The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

neos;ssity ter ezertlon. ind their sole Meas
ablc al slfl so.e indulgence IN every fashion,
needs Ct Their hieher nafnsc .rd tb =, ~. ~
49, 49, 9. tne women they most desire to
- 70 FOREIGN MARRIAGES.
1oo ask ms Miss Wanamaker went
would wed . foreigner. Most
atIcaiiy no! No Americas girl could
Oc contcnted bound to man Of such
Ely diverse views, and differing in the
.noss essential points. A stranger to our
no,e advauced theories of mutual equality
.ouaa never hope to force his wife hack
INTO =, tnc more slsvish position from which
Constantly has raised her. / have seen
nasucfOus instances OF international
Insyus, and IN every case the American
yIeu VIE discovers sooner or later that
iAck Of congcniality which mars all other
JOYS ana sows the seed Of future dissen-
sEaATon kEssA As TIE PERTEcr MAN.
salss Margaret Kenna. daughter Of the
brilliant senator from West Virginia. un-
nxc most young women cares very little
LOT inc society of gentlemen, and her social
uuties form but a secondary part In her
Dusy lie. Possessing considerable artistic
talent Miss kenna has endowed her home
with numerous beautiful specimens Of her
sklh with the brush, in addition to which
she has contributed some interesting
articles To Catholic periodicals.. and of
iate made successful debut in
tne Newspaper world. An ardent admircr
h. <ar1 -. =
Tar inferior to his standard in manly at
tributes and domestic virtues, and though
universally popular, this daughter Of the
oouth has never yet felt the divine essence
OF love that will overlook all faults OF the
man in the charmed atmosphere of an
laeai hero. Passing safely through The
woods, she will in all probability 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
JEASxrE MISSIONS IDEALS.
The actress, Miss JEANNE 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 inter-
esting. Said she:
In the first place, there can be no true
marriage without that congcniality Of soul
that bcgets mutual confidence. Brave.
all, whether of high or low degree. 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 ard pos
sessed of . latent ire. Tall. powerful and
well.knit in form, mere beauty OF feature
u OF small account. especially as Most
the fault of vanity. A deep. melodious
voice is an important attribute. A man of
culture and refinement, his companion
ship will prove an unfaiiing source of
pleasure, and his influence will naturally
prove eievating. To be truly welded,
he should be fitted to share the domestic
interests, yet by no means Miss
Nancy He may smoke in moderation
and even drink, so long as he confines his
Indulgence to his own board. He should
not be q frequenter of clubs. He should
give literally so far as his means will per-
nit. He should be strong in his convic-
tons. yet liberal as TO the opinions of
others; trusting in his wife and ever ready
to give his confidence where his love, has
already been bestowed. In q word, hus-
band should be good comrade, helpful
and fond, believing and true of heart.
This is my ideal husband and the only one
worthy of the devotion of q faithful wife.
Nevertheless she continued, IL never ex-
pect to meet such an one.''
ASO1nEB vOlCE HON The WEST.
Miss Maud Morrow, daughter of William
Morrow, late delegate to congress from
California, though still little more than
school girl, and not yet formally intro
duccd into society, is. yonng lady of
marked good sense and striking beauty, IN
herited from both father and mother, who
have shown in the training of their chill
dren wise discretion that must rarely fail
of its reward. I found Miss Maud one
morning last week seated alone in the
midst of preparations for an early depart
ure, in their private parlor at the Rich
mond, and took advantage of the oppor-
tunity afforded to question her upon her
beau-ideal of a husband.
"Just such q man as my father" she ex-
claimed. For he is perfect! So manly
and gentle withal. 1 could never be salts
he'd with any one who, in my opinion.
must confess that my limited experience
of Washington City beaux has not left
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
wishes to succeed, and that if he fails he
he has only himself to blame. They
thcreupon learn to form aspirations above
dancing. and can talk upon subjects more
interesting than the mere society twaddle
of the hour. Men make great mistake
when they imagine that girls enjoy non
sense. Under the circumstances am we'll
satisfied to make my debut among my own
people, although | have keenly enjoyed
the little glimpse l had of the destinations
of a Washington winter"
Among senatorial circles there lives no
sweeter. fairer maid than Mabel Stewart,
youngest daughter of the prominent Ne
vada senator. Fresh from the restrictions
of school life ut one of the finest collegiate
institutes in Canada, where she graduated
with high honors with the additional adj
vantages Of years artistic culture
abroad, Miss Mabel. combines the fresh
ness of the unspoilcd maid with the dig
world. Owing to the fact of the family
being in mourning for the second daugh-
ter, Mrs. Romero, whose sudden death oc-
Cured in San Francisco on the eve Of her
contemplated trip abroad last year, the
past season has been spent very quietly at
their home in this city, temporarily leased
from Paymasfer Smith, L. S. N, during
the occupation of their handsome castle by
the Chinese embassy. and Mabei's debut
necessarily postponed until another winter.
No time has, however, been lost by this
ambitious young girl who has devoted
q large portion of the winter to the study
of her artistic talent. and regularly at
tended the class in porcelain painting at
the studio where Mrs. Harrison has con-
tinued her artistic studies. AS Miss Stew
art IS young lady of unusual personal
beauty. il is safe TO predict for her 8 season
of most gratifying success among the buds
of another Washington winter.