The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-22
THE WORLD OF WOMEN.
Interesting Anecdotes OF
Well Known Ones and
Their Hobbies.
jean IGGl0W ON W0MAA'S ElGHTh
BOston's View Of New York So
ciety-How the Queen Of
England Proposed,

Las Oh 1851
fusely and refuses to be comforted when
her books are u~nfavorably criticised by
the newspapers.
The child Queen of Holland. brought
Up according to the strict etiquette OIL the
Aollandish court. which forbids her play
ing with any other little boys and girls,
said to a refractory wax baby the other
day:-"If you are SO naughty. l snail
make you into q princess. and then you
won't have any other little children to
play with, aud you'll always have to
throw kisses with our hands
you 20 out driving"
Margaret Fuller used to be accounted
a very wise woman, and doubtless she
was. for Mrs. Sherwood credits her with
having once said:-"Neyer talk aoou'
yourself, -FOUR diseases. your domestic;
or your dresses. Talk about your 1rlenus
interests, not your own
The requisites of a happy home. as sug-
gested by IL woman at ner golden Wed-
ding, are:-First. a man; Blk months ex-
perience in boarding before housekeep-
ing is attempted; children taught to work
n little regularly each day from five years
of age and allowed to play freely at
home; a nap for the mother, If no longer
than fifteen minutes, every day; and con-
nection with some social ORGANIZATION
outside the house. This prescription has
been thoroughly tested by the giyer.
Kate Field proclaims that a woman. 10
be agreeable, must listen. keep q man
wound up" she counsels, look as though
YOU were hanging on his lips, and he'll
think you charming"
One of the most conspicuous and fash
ionable women OF Paris is Mademoiselle
Brache. She always has been supetoly
dressed, and readily communicated the
name OF her dressmaker, when asked.
| Recently she was sued for 1000 francs by
someone to whom the dressIiaker. going
ont of business, had transferred her &C
| counts. Mademoiselle Brache refused to
pay. She claimed that. by agreement,
| she was Il walking advertisements Oh hef
dressmuker, aud that the dressmaker
herself would never have had the bad
taste to ask her to pay. This struck the
| Court SO forcibly that decision WAS re-
served. 1t turned out that this dashing
| Young woman was sixty years Ola. Ine
Old Guard never surrenuers.-LeGgeT.
The Hawaiians will have a clever girl
| for their queen when the time comes for
Princess Victoria kainls, helr-presump
| tive. to rein over them. Her guardians
are going to send her to our Wellesley
| College to complete her education. Hell
present school-fellows at HaIrowtten.
ENGLAND, will miss her immensely. as she
is a bright, clever girl and a favorlte. The
| only thing which seriously RIleVes her
| teachers is that she is much too fond OF
| school girl Slang for a future queen. But
| then she Is a healthy girl OF sixteen. II
| seems strange to think of the monarch u
tbe Sandwich Isles MS half a Scotch
| woman. but so 1t IL. for her father was
| the Hon. A. S. C~leghorn, q ~Scotcnnian.
A school for training servants. SO long
talked of III various parts of the country,
| seems about to become Il fact IN Wash
| iprtou. D. c., where The servant girl
| problem has become exceedingly d1ficult
| OF solution. A ouS n ~ oeea secured,
| and colored girls between nrteep and
thirty will receive gratuitous instruction
| and board for a term OF SIX months or a
| year, AS may be necessary, and VIII learn
the duties OF honseinaias' COOKS, seam
| stresses aud laundresses. A good stu
alton Is promised each graduate. and the
first class is already spoken Tor. Ihlf
| school will be opened about the hrst OF
the year. The experiment will be
watched with the keenest interest by
women all over the country.
Miss Jean Inglelow has expressed hei
opinion on woman's with ~outspoken
f~rankness. II don't approve of them al
ALL" she said, 1--WE cannot have rights
and privileges and l prefer privileges"
A sister of the late King Ut Spain con
| sented TO mingle her proud Castiliar
blood with that of the people by marry
ing a doctor OF medicine who had not q
solitary handle TO his name. When IL
| courtisrs heard of the infanta's choice
they turued up the white OF their eyes e
the sky Ike ducks in u thunderstorm n
the bare notion OF this superb patrlc!. I
lily giving herself to "a husband belona'
ing 10 the professional classes. The doc
tor ia question Is we'll provided IA
mentally and physically aud his spouse Il
evidently proud OF him. for when sh'
was twitted with marrying an untitled
Individual she said:-"I preferred a maj
! without a title to a title without q man.