The sun., 1888-11-04

| oAcluulnR ner from IutuTo receptions NJ COur
publication Of the affair BY a New York bell,
Who in Paris about at the time sn
Interest Said: Xll the talk Is about @r.
We ali tsnE sSSG she dd Just rTht I The Prince
Wales has been In the habit Of treating Amer
Joan women outrageously | don't mean tina
gallant, or that he offers to them any persona
insultIfnrther, than that conveyed in his as
| at will, and that they ought to be glad to b.
e. wSad @ UPON The s tSsn1si! %sR tRs
dies Of tRe 0id World Il he 5ys seos By chance e
pretty Yankee woman at the theatre. In th
park, anywhere, and he happens to desire al
know that he viii make her aSduaintance
"a humiliatine sense OF being picked up, Thii
he doesn't do with women from any other coun
Try. Too manyof us have encouraged him II
ample. All hail 70 her. say l."
Not so many years ago. q pretty little lady
went into the office of one OF the border jour.
pss; BE that is not not meant anti, paper published I @
with border. This woman carried In the
manuecript Of a story to the editor. talked with
him little about 1t, and went away. A week
atterward she called again, and was delighted
to be told that her offering had been accepted
% was oWn sSe had s bson wOSa or
considerable, time In Europe. She was accom-
panied by French @ mai maid: an English % private
various pleasant evidences Of prosperity. They
saysd several days At costly hotel before s9S
se 1S IN
the authoress. She got out OF the border pa
pers into the magazines and books early in
attacked with an oiIer OF extravagant pay. aud
IL going to write story FOR the Ledger. She Is
one Of tn. winners OF money prizes in literature,
and the Ledger is a dispenser OF some OF the
best OF such rewards.
London. K friend had told the writer about Il
Lord Fauntelroy' was being performed. This
eventually she stopped the performances, put
ting her own dramatization OF tho story on q
London stage instead. But she went to see
oil Wales and several members Of his family
we're we're In another The young princelinGs we're
Faunteiroy,' w and were greatly interested ] din in
seeing 1t represented. When they learned that
the writer OF their favorite story was present
emissary to invite her to his box. The errand
was delivered politely. and the whole thing
she
couldn't see any exceptional reason why she
should 20 to see gentleman because he was a
would present himself to her. Therefore, with
out max ing 1t emphatic. or expressing any
feeling. she calmly avoided the issue by thank
honor, but neglecting to avail herself Of the
privilege. Two acts later In the performance
her Ssy sss
her to 20 to see their mamma. and the author
ess, deeming this an agreeable compromise
box. There she met the Prince and Princess"
Is that truthful account r was asked Of
Mrs. Burnett alter repeating to her what has
: 1t is substantially the truth" was the reply.
:, :, But pray don't make anything Of it. The
WAS nensd tn ups tba ars If
the slightest provocation."
y sanctioned In church entertainments was
Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works, Tha. title was
vent. Lately there has been a variation from
me saSs ssen reyrf sE sT ds
,cribed. This is an adjudication OF the old
oarlor trick Of producing dwarf by standing
and thus, with a little sostumina. making a
lutte .grotes1ue little figure. In the new
stand tend admss 81 hs %sp a sd
across the centre Of the platform. To their
bodies from the shoulders IN front are at
set on the top Of the fence with their false 'e legs
hanging down in front The faces. arms, and
,ands are blaekened. The conductor repre-
las brought from the interior Of Africa. They
eses aRs bs such absss snd
he conditions. The thing is easily done, land IT
makes M gre%st, %i,, deal Of innocent laughter OF
leyer content unless away In the van. A dozen
them ha1e 9E an
fhamQalvaa II lhnrfanaI
Mother doose;", There was great deal Of
nlmetic talent: but the element Of piauancy
Iood. and q Jill, ,impersonated By three society
md handsomely genuine. but whose abbre-
lated false a gures. in short Juvenile skirts.
As ad these
erieit d sxtremties were nimbe c9Guettish
hook In the amusement provided.
The wife Of Senator Davis Of Minnesota is
much attention In Washington by |
dditional distinction OF being the best dressed
ady at the national capital Her gowns are
odyns small foriane but she Is Ser own
fter, models shioned in accordance with her
She begins her reform at tho foundation by
lspensing with the nondescript garment Of
ncOutn snape ana no nt that covers the female
orm divine from waist to knee. and likewise
nth benumbing garters or harness-like
Importers. by wearing closely woven silk gar
lents something like tights These cover her
rom toe to waist, fit as closely as a glove. and
re In delicate shades OF pin k. blue. cream, and
almon. those intended to be worn with low
hoes being dyed black from the calf OF the leg
own. Over these are worn muslin trunks
bout twelve inches long on the hips daintlly
,immed ,hnI with lace or embroidery: Under the
zee eevelsss vest Of silk; and over i combina-
b h5ape. as are all the gowns worn by the sensi
:. halebfSne; and belts, belts. Although Mrs. Davis
urden hersef with no Useless ssE Shs @ateris sha
her dresses are unlined, ex,
spt those that are made of material
lat may pull out in the seams, and then
My the waists are lined. The skirts are faced
18th q four-inch band OF rubber facing, with a
'oting OF narrow pleatlng, and yet so ingen-
usy are these peculiar dresses draped and
immed and folded In diverse ways that they
'em the most ltra-fashionable gowns and
resent great variety OF attractions Even
er riding habit is a departure from the CON
,ntional, being of elastic Jersey cloth, cut
rincesss with double skirt and fits as IL
10 was poured into II. She has never in her
10 required the services Of physician and
is the finest constitution and most per-
ct health, as well as most beautifully devsl-
'ed figure OF any OF the social lights Of the
lpital city.