The morning news., 1891-03-29

will never. never know how badly she is
dressed l think this is so clever! How
could man know Just the wild, inIpotent
feeling that sort of thing gives to woman ?
Sometimes in society | feel as if / would
simply give worlds TO say to some people,
'You ara all wrong you are not this, that,
or the other, as you think you are; and to
know that they will always be complacent
and satisfied, and virtually as well of as If
Trey really were all right, is simply too
aggravating for anything!"
Awoman. says the Boston Home Journal,
Is not usually supposed to be cruel. Still
facts are against the assumption that she
is nor. Her thumb was sure TO be down when
the gladiator looked up to the tiers Of the
Coliseum for the verdict Of the people; her
shout was always fierce when the matador
ana the bull plowed the earth together. 1t
Is more sentimental to speak Of her as
gentle" but, enduring in pain, wouder-
fully resistent to trouble, it is woman and
not man who shows the lasting power after
all. History has proved her pitiless, has
proved her the originator of many crimes
at which men would shrink, and as able to
look on at sights at which the
stronger sex would crings, still
it has been said of man that he is
selfish and hard, and the verdict must
staud. The case which brought this to my
mind was of man who, on his deathbed,
was, in spite of the pleading of his physi~
clans, deprived of the soothing influences of
On Of late because his wife wished him TO
have his full senses that he might recognize
her when he died. He had been ill for a
long time and was dying a lingering death
Of terrible suffering. All hope that he
could be helped was gone. 1t was the queS-
tion of few hours, and the humane doc
tors were in favor of easing these last mo-
ments of pain. His wife refused on the
selfish plea that he might die without recog-
nlzing her at the last.
For slim blonde, says the New York
Recorder, there has been finished a toilet
that is eminently characteristic of the
Easter fashions. About the skirt of silver
gray cloth are looped festoons Of rosebuds,
embroidered in gold, and tied apparently
with bow-knots and futering ribbol ends.
The Louis XIV. jacket opens on waistcoat
of silver-gray silk, covered with the same
embroidery, this time more lightly and
delicately done, merely in outline. A broad
folded silk sash is highest under the left
arm. To crown the yellow hair and the
faint roseleaf tipts of the smiling face is q
small caplike toque. whose substantial part
is fillet Of gold lace sit with pearls. This
fits closely about the head, and a puff of
gray gauze fills in the crown and falls belo W
the waist in long vel-like streamers.
While on the subject of Lace says Clara
Belle in thu st. Louis Republic, let me give
you young girls a bit of advice: Have all
the lace-trimmed garments you cnoose in
your trousseau, but keep them out of your
husbands sight for the first few mouths or
so. Whether true or not that every woman
is at heart rake, shall not pause to dis
cuss; but do affirm most positively that
every man is at heart prude. He will
gallop through all the wickedness he can
find and then 60 home and ask his wife ii
the pew rent is paid or object to her lati-
tudinarianism in the matter of decollese
gowns.
Therefore, o maiden, no lace in the begin
ming! Let the C. g.. which you cast with q
catch Of your breath upon the back of q
char be plainness itself-cold, metal-sur-
| faced, lily-w linen, full and long, with
just a suspicion of open work at the bottom
and a bertha of the same material with
white satin bows. Avoid pink as you
would contagIonl The worst roue about
town would give start at sight of pink
bows. Pink may be the typical color Of
the dawn, but to many men it is the symbol
of death; the tint that reminds them OF
Mother Ewes fatal blunder when she sci
her pink lips against that apple underneath
that pink sky many years ago.
Very few people understand how to make
q nice cream toast Melt two ounces OF
butter in one quart of milk; add one table
| spoonful of flour mixed with a little cold
milk and beaten first into half a cupful ol
| the hot milk before being added to the re,
mainder. Finally stir into the mixture two
| eggs, beating them into q little hot miE
first. Strain the cream through a gravy
strainer. Return it to the stove and beat il
carefully while it comes again TO the boil
ing point and thickens. Dip thin slices OF
well-browned toast in this cream and send
them to the table in a covered dish with the
remaining cream in separate bowl. Put
a label of the cream from the bowl over
each slice Of toast as it is served.
The Berlin nurse girl, says the New York
Sun. has inaugurated a novel custom and
converted the baby carriage into an ana
chronism. This picturesque young woman
in her short red frock, low shoes and whits
stockings, snowy headdress and apron, WITH
her ruddy cheeks and yellow hair, is a pct-
ure and a poem at once seated on her new
baby velocipede with an umbrella-covered
cradle bed in front of her in which the
sleeping baby lies. The invention ought to
be transferred to America, the brilliant
kindermadchen deposed, aud the colorless
young mother should stay out in the open
air riding about che shady park walks with
her baby.
At one Of the summer resorts along the
St Lawrence an athletic young woman
used to cradle her little one in the bottom Of
one of the little skiffs which form there the
universal means of navigation and rowing
out from sh re allowed the ripping waves
to rock to slumber the child, whose pink
cheeks grew pinker in the fresh, pure air.
But the velocipede has greater advantages,
and may it soon be imported. 1t resembles
the grocers' carts seen in Berlin, with the
ubiquit us and invariably freckled grocer
boy sitting on the box bearing the name of
the firm, and supplying the locomotive
power. Verify the world moves. Presently
some one will invent cunning contrivance
by VIII ch "pahpah" may stay out at his club
and walk the floor with the baby at the
same time, and the more unsteady and cir.
cuitous his step on the way home the more
delighted will the future baby be.
She was a slight, delicate little woman
with determined, fear nothing look on her
youthful face. says the New York Sun. Her
jacket was unfastened, her bang tOs ed back
in careless manner, a d altogether there
was a brisk, breezy look of the advanced
woman about the slim little body. 1--WE
been a busi ess woman for three years" she
said, decidedly, land have invariably found
men In every way courteous ami polite to
me. The great mistake the Independent
woman makes in her relations with men is
in letting them see that she is independent
Now, when [ am with men [ am the most
halpIaes oil ha