The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
FOR b B EIRI. Fl DE-.
INTERESTING FACTS Fob THE
II. FAIR SEX. s8s M
Adjournment fort the BoEste BRITT al
.ty Of the Fortune Hunte y he
Model Hostess An Effective
Shopping Bag The II av-
s els Of a French Won an. n ii 5s
ltdornnernt for the Be,fseer..

|
SaS 4Ndornna ent for the Befstels.
Now that the bolster has again taken
its place among the belongings Of the
bed, something must be done for, It's
adornment ss To be sure there, are
plain linen cases, but the bolster soilles
in for its share of frills though it is not
on top for inspection like our old friend
the sham. 4 @ q *
linen with bands Of drawn work or in
sertien at the ends, hemstitched on
both side jDiniags to the case. The
ends are gathered into q large rosette
with a twist of ribbon; over the draw
string, the ribbon being tied In a large
bow. These bows are very effective as
seen at the sides beneath the pillows
| and. shaIns. # s5S IA f3S 5s y s55# D
A handsome case; is made OF white
1 linen. In one corner a cluster OF sun
flowers: is done in embroidery, in nat
| uraE colors: Biasways the case is a
group Of butterflies with open wings,
as if huttering toward the bright bios
sons: The insects are embroidered
:
are f1inged into a large tassel and
finished. with. !; bow Of yellow satin
4 ribbon. r. at En- a45
i Another bolster cover is made to
match a lovely spread, over which Is
embroidered. in scattered design, WILD
i roses and leaves This spread, being
used on a brass bedstead, is bordered
1 with an insertion torchOn lace five
inches wide, to which is attached q
valance Of torchon twelve inches wide
slightly fulled The ends of the bolster
are finished similarly with lace, a pale
pink satin ribbon being tied around the
draw string and in long loops. The
roses on the designated spread ant
bolster are in solid canvass stitch il
pink silk Outline stitch may be uset
and the cofors may be olive ami vel
low d .s H.
!. Brutality Of the Fortune Hunter.
Married her for her money. did he
+ Why did he not kill her outright ant
t take it? asks the New York Connnir
cial Advertiser. Indeed, that is villa
! a man who makes, match with suc]
motives would really like to Go. II
{ wants the hard dollars. not the sof
woman who owns them, and he hate
her because he has had to take her also
Poor little heiresses, with such delight
/ full fortunes; poor little widows, with
: snug sum settled on you by the hus
band who had your comfort at hear
how much better that you should b
penniless women, sewing for your lily
ing at 10 cents shirt! Then som
strong, loving hand might gather 20
up to a tender heart, and you migf
:, be very sure it was all for yourself
all, every bit of it. Now, with so man
fortune hunters afloat, what are 70
going to do? Married for money, Wa
), She? And that is why her face is S
a hard and her eyes so cold. She know
, it, one can see She remembers tt
kisses that We're so much cold "cour
: ing" and did not come from the hea
e at all; the VOW that was a lie, VINE
e instead Of saying, Il take this woma
y for better or for worse" he shou
: have said: II take this woman +
her property" God help her? Marie
- for money-and vet she was as sWe
Is and as pretty as many q girl VINO
: married for pure love-a rosebud tn
n might have been plucked to wear ov
Il a true heart. What did the fortul
10 hunter care for that? A man who wo
" a. woman with mercenary motives
# rather apt to hate her the more +
h being worthy of better fate. And
% any case, a man hates a woman WI
8. reverses the proper state of things. ~
20 .endows'' him with her world
q GOODS It is contrary to the pray
book. and contrary to nature.