his confidence
where his love has already been bestowed.
In a word, a husband should be good
comrade, helpful and fond, believing and
true of heart. This is my ideal husband
and the only one worthy the devotion of
faithful wife. Nevertheless" she contin-
ued. 81 never expect to meet such an one."
Miss Maud Morrow, daughter of William
Morrow, late delegate to Congress from CAL
ifornia. when questioned upon her beau
ideal of a husband, exclaimed: "Just such
a man as my father! For he is perfectl So
manly and gentle withall could never be
satisfied with anyone who in my opinion
failed to come up to his standard, and 1
must confess that my limited experience of
Washington beaux has not left a very
favorable impression upon me. There
seems to be so little energy and push in the
men of the East. In our State young
fellow knows that he must work his way up
he has only himself to blame Men make
great mistake when they imagine that girls
enjoy nonsense"
Wants Superior Husband.
Among Senatorial circles there lives no
sweeter, fairer maid than Mabel Stewart,
youngest daughter of the prominent Nevada
Senator. my husband" said Mabel, "must
be man in every respect, superior to myself
one to whom L can look up and honor. 1
do not care to marry one who will indulge
me as have been all my life, but would
prefer to stand somewhat in awe of him and
to feel that his will was stronger than my
own, though so governed by love that no
fear should be mingled with my affection.
have never thought seriously of the subject,
as have been too much absorbed in my
studies, but I am sure that would never
admire man possessed of neither strength
of character or that self-control that is SO
sadly lacking in many of those who spend
their lives in an idle and wasteful indulg-
ence in mere pleasure. l cannot understand
how anyone. especially man. can be sat-
isfed with going through life without end
or aim, or what girl would wish to marry
one for whom she lacked respect or looked
down upon as inferior to herself in either
mind or strength of character.
81 have met with many nice young fel-
lows in my trips to the West who I am
sure would make good husbands after they
had succeeded in attaining the business sue
cess for which they were so earnestly work.
ing, and devotlng every moment to the ac-
complishment of their purpose. feel that
L have no right to judge Washington beaux
as yet" MISS GRUNDY, JR.