Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1894, Page 11

LOVELY WOMAY LATEST FAD Finds Pleasure in the Tangled Mazes of Political Economy. FROM ADM SMITH TO HENRY GEORGE A Washington I Most yatess Describes How the weorr Tables in the United States Are Set—F Al We are constantly told that this is the ecientific day ay when the gis the age of the carth b strata, when the astronomer confidently points to canals in Mars and when psychologist thinks he explaing the pathic mystery of thought current still more is it the day of political e says the York Herald, nitarian science which know with unerring ace 'y greatest good mater may the greatest number, owing its ence to this the nincteenth century, of which it is the most characteristic de- velopment. It has become the popular study of the mu and is passing into a cult with clas: We listen to the wisdom Smith, ponder over the I predie- tions of Malthus,and ratherincline to in dorse Henry George's equal distribution of good things, but at the end of it all we continue to chew the cua of aimless meditation, without having come much nearer the solution of fair equivalents for time and labor or the vexed question of Tund privileges. But the study and discussion of politi cal economy as’ an intellectual fad is not monopolized by the scholar and the la- bor By no means. The realist in the realm of fiction and the idealist in the ranks of womanhood bridge the mid- dle distance between these tw Howells caught the ago. and hoth in A Hazard of Now tunes” and his latest book he pits caf and labor one against the other, himself half committed to the socialistie point of view. He and Bellamy eat spaghetti in a little restaurant of the Italian quarter of Bostou, and seem to feel that they ar daringly progressive, but beyond this idence of liberty, cquality and frate nity there is nothing toprove thateithe of these dabblers in political economy has conceived a practical plan for the redistribution of earth, air and water. The girls, too—the dear, busy girls— are taking up the stuay in dead earnest. Quite recently one of the most charming young women of our real Vanity Fair—a tall, willowy givl, with a peach compl jon—-read a wonderfully well written paper before her admiring sisters. You will hear some of the enthusiastic economists say that one ought not to spend money Roquefort cheese, be- cause it is an ‘‘exclusive” luxury: but that one may buy costly paintings and bric-a-brac because theyave “inclusive,” meaning that in_eating the cheese you get the whole pleasure yourself, while in setting up the French™ pictur bisque kittens and impossible pugs fore the admiring eyes of the hricklaye who may peep between the parted cur- tains of your front window you include to bim his share of happiness in them. Oh, yes, it is the corvect thing now to be \\oli up in political economy. It has struck. ug harder than the Ibsen or Paderewski craz From the highe statosman and decpest thinkers, as w s from tho callow debaters of every vil- lage lyceum, we hear the ehanges rung on’ “overproduction,” “avtificial stand- ards,” “‘primitive rights,” and the rest of it. The kimlm'gurlmm will probably take up the fad this coming winter. proves its but on- that ks to how the result to omy New of Adam e The ways of the Washington woman are past finding out. You never know what she will do. Sometimes she affects a rapt interest in pol She haunts the galleries at the capitol: lunches th the statesmen of the family at the restaurant therein; has favorite bills for wh she lobbies, and discovers deadly antipathies for other measures which can be supported only at the cost of her friendship. And then, again, she nonchalantly proclaims her indifference to the affairs of state; thinks it plebeian to go to the capitol, and taboos the discussion of politics in her presence. Sometimes she speaks scornfully of Washington society, writes a corre- spondent of the New York Sun, and plains with an air of being bored to death, that her enforced residence there cannot _end too quickly to suit her And, when you summon your most blase and discontented expression to meet her the next time withal, behold! you learn that Washington is a queén among cities, and thatno other society in the land can be compared with that of t clty of magnificent distanc In one of these recent bursts of enthu- siasm a Washington woman expressed herself on dinners as they are given at the national capital. “Here in Wash- ington,” she decluved, “‘probably the most ‘correct’ tables in the United States arve set, and if you would know how your feast should be spread, pay heed unto the words of a Washingtonian who has seen many administrations and placed her feet beneath countless dinner- laden mahoganics.” T'hen she tells how this acme of co rectness is to be attained. She begins with the flowers. She cautions pros- pective dinner-givers against overload- ing their tables with flowers, especially those whose heavy fragrance is nota pleasant accompuniment to roast and salad, A single long-stemmed rose at the plate of every lady, a boutonniere by the plate of cach gentleman, a fow car lessly scattered roses, and, if the detora- tions be high, two tall slender vases of roses with ferns of drooping around the base: these are all-sufl Next she lights the lamps for you; a very high one in the center and a small one at each end; it you prefor, low candelabra, The lights ave placed on an embroidered scarf stretehed diagon- ally across the table, instead, as for- merly, from side to side. The French fashion of arranging the dinner table is to set it completely, with the exception of such dishes as are brought in hot, and ices and salads. The English, on the contrary,donot have the fruits sweets and dessert brought in until the last course has been cleared away. The con- tral fruit basket is passe. Three or four small dishes scattered here and there or half hidden in the green ferns ound the center lamp, are more cor- rect according to Washington canons of taste. 1f you wish to have a truly ¢ arrangement of the glasses, forks and 50 on, attend to thes At the right place a medium-si for the entree, next to that a smaller knifo for the roast, and then a some- what smaller one tor the game. At the left put an oyster fork: then the medium- sized ono for the entree, the large one for the roast, and the smailer one for the game. It reads like the story of the three bears, lvidently they 'do not have fish at Washington' dinners, or, loast, mako no special provisions for serving and cating them. The snoon should be placed on the left next the plate. Not more than four forks are pitaline knives, rules. »d knife | the | ing set for exist- | fever some time | # THE OMAHA allowable by each plate on the table a onee “Botween the t and the Roman punch is served in the m quisitely bubble-like bits of € glass,” ‘said the Washington Saucers and ssuvenir spoon the gla The little butter pl which appare tain_at Washington dinners, ae the and left till ame a st X arlshad woinan. accompany h oad an 1y still ob laid at nning dessert is n K i | exclaimed the | yman, warming to the vork ription it g has been an ways will rect, Just at present, howey are the fortunate no: v of beautiful and frag that and be but with y » no fear of The wine glas of the same ‘1‘ ignand make ing in shape and size.” Hatore the plate of t host is laid the soap ladl the iste I'h game is brought About ten miny ner is announced it is enstomar ing to this chronic Washin, custol to he [ tail of sherry and bitte; with a caviar served in the drawing room a tizer, This ceremony, dispensed with without social law, he claret,” narrator, ‘s pugne frapped in the e Carlshad sure that you *hind the should be all nly differ- h in Washington nd the cary to be vwith thay fore din with the course. s be ton an app can be violating any oweyer, the satisfied the cham coneluded warmed and bottle.” d a man of the other d nking of a dis- ished member of socie ‘She is ire of her position that she can be as rude I chooses and it makes no differcnce What a comment there! Has society so degener among those who regard themsely i aders, vs a writer in the New York Tribune, that courtesy come . custom “more honored breach than in the observanc: the sign of & would-be avistocracy is the of ill manners? Oh, for the true rande me, who was so sure of her position that she feared to be courteous ne! Her pedestal was formed of anite of gentle broeding, and her cious manner proved hue sove n. ntleman of the old school” was v her obedient servant and chivalrous night. The scullery maid in the kitchen or the bootblack on the street corner may be rade: it betokens no gen- tle birth, no fine surroundings on their purt. Why should it be a sign in other: / for the fashion of rudeness: it is much more easily acquired than cour- s, and this nineteenth century away so fast that ther Imire Mrs, ted in the " and I|Hlv~ time to waste on anything that is not quickly obtained. = The grande dame and gentleman of the old school have made their courtly bow to these fin-de-sinc uys, and, taking with them much of dignity and courte have en- tercd the realms of histor: s The compos n of a dinner is one of the most important matters, and on that much of its success must depend. It is alw. a mistake to compose a dinner entirely of brilliant people: by that I mean intellectually brilliant. They are generally envious, critical of one an- other, and for these reasons none of them is seen at his best. One gener- ally finds the pleasantest dinnes are those composed of average people, s Lady June in the North American Re- view, for though a_brilliant galaxy of s a dinner a certain dis- tinction, it is just as likely as not tobe a dull one. T have a very vivid recollec- tion of a dinner composed of people oach of whom was distinguished in every sense of the word. A prime min- ister, two cabinet ministers, a distin- guished soldier, one of the greatest ec- clesiustics of the day, a brilliant tific man, a gre journalist, a distin- guished lawyer, added to several agree- ale and pretty women, made up a dinner whieh, at first sight, seemed o promis a rarve feast of intellectual delight, but which one of the guests declared was the dullest din- ner he had ever sat down to. If such were always the case one would despair of the arrangement of any dinner, and indeed the comviction is often forced on one that a judicious mixture of ordinary and brilliant people affords on the whole the best chance of giving a pleasant and successful one. Among a large number of guests a very brilliant talker is thrown away, for it is only at a small table, when all the guests can hear and see and, if required, add their quota to the general flow of conversation, that such a person adds to the general enjoyment, though it should not also be forgotten that very often such a guest frightens others less bril- liant than himself, absorbing all the at- tention and stifling the efforts of his companions. What 15 required at dinnor is that every one should be quick and sufficiently well educated to keep up the battledore and shuttlecock of small talk, and that no one should be s0 much more brilliant and egotistical as to swamp every other person’s individuality. P incident, apropos of the Princess Louis journ in Canada, and which illustrates in the most pleas ing fashion the simplicity and natural- ness of manner which is almost invari- ably the accompaniment of good birth and breeding is told by the Woman at Home. One day the princess wus walk- ing withont any attendants near her, when she came to a cottage. The only person visible was an old woman busily ironing one of her husband’s shirts. The princess was thirsvy after her walk, and stopping at the cottage door asked the old woman if she would kindly get her a glass of water. The busy old woman somewhat shortly refused to do so. *"T'he spring was a liftle distance,” she said, “and she was busy ironing her old man's shirts, for he was going with her to see the queen's child on the movrow.” The princess, no doubt, with a secret thrill of amusement, said that she would iron the shirt if the old lady would feteh her the water. The compromise was quickly agreed on, The old woman went to the sping and the princess did the ironing. * % When the old woman returned the shirt was handed over to her. sedless to say, it was nicely ironed. * * * In exchange for the glass of water the recent laundry woman iaformed the astonishied old woman that she was the **Queen’s child.” The startied old woman took the shirt, declaring that her old man should never wear it, but that she would keep it forever as a memento of the “Queen’s child.’” An interesting o The costumes worn at the wedding of Miss Adele Grant, now countess of X, were extremely ar tistic and h.-w tiful, says a correspondent of the New York Herald. The bridesmaids, in their picturesque deal of interest. The two elder ladies were attired in ivory Roman satin, the skirts draped to one side and held with avosette, u band of mink fur bei placed at th xtreme edge. The bod- ices were very tull in front and gathered into a deep belt of satin ribbon, with large steel buttons on each sidef and over the shoulders was a fichu ot ecrn Bretonune net. A pale blue velve, Charles 1. cape, linad with white satin and bordered with mink tail, hung from the shoulders at the back, and toques of has be- | sostumes, uttracted a good | the used | | afic sandwich, | » white en. The charming in thelr lor wais hod ine nd had lue velvet and fur, with thre trich tips ap the sido, were wi five little children looked frocks of a still softer satin than elders, mude in Charles I style, the full frocks heing drawn in at the with loops of white satin; - The | which were very full, were sla | side the avim with blue cuffs of ecreu vandylked lace rep eollar, a band of the laid on round the hem. They wore cloaks of blue velvet spangled with sil- ver and trimmed nd the edg ace, All carriod t I ks, with gold tops boaving oo monogram and ornamen with bunches of pink roses and lilies of v tied with blue satin ribbons, ift of the bridegroom. These canes ar icularly for ¢hildren they ave far less tiving to hold than a ordinary bouguet and prove At 2:00 ¢ Venerable Rev, ard Watford, Herts, in to the earl of Essex, aund M. Capel Stratfor vélyet 10 mg same baing s XV met suitable and Rev toney , cousin of the bric groom, siv position t door tr await the brid A few minutes ant entered with her S. Grant, and passed to the 1 by the ciergy and fol- by the bridesmaids, while the hymn “Who T in God" was sung to v Arthur Sullivan's tune mstance bride looked Jovely in a dress of cam satin with a very long train roidered in ading from a deve thod ¢ the shoulders. The swathed satin bodice had a trans- parent yoke and under sleeves of point Alencon ge pull of satinabove the latter was slit up to show the lace un- e ath. ‘She wore a magnificent lace veil which reached to the feet in front and at the back was caught on to ca youlder not to hide the train. The veil was puffed on the top to form a erowh, with a small wreath of re; 1ze blos- soms round it, and under the veil near 1o front was placed o diamond tiava, the gift of the bridegroom. The brid carried an ivory bound prayer book, ornamented with’silver, took t at the w 185 G M1 chancel, pr 1 lowed stre »'x nt has heen in Indi and Ceylon, whither she has probably made many a flying tour in her astral body, though it hasn't been so well known to her in the flesh. Whiie in Ceylon she laid the foundation stone of what is to be known as the Anna Besant college and H. P, Blavatsky home. The institution is to be for the girls of the Singalese community. Two years ago a cortain Mrs. Higgens arrvived in Ceylon, and at once perc 1 that there was a wide field for educational work there. She started to vaise a fund. Somebod some ground, and when Mrs, Besant avvived the Buddhist c ommunity decided to celebrate by beginning a col- lese and home for gir When Mrs. Besant laid said that she regarded the girls pr and, indeed, all Is, as her babe: that she would take a motherly interest in their welfave. Everywhere that Mrs. Besant lectured she was met by school children bringing ma: of flowers as a friendly greeting. This was a delicate little attention which she had m\»ml on her astral its. Mrs. Besant declared that her sympa- thies were more ngly than ever with the Hindoo religion and promised to stop again at Coylon when she goes to Australia next year to visit her daugh- ter. Mra. Annie B the stone she ent, * ¥ “No, T never wear congress shoes,” one young lady was overheard to say to avother, “'but'T do lace my Newport ties with narrow, flat black elastic, and fasten the ends—sew the ends securely. I can slip the shoes on ea , and take them off the same way, and 1 am never in danger of their becoming untied “And 1,” replied her friend, in confi- dence, but loud enough to give the se- cret away, ‘‘buy my shoes a size too ong —my foot looks move slender that way —and you can’t guess what I stuff the toe of the shoe with! Not cotton— everyone does that—but the softest and finest of velvet sponges! Cotton hardens, but the sponges have a little ‘give’ or spring in them; and if they ever lose their pliability may be quickly restored with a little warm water and left to dry over night.” Feminine AfTuirs, Mes. Grover Cleveland hasa penchant for the New York Kindecgarten associa- tion. The latest thing in women's societics is a darning club organized in a western town. Miss Florence Rockwell lovs pictures to the poor, also flowe Tt is estimated that in the whole of Burope over 600,000 women hold publie appointments. Mrs. Andrew when arvan musical f the needy. Mary Seymour Howells likes to estab- R Rhra sl anciaitiibute maga- sines, books and newspapers in the houses of the poor. Miss Braddon, the novelist, has real- ized the historic ambition of Sir Walter 2ott, who vowed he would never cease ting until he could make 3500,000, —Baffalo newspapers alw: vefer to Miss Jane Meade Welch as “*Our famous townswoman.” Miss Welch will give a series of lectures in New York this win- tor, Miss Alice Cooke has been appointed lecturer of history of Owens college, Manchester, This is the fivst time a woman has been appointed in a univer- sity coliege in England as lecturer to mixed elasses of men and women, The princoss of Wales always gives a delic 1int to those who wish o pre- sent her with bouque She sends word as to the size and weight of a bunch upon which she would look with favor. 'he vose is said to be her favorite flower. Miss Richardson has been elected sec- ond vice president and Miss Eaton secre ry of the senior law class in the Uni- ty of Michigan, Thevice president of the junior law class and of the scnior cluss in the dental depart nent are women. Mrs. to give ooks und Carnegie i tival for uu.\lmnmm(m-uuml Ellen & inton, widow pencer Massey of Wash- of General Massey, has succeeded to her hushand’s praeti She did much of the office work c¢on- neoted with her husband’s business dur- ing his lifetime and is cminently suc- cessful, Lady Constance Lytton, daughter of the late Lord Lytton and granddaughter of Bulwer, is the worthy descendant of her literary ancestors. She has for sev- eral years edited an amateur newspap and now has formally entered the ranks | | of London journalism. Miss Frances Willard suggests a Christian theater, one conducted, us she says, in such a way that religious papers could advertise und recommend it, to which & young girl might be taken with- out [ of anything on the stage that | would bring a blush to her cheek. The first association of women ever or- ganized in Persia was lately formed in the little town of Salmast b, the Armenian women of that place. The object of the society is to waintain free DAILY BEE: with | rector of Passenham, | | up a \U IMY schools for poor chilfftn and to provide them with necessary Wioks and clothing Aurel of th eator Francaise wome o soclal celehuity by her singing of old French songs.. = Hor hus- band ransackel tho: lib for two years in order to give her a good rep toire Mme. Zelie Nuttall, ho has so and scientifically unraveled of the anclent Mexican ca ne of the distinguishod of the day. After the publica- of her work on this important ih- will return to'Drasden to study clev- the e tior ject she Fushion Fuds ornamental dre 1 A new fretwork in leathe Elaborately b trimming= wix costumes. A new slipg is of white kid, with pink kid Pierr chiffon prove The court waisteos fabrics, with jabots are very popular., A favorite combination for an eveni gown i yellow satin, yellow lace and nds of mlrh or mink. Potunia continues to be a very popular color, the pinkish vather than the pur- ple tone of the flower being favored Tiny aluminium wires ave insertod in the facings of round skirted walking dresses to give them the approved ! The rumorabout the steels in the skirt is n, bt as ye firmation. Sleeves of moive, with narrow ot fur, vunning from shoulder to are nov Th re used with street gowns or outside jackets, Fine openwork cashmere stockings 1 now be purchased. They 1c nlmost as “dressy’ as lace fronted silk and lisle hose, at the same time being much warmer Thero is a wholly now perfume just produced that is “*patronized” by a cer- tain royat h 1 its sale, says a vecent journal, has “reached into the millions.” The latest fancy in a jeweled pin com- bines three designs that have been popu- for sevor sons past. On asiende crescent of turquoise or pearls is a h surmounted by a true lover's knot. Accordeon plaited con of crepon, thin silk or chiffon with Oriental figaro juckets of velvet, embroidered with gold, are worn with dark skirts for card par- ties and half ceremonions occasions. Parma violets blossom out in midst of furs on hats and bonnets, on mufls, and against fur garments, and fringes of veal violets, fragrant and dil, decorate the ball gowns of tulle. Bronze or black suede slippers studded with gold or silver nailheads, with full doublo bows of vibbon held in place on the instep with horseshoe buckles of many faceted gold ov silver beads are new. Skirts of dove colored coating, gored on the front and sides, are worn under the long covert coats of dark wine col- ored, Russian blue, deep green or dove gray cloth that are made with large- towped sleeves, and velvet cape-collar edged with fur. made of patent hoe is kid or and foot ith aided seen on pancls imported cl for b ged wi yom or hondoi h fur and lined on plaited women and rs of acec worn by y becoming ot col g rvich lace, made of andsom tion of ntly con- reintroduc ming cons tlacks direct bands waist, cloth the MME. M. YALE ENDORSED BY CONGRE! *q. HER EXCELSIOR . . Gomplean Remedies st Medals and Diplomas ‘air Columbian Exposition. Youln Resiored, Beauly Cuinvated, GOfflfllEXlflHS BEUUIIIIP(] : SPECIAL MENTION agsured by Mnie, Y. tsed in this column that the reme- Yale will soon apped ty and deily e of her celebrated lec iy, Wateh Mme. Yale' Wrinkles Removed--Gray Hair Turned Back to Its Original Color Without Dye--Chemistry’s Greatest Discovery. COMPL=XIOIl AND BEAUTY. 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