The sun., 1889-11-10

K. n ss s S,re:, q p:
S; 2, s. e sSS SRs sSSs! SsH9F
b.Ts u Sotfnr dr sOoiss ala Il bringing about
'f 'fSiPdniow si can We stu further arouse girls to full
pprscaton bsr PowsT ana sgsneG sTos so e s
spdowsd with ali purity, modssty, and briEhtnss''
z; a,IS s'P q Gt q: tl1% x: sss;h spa
sut Whqs shall Be printed % the soeisss for
Further discussion or action
work. they read out loud to each other in turn
as they work, and In this way have read OIL ths
sr n Sr the % q the
evening is over. In which the girls decide all
apestlops for themselyes by voting the merry merry
parior some one ls at tle, piano. and the girls
are dancing together with pretty grace and
iuI are ere readna or taking quietly. -.
snaeF s9deysd GT pTsy ana ane
%Sd Gt DO something met for sPs ssvs
SFs.ssS S% spn'RaR1'y Ssn fRa sna $
Sy p T3S S.Suss{ ssp hat. .soo6 tSCSS tS5 nd d
been legally wllled to her because che was not
the nearest Of kin ana she felt that It did not
loom again uncomplainingiy could multiply
Instances Of generosity, brave endurance. and
dtgniled patience that would be lesson 10 US
" The CLUB fees are 80 cents. month and the
requisites, of membership simply that glrl be
Girls pndsr Il are not accepted as mem beT,s.
boSsh broSssht to iRo ESab fooms by the
little tot, less than years old, came and ap-
piled for Sbs snS
was, wa NSsssrtainsd that she started for her
Moft " Fh, % and I stayed until at night trying on
children's dresses and cloaks in q large estab.
'sn'' ". zach girl secs {hs eiri home Nhe lives Ives
nearest her and the brown stone house puts
s Sd dogS%s ,s S Is sons
INFORMATION AND IDEAS OF ALL SORTS.
Actresses are less disappointing to the
country cousin on the lookout for notable peo-
pie than any OF the other women, for they
learn to be careful Of their skins. and II their
dresses are little bizarre. 1t seems not insult
able Kate Claxton, with her long. clinging
draperies and tiny little bonnet fitting close
to her head and from under which Shove q
ssSs of bs asaSs Boot ha IS
mode and in one Of her wraps lined with fur.
always suggests the word elegant, Modjeska o
Il Rero Is Sst oSkpS PSch Ras ooP R %R
she may be the most Lovely teppeFed, in the
homo disappointed. oh. SO much. for she had
believed that all poets looked as they wrote.
dinners, and write In the most sentimental
fashion seems terrible 70 her. She thinks they
SSGhw H to Pe ay n6d sh as
II the wonderful boy had been friend OF hers.
Everybody is more or less interested-more
i.t...D
according to their lack Of knowledge OF it-in
the coming OF Florence St. John-pronounced
by the by. Sin gin. with the g very soft. Some
years ago she had the reputation OF being the
most beautiful woman in London. At that time
she was playing Nine. Fapdrt, and think Ma
rius, whom she afterward married. playing
Charles Fdrdrt-the part which Fred Leslie Is
so successful in. There are great many
beautiful women on the stage in this country.
rivals more beautiful, than Violet Cameron,
Kate Vaughn. or Miss Fortescue, with whom
sSsrsd shs I % sreSt end vSse
famous fam IS one me Of {" "Faustine'S only Impressed
lpe tendency to be hard. and nose
fs Mss II edonp sspe
what was once pretty girl; and had so little
Ws ht whs eefs shs ed 81 whs e ssn rbs sa
Florence st John viii compare with Lillian
Russ9 beauty VII Marie snrPsn Jhssn IL hS
something that no word can describe very
much doubt; Certainly she has s, neither & the
who to-day is the most beautiful woman upon
the American stage When the Gaiety people
comewe will oil rush to see what the English
upon the back, metaphoriGally, II not really.
The man OF to- day is not very much to blanc
II he concludes that he is in Corsica. and that
all womankind have declared vendetta against
him. The reason why is easily discovered after
you have looked at several sweet young things
who seem to think no more Of a dagger sticking
in their belts than they do of q ring upon their
flnRers. Just how this fashion arose nobody can
find out. but believe 1t comes from q caprice
OF the divine Sarah. who walks around stately
and picturesque in her long, black widows
gowns. with dull silver-handed dagger stuck
through the belt which is about her waist. The
and not even the bravest S Of N men would @ care to
have one stuck into him. Indeed. some women
svGP b little tile b Of RSso 99K 9K ad aIe besa
warned off by the nervous brothers about whom
they pesOm danS9 S dafGee M IN PAPA b.
deadl" The curio shops are searched for the
daintiest OF weapons. and the man who has q
and lercest- looking daggers are Seized by his
sisters. and that, II he has enough to 90 around,
even his cousins expect 10 get one.
A very smart fan OF innocent-looking rose-
eol9red silk has dagger. after the ChipeSo
unusual to sec them with, sword handles put
into umbrella sticks; but the latest mode
doesn't hido them. but insists that made
stuck bravely through her broad Empire belt;
1t becomes a question as to whether she will
need permit to carry II. though certainly even
the most stupid OF policemen could not claim
that her weapon was concealed.
The usual quarrel about blue has set in with
renewed force this autumn. A most trying
shade. warranted to make blonde look Ghastly
and a brunette like squeezed lemon. is on the
market. and the average woman, with her usual
lack OF discretion, wants frock of that and no
other color. The dressmaker who values her
reputation is wise II she refuses to make up
such material. Now, why should women care
for blue2 Men very sensiby arc very much
inclined to all the red shades. adore pink. and
have leaning toward brown and black but
women want buel Blue stockings wash we'll.
but they are not pretty. Being blue is not Q
desirable condition. mentally. or physicallY,and
certainly only the woman who was warning
day. Only an angel or q baby, both havipg
oN.A AGEaIlW