Telegram-herald., 1891-02-09


naisr WY sAoela - net sxtsna the
vsrkisss u she px,sSAple-i. Aess ts-
ssysasss isskisx. NJ psefss.ss he NJ
noss inssxssf IN her vork and sympathy
With A<r ALIAS. .<s wAsa ssmshody asked
han wkss ~ weaid 10 u Ms wafs ala as<
lsxs aim, he sSta he usald es@t k<r
unxu sks ID, SD sss ssseFsaa Ssntis-
pss's . syss tvinklea - ks tAss xks q
fais nssAs1 II pssssSax.
Mr. Bro~n-I dosbx II he has the hard
hszftsdasss 20 sisP sx mosquitoes wAsa
sAsy sslns the0gh ne lives in sszssy-
probably thsashs IL Hssdfai 10 guard in
some wsy against bsing called ''gee6
soul" fhis. nna. 10 5ast ~ present
the especial grievance 81 The ser aasea-
line. The progressive woman walks IL
the paths ef swsetness and light and
looks back pityiagly on grabning. money
getting msn- Yet shs rsSegnizss the
patience Of his plsdsiag and sesas merit
In his practical services sad she says.
latter all. he's . gosd soul I" AID aAn
resents this aseripflou Of virtue. OF
goodness We are ell little ashamed Say
that AgAin," hroke forth . husbsnd aud
father. ''and everything between az 10 at
al end"
A. Three 10 to Five.
I've been thinking OF Ii for almost .
fortnight. IL seems TO suggest conelr-
asions. AT the annual banquet Of sorosis
the womsn speakers were limited to thres
minutes, the men were allowed five No
\ -. a. -
man spoke less than ten. It's contrary
to tradition. bat really the sex feminine
is not ia all respects the sex taikative; q
woman needs less space to turn herself
I la. A man Is long time getting under
way He seldom recognizes before be
starts the necessity Of a good head OF
steam. His wheels creak. he coughs, and
you doubt If he's going to so. When be
gets up speed his momentum carries him
long way. He doesn't have air brakes
and can't stop without considerable
warning. A woman has said her say and
| is seated in half the time IL takes a man
to explain that he didn't expect to be
! called on.
As to quality at the dinner In question
both the best speeches and the poorest
were made by women. The men held the
middle ground.
Ard Her Thumb = Ring.
Rings on her faxers and bells on her
I toes, she shall have music wherever she
goes. However it may bc with the
/ bells, there's no question about the
! rings. We load our hand . with them,
covering the fingers in barbaric, yes. in
savage profusion. Occasionally one sees
a ring on thumb, not Mr.. Edmund
Russell's. She was picturesque woman.
dark, Southern-iooking, she might have
been thought Spaniard or perhaps a
Creole. ] noted her at Delmonico's. Her
hair was very heavy, and fits dusky
! masses came low on her forehead. Her
face was vivacious, and her head turned
quickly, reminding one of the motions
| of a.humming bird, or of something with
forked tongue. She had slightly
| projecting eyebrows and irregular
features. She was not beautiful, but .
woman one would notice anywhere. Her
eyes were bright, and she wore a dress
of black gauze dotted with bright -hued
| Oe6QSs Ou uSE UOSOu WdS SAustCK OA
snaky orchids in pale green and gold.
| Her sleeves came to the elbows, and
were mere wisr's Of gauze, which golden
snakes kept in place, coiling twice and
again about the arms. There was n
snake in her hair. On the fingers of her
two hands she wore probably twenty
rings. On her left thumb was a snake
ring. A snake was painted on her lack
gauze fan. She looked like a woman
from the tropics, out of jungle.
Mrs Taimsge.
Everybody knows about the Rev. T.
Dewitt Talmage, few know much about
his wife Yet she is a woman of uncom-
mon gifts and possessed of considerable
talent as a speaker. Women who have
been members Of her Bible class, which at
one time numbered over 200, speak of
her with enthusiasm. When the hour
was over she shook hands with the en-.
tire assemblage and gave to eacn an in
slant OF unhurried cordiality. That's a
wonderful social gift, the giving for how
ever short time, of undivided atten-
tion. It's almost . recipe for popularity
the restraint CT the eye from uneasy
wanderings. ELIZABETH DrsIIs.
Lily White.
The Valley City Milling Company has