The sun., 1888-10-28

singulary Tho officials of tho elevated rail-
roads lately made n rule Of exclusion against
dogs and they are no longer permitted aboard
tho trains. The rule is so rigidly enforced that
the gatemcn scrutiniZo the women, In quest
of concealed dogs, about as closely rs the Gus
tom House officers do the returning transat-
lantic tourists for smuggIed goods. Now. the
dog mentioned is molerate-si2e French
poodle. His mistress has taught him to sncnk
under her skirts when she gets nearly to the
top of tho stairway to the station, and, thus
| screened from discovery. he trots along with
her right past tho ArEus-eycd gatekeeper and
never comes out from his retreat until he is
safe inside the car
A glimpse Of two fair women will make
pleasant broadway paragraph. They arc
dainty beauties both, arrayed in the newest Of
| fashionable costumes, and cxponents of that
| type of feminine comelincss which cheap
novels describe rs exclusive with hich-born
| danes. Ia this case they are respectively u
| Baltimore and n Philadelphia belle. Mrs.
| .OSulivln Dimpfol and Mrs. William Bradley.
| They were ladies of social standing in their
cities. but they became stage struck Mrs.
| Dimpfel has had u rough experience. She came
to New York in cont any paying IA strenuous
| realistic sort of melodrama Sne hadn't tho
| faintest ability TO act, and her audiences ridi-
! culed her: The manager had counted up9n
| value in hor as n curiosity. and she cost him
| nothn. above travelling expenses. for she had
eS i%y %s SrSe Sp' S
| rid OF her: and TO that enYhe excluded her
husband from behind tho scenes. ms was
! ed 10 anger iler SO that she would resign;
| There is a tank Of rca water in the play. and
! ono night tho husband was tumb!cd into it, or
. course Mrs. Dmpfel. being sef-respecting
| lady, Was compelled by these measures to re-
| She vonnteerel her services 10 hugustin DAILY.
| and he has assigned to her a rather important
and and Tie II nS et ara no. mueh inened to a
cept her yet. Here are two gentle II not
awful examples OF stage-struck women quit
ting the luNuriss AND proprleties Of private lille
for the IouS.aess o. theatrical publicity.
Ono lovely and i,lustrious old maid has be-
como u wife She is Elizabeth stuart Phells,
| autHoress Of many cXIuisito, RELIGIOUS hooks.
So VI Mra %iI dd S dds asTa nd was re-
IN single besselncss. Marriaae had certainly
she habtualiy declared that she would never
wed. ,Neyer,hccss sle is the brido Of Herbert y.
The bridegroom is son OF tho Row, Dr. VIZ
liam Hayes Ward. editor OF the !Gicp'"n"lt
Pheps's latest book carclessly," said this III;
tormant. as lie sat in his saactum. and glanced
at one OF its nases. lie iqmcd!atey Gecame
interested, and kept on reading TO thone@i2cto Of
more important duties. until the time ramc for
him to go nome He walked 10 the Scutp Ferry
with his mina still absorbed in what he hal
read. and he vas so distracted with il that. in
crossing The crowded street to get to tho ferry
entrance he allowed himself 10 10 run over by
q heavy track and very badly Injured. some Of
his fibS were broken, and for a day or Two his
III" was was cGnsitoscd ms in danger Tfe b Hryer who
declared that no blame attached TO him.
" Il WAS a.!ogether my own fault. he said.
wouldn't have happensi.
Wncn the season Of outing came around.
Dr. Ward was barely conyalescinE; and his son
TOOK him on yachtnE cruise. Iicy st4ppcd
| ol which she had not long before stirred up i'm
mensoIy, by hcr story OF Jack in which the
together a.:resaoly. The Wards visited Mss
Lpclns. Getting an Introduction through a
who had become greatly Interested in tho au-
thorcs5 through 4 p-rusal OF her works while
recovering from the accident which she had IN
directly caused. All through the past summer
tho Wards hung about Gloucester ana it b1-
came arpaitHt to Observer, ;e thht this was due
the former was hardly 3J years old md Eliza
beth stuart Phelps is something like 80, their
relations took on an unmistak able aspect of
courtship. The result was the marriage ccre-
mony Mt tho Phelps seashore cottage, Last
Gloucester, u Few days ago"
We are getting into time Of the year when
low Temperature compels women to wrap
and. according to their means and taste. they
do it aldsomely. 1t is a positive fact that an
inventive but Irrational genius has applied for
a patent Tor an apparatus which will warm tho
wearcr In the coolest of weather. The device
consists OF q miniature COPPER boiler, which is
enclosed with small lamp in a flat metal case,
both being SO constructed that they remain
yeertca! ~ Whatever position they are placed.
boiler, and the water therein flows heated
around and about the wearers body The
for u certain number Of hours. and rs The
water flows continually to and from the
bSds bSisr s th0uEn the pipes ensroE the
comlortaOle Temperature on tho most
irxd day. Contrisancesa Utmost as nonsensical
in tho year. The inventor in this instance
could discern nothing eomcpl nor impruc,i,
have sayod his patent fees, for he will never get
a. 2 dollar OF them back, Quite aside from
attached 10, her person. he overlooked tho
fundamental fact that q sealskin sacqne and
sex looks for warmth ia wnlor. The average
woman in the cities will do without all otherlux-
enading in a sealskin sacGue or cloak and with
gGlistoning diamonds hanging to her ears.
Those things represent the aspiration OF the
great majority in the matter OF dress.
frankie RAYMOND has for decade figured
i'll the stratum of Now York society that lies
between responsibility and outright disrepute. |
In other words, Hhs has been an adyenturess |
plenty OF beauty and brains, she has contrived !
TO live Tsry We'll Indeed by her wits, She is now
tie writer her sw SsfSs her she Wss
richly and elegantly clothed, and She had the |
air OF n decorous daughter OF fortune. But she |
took TO alcohol and opium NJ length. and hor |
indulEenceS in them became so unguarded at |
Long Branch. where she was one OF last sum
mers guests Al leading hotel, that before the |
season WAS over size was quietly, requested to
depart. Nov sho + In jail for having stolen
captured. and with whom she was u lodger |
Frans 10 iuy understood the glamour OF the
stage for many, rich and idle men, and So She
figured with them as an actress. She really
had some skill in elocutiOn, and once In long
while she would go out with a travelling theat-
rical company lust enough to get evidence Of
being really on the stage, for beaux attentive
to pretty and obscure actresses are inclined e
be particular about credentials. She would
volunteer 10 rscite at church and charity en-
tertainments, anu by that device sho managed
To maintain few religious anu fashionable
connections with ladies'.
The bail season is about 10 begin. Three
new dances got tue endorsement OF the recent
Dancing Masters Convention in New York |
and. as they are not particularly demonstratiVe
or revolutionary, they will undoubtedly come
Into immediate use among modish people One
OF these Is the glide mazourka which is a par
tia revival Of an old round dance combining
the polka and tho waltz. In its new form L
ma nj to- 1nuap tlan Laln |