The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-08
ideas for qWoanen.

hospitality. ona xyn,,ld raiq,e, tarn, - :
joliy enterfain,nen
We wera ;n,,;+a,9s ~ 100
n sounaea mvs*oro.s ,harasara ~ 80.
au c,,rtosi+r Tns $3.50. =
81, cba,-,sn,s a.snS.a1ssa = aineu
e~psetea so7nsta,ssm atsre - Aea sues's
tbe nm Guy 81
WIZ - am.
~ n~;tts- ,it.,s eAitainea
49, - speeeai nse w "ouiu
heds rntu =. sa'isl ~ ROSE
ae,st sorsanssa. - a.
.nn;s 1890, i.esiais.
.rsfasss 1Sohe !" 10
aNu on
g. 49, o-is a"as nunsiS.
-. was ~. ~ az
-. p.-a4aA ~ papet
] : 2 'ne = 2 w.
iine nae rs iAa'e =" '"e
~
70 iook at the preilminarles Tor an IN
s~ AtisaH. iAaAe hns nean.ns d i'.e
eieaier- you Aho" 'hese tnihss are
1muuiis hafo .. eAp.a.n "a Miisils''
Inc hostess nao soeteh eoseaher q Few
u her iIienus some EVENINGS before any
laes q pseheu 4 ainita qao.ao'
consisting oil TWO mes
these were written on shps Oh wna's
xpaper' eheh one me cippea from tnes
elSner ana eaeh pinned IN aillerehl quart
tloI the room on the wait
IL ias1 me haa a tea pua pinned on
1f,a tHsn tne hunter a1scoversa the next
anrave the one she neiu N nsr nano' she
sin ~ lhe eea puu a wen 40 une
papst
II was ms array OF Tea Duus tha'
SERTED the a"araing Of prizes. me one
VINO haa lhe most paos Won az priAe'
none al all, was presented with Tie
pooos-
nome OF the quola'lons were un.a
mliar or oiIlcuis . remeniosr. a.. =
stance nhil.e was ~ ehar ,ipi
pas1olal = 49, ~
- $50. .-,ss ~ ~ IT, -
- ~ -
- 80. ~ - - ~
afta.aaa LIS
osaaaa - ,o,ssa barsa,f - hu,+.
a. ~ a,atot;on Tr,o ~ tbraa c.n
~ +oLan - hana sna e =. ,erson de-
80. hou-a,< ,o+b;nns h,,+ +bis nor
s,;. d,rinr tbe antiref afternoon Che will
nrobablv coma ont victor by a large ma
ia,:.y
Thera ;s a daal of merriment in such
game T am s,,re the hostess WIN is
in wont If : novel idea would not find
i time thrown away to give a tea
bud tea
The refreshments were carried out in
the same UNIQUE way. Tea came first,
Of course. Then tongue and
Trilby tremolo .trills a dainty which it
Is wise to explain TO the uninitiated;
they are kisses" long drawn out and
twisted. then laid on mats of crinkled
pink paper)-
The opening address of DR.. Waldeyer,
of Berlin, at the last meeting Of the
sci contains some conclusions which Will
be anything but acceptable to the "ad-
vanced" woman of the day DIR. Wal
deyer had a great deal to say on the
somatic difference OF the two sexes
He brought out the contrasts between
woman and man, with the purpose Of
applying the results to the education and
AEEsphere of woman. He argued that.
since d wide collation. Of measurements
and statistics proves that she mas a
smaller brain, has less physical strength,
preserves more traits OF INFANCY ana
childhood IN adult Ire, ana mas praet-
cally IN all times ana plaees heiu d
position inferior to the man, SO IN our
schemes of social Improvement these
uEdeniable facts should be respected
The efforts of social democrats and
society leaders to establish entire equal
ity between the two sexes and TO throw
open to women all the avenues of ac-
tiyity enjoyed by man, he intimates, are
mistaken, and will prove failures. He
quotes with approval. the opinions of Bar
tells, who maintained that the education,
physical and. mental, of women, how
ever high it might be, should be always
aimed to fit her for the duties of the
family circle only.
49,.
The discomfort of working women is
understandable, but it is a wide jump
from the woman discontented about her
work or wages to the woman disseminated
about her political position, says Amelia
Barr in the North American Review.
OF all the shrill compIainers that vex
the ears of mortals there are none SO
foolish as the women who nave dis
covered that the Founders of our Re-
public left their workahalf finished, and
that the better half remains for them 20
do. While more practical and sensible
women are trying to put their kitchens.
nurseries and drawing rooms in order, and
- SO H. Ut o1a-.