Don’t sneer. Try it A sympathetic gentle
man having washed two dozen pieces will
never change his shirt again without a glow of
reverence and gratitude. She did this. A slm
i liar aud salutary consciousness will come to
j him who darns his own socks, patches his
troweers, splices his bus ponders and washes
dishes. Look not every man upon his own
j things, but every man also upon the work of a
I woman. Suoh an experience in the woods will
go far towards settling the woman question, by
teaching us that we are all members one of
another, and thcro must be no schism.”
A Few Pointw in Etiquette.
Clara Belle, in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wedding and engagement rings are both
worn on the same finger, third of the left
hand, the latter serving as guard to the former,
when both are in place. The bride does not
give the groom a wedding-ring. She gives him
a seal ring, a cat's-eye or a broad
gold ring with goms snnkon in it.
No brido should wear at a wedding anything
that has been worn before, unless it bo some
trifle to couform with tho superstition that a
bride, for luck s sake, shoulu wear something
old and something new, somethiug bor
rowed and something blue. When asked to
dance, a lady need only bow in accepting the
invitation. There is no necessity to return
thanks either before or after lhe'dance; your
Eartner will thank you. It is “bad form* for a
idy to thank a gentleman who invites her to
dance, ride, drive, row or walk with him. It
is always presumed that he is the obliged
party, and that she graciously confers a favor.
