The morning news., 1894-05-06

A distinctly modern product, says the
New York Tribune, is the private class
OF the fashionable teacher, who chooses
his pupils in upper-tendom with great
discrimination, after he has made his suc-
cessful start with children whom he con-
slders sufficiently desirable. 1t is the
1rst step which costs in this instance,
Ior IL is only necessary to state that the
daughters OF Mrs This and of Mrs. That
are to be members of the class to insure
choice among the remainder. whose
mothers are only too happy to have their
children become the friends and compan- .
Ions of such eminently desirable little
ones. Inc teacher is not necessarily com
petent, as the actual instruction is left to
ms su6ordulates. Although in the begin
nlng OF his career he is subservient and
listens Wltn difference to the suggestions
and oplni pms of his employers, he be-
comes arrogant as his success is more and
more assn red and takes only those pupils
whose social position benefits him-for
tne test question for some fashionable
mothers when arranging for class of
.Ielr daughters is not whether the
teacaer is man or woman of high prin-
clples and Intellectual ability 1t is who,
Is 70 attend this class; and this is fol
lowed by inquiry al whose house it will
meet 1t is taken for granted that the
original organizer has attended to all the
less Important details
ms latter parsonage, by the way, is
oIten a social pusher, and manages the
Idshlonaole mammas with as much tact
anu anu SUCCESS as her coadiutor, the popu-
lar teacher achieving great worldly sue
oeSS Ghereby, and. by exciting mutual in
terests, establishing intimacies with
many desirable people. 1t takes a clever
|oman TO fill this role successfully, but
II IS an excellent method of efecting
% %sotidI advancement, if managed with tact
and push"
=, II you are an engaged girl. saws the
ne" York Advertiser of course Won
tia uaYG started a medley trunk" Don't
you know what medley trunk'' is? 1t
~ the latest fad, and a very sensible one.
100 AS soon as the engagement is an |
ilouhced the bride-to-be buys a trunk. the |
.drger the better, and then her acquaint- |
S%nceS al once proceed to fill it for her. |
Gue donates fine table cloth and nap |
iH'HS' another few towels or a Bit Of |
tdee, anothera bureau cover or a couple !
al pairs OF gloves, and oft goes on. gradu-
~ ming up with odds. and ends the |
sllv9 OF generous friends until at last, /
M%ne1 Jhe wedding day has actually ar
80 Unere is varied but valuable as
SoLIluent IN the medley trunk that puts I
,-sl1 - VIZ uGGCIiy useless OuGrlQGS Ghat |
VIII be stored away in safe deposit vaults
completely to shame
,.,,, Hethlng Of the magnifcence and ex-
sr sTuL OF a royal trpusseau is described by
oF oF english paper, which gives an account
NJ Gne outfit prepared for the Princess
ma OF Edinburgh, who was lately
',TrrIaIIIea 'TIl to the Grand Duke of Hesse.
,ra5 In5 prlnelpal portion of the trousseau was
ftr1Ge f,i d5 IN England, but many of the beauti-
re,t uresSGS Si are distinctly French in treat
WIZ, WHY, The wedding gown was of thick
,ri.tt "nIle corded silk embroidered in front
an5 lJu pearls in sprays of orange blossoms
rue 4I yIue lovers knots, pear-shaped pearls
~ Iseht tlng the bloom of the blossoms.
e,..5 amg bodice and epaulettes were also COW
A win the embroidery
frc,,,N NerInan prejudice prevented the bride
gar- ,u hWearlngreal pearl ornaments, leach
fSa,. UUeing supposed to prognosticate a
mea,io out the imitation article has no
wing yy5'ia beyond its beauty. A short
ac'a,,,, slk cloak, embroidered in silver,
accompanied the gown.