New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
HOME AND SOCIETY.
THE WOMAN WHO WINES.
s,,ccrss IN pIpIoMACY-wET WEATHER DRESS
MEMS CLoTHEs-THE FASHIONS IN
PARIS SOME DESSERTS.

y
MEMS C1oTHEs-THE FASHIONS IN
PARIS SOME DESSERTS
,,,.re is no such tiresome class in the community
. that of the supersensitive women who have
"feelings" whether they are mistresses or maids,
friends or servants In the lower strata comes
erst Bidiy who weares her mistress to death with
complaints Of her feIow-servants' who, in her
vernac,ilar and according to her account. are con-
.,nuaii,, ",nsu,tin' of her-by which expression
h does not mean the significance OF the verb
as we understand IT, but mereF that her feelings"
are continually being hurt II is simply impos-
.u,a IL explain matters, or argue with such
SO, who is more than apt suddenly. and at
.ho mos. jnconvenent time possible take her
-, a,s ber grievances out OF the house.
,,o,ber uncomfor able person is the impecunIous
o,,levoman who. because she is obliged to
-. o.n living In salaried position. Is continually
IMAGINING sights. and is apparently the look
ont for them. These thn-sklnned individuals APP
u.ren,lv never seem to realize that it argues
srsst want OF self-rospect. well good sense,
no; TO accept such relations as entirely matter
q, business To expect and exact consideration
on account Of social standing in commercial re-
Iatons is purely feminine proceeding that would
be manifestly absurd in a
Finally to the femme in comprise OF
society, a LADY still more nsupportabie than the
types already mentioned. inasmuch as she has
more leisure in which TO brood over imaginary
grievances and render herself miserable about moth
ing
THAT pretty Whitney. little Miss NJ, with her
nobody loves me ways. ought TO be taken nome
and well shaken" said man OF the world, rather
trutally the other day in speaking OF one OF the
seasons debutantes.
People pet her and laugh at her now. bat they
will get sick OF il later and she ought to he
made TO drop f. nice dance of ii the girl led us
a, the SIS the other day. where there was big
sx-fn hnrA fc
Beatrix NJ said our hostess suddenly. as the
party were all assembled together for afternoon
tea in the drawing-room.
She is upset about something as usual laughed
enc OF the girls. She says none OF US love her
and she is walking in the garden
Leave her alone, and shell come home sang
another mocking,y: and the subject was dropped
until the footnan brought in the lamps. But where
is the child? exclaimed Mrs 5. again. DO run up
10 her ROOM one OF you. and fetch her down for
some tea and Miss NJ. most good-natured girl
went off TO get her. In couple of minutes she
returned. she is not there. she said; and again
Mrs s dispatched emissares. this time to the
grounds and versndas These also returned I'M
successful: and. seriously alarmed. our hostess
broke up the tea party and formed US all into
search party. The stable lanterns were sent for
and again the entire home grounds were hunted
over without result.
She is SO morbid that child. that no could
tell what she might 90, sara one OF the parry
And actually some one suggesting that the
dock should be examined when Miss Beatrlx
walked in.
I was little unhappy. dear she said TO Mrs.
hope you did not feel uneasy. but never
dreamed any of you would miss poor little me.
and went of for a walk If this child at eSh-
teen Is allowed to play such pranks. what viii
sae develop into later on"
The 'touchy" person is also mlder develop
ment OF the femme in comprise. and every one has
some uncom Portable friend who Is constantly
making herself and others miserable by mscon-
siruction and hypersenstiveness In fact, the less
We think about ourselves the better in this world,
" ,ther IL concerns our bodies. souls or our
feelings A practical. kindly. unseish nature is
the best exponent OF religious well as Of the
social virtues