The evening world., 1890-05-23
THE ways OF WOMAN FAIR.
Nine. Judic's $4,000 Trousseau
and Auburn Tresses,
Fads, Fancies and Fashions That
Interest the Gentler Sex.

Nine. Judic, who is leading lady in
| Coquelin's company, now playing in South
America. paid So. 900 for a Felix trousseau.
Like Nine. Patti, she has selected bright
auburn tresses. One OF Nine. Judics
prettiest costumes is composed OF superb
chiselled velvet, the design consisting oil
fronds Of maidens-hair fern and branches
Of tinted pinks brocaded on a foundation OF
maize color. At the back the low bodice is
cut In one with the train, but the front Is
separate and OF q different material, namely:
Spring green velvet embroidered with
pinks. The whole forms an exquisite com
bination Of tints. A charming short
costume of cream-colored hin Grape,
embroidered with lilacs, is n OF
those provided for the part Of Ninicho
In the play of that name. The
skirt falls In straight folds; The blouse
bodice, made with long sleeves, Ia com
pleted by q sort of sleeveless vest In lilac
Grape, frilled down the front with white. A
large Leghorn straw bonnet, luxuriously
trimmed with white and mauve lilac, will be
worn with this dress. In another act OF the
same piece Nine. Judic will appear in a
colored robe imported from Japan.
embroidered in the style OF the country.
with flowers and birds In gold, and confined
ut the waist by q gold. colored scarf. Then
for Lii she has an extremely pretty
1880" frock. made Of cream-colore
crepe. strewn with small red flowers. The
plain bodice, decorated with red watered
No longer can be found in the fashionable
milliner's establishment the medium-size
hat 1t Ia either q tiny burlesque or an ex-
aRgerated piece Of headgear, so it behooves
the fair one to st udy carefully her style be-
fore deciding upon this all-important piece
Of feminine fnery.
One talks about framing o frock with
daisies. buttercups or marguerites. This
picture making is all very sweet until the
bills come in. and then's the time for tact,
tinesse and those sort Of things,
The affected masculinity Of women Ia far
from lovely. and the tailor-made suit OF
English trousering worn with q mans scarf
and shirt. q mans blazer, gaiter-top shoes,
derby hat and jockey cuffs. collar and hand
kerchief Is responsible for the hail fellow,
well met of the promenade and drive. the
theatre and restaurant.
Miss Elaine Goodale, the Superintendent
Of the Indian schools in Dakota, is q small,
gentle-voiced. sad-faced young woman.
with the pluck CT q tlamingo and much less
physical strength than o ten-year-old boy.
In the course Of study prepared by her for
the civilization Of the red men small atten-
ton is given to the spiritual development of
the little sayages. She lays particular stress
on the h%umanizing influence Of soap and
water, hair and flesh brushes. diRe stible
food. warm clothing and incessant industry.
Things rather than facts are taught. the
poet teaching having learned that knowledge
IL better than wisdom for the children OF
the wigwam. She governs them through
their vanity as formerly she ruled
sensitive American school children by ap-
pealing to their pride. During her leisure
hours Miss Goodale writes verses and songs.
some of which the savage little boys are
taught to sing. Special arrangements have
been made for visiting schools during the
coming Summer months. Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs Gen. Morgan has supplied
her with q span of horses and Q covered
wagon for the novel journey. She will be
attended by two Indians-man and wife
and the wagon will be her Summer home
during the school to school visit across the
W Dakotas. y
Serge is the economical woman's material.
She delights In its gloss and its freshness.
When II loses these she puts II into the wash
tub and 1t comes out new again. For the
Summer outing 1t is incomparably better
thar flannel. The only material which APP
---a Z Fa. laU nrHf lnf 1NnE Nyuaa
ton wear is q good alpaca, and alpaca has q
surface which is not becoming to ell COM
plexions. For women who can wear IT,
alpaca is very cool. very durable, very light,
wonderfully considerate about shedding dirt
this is a point for the economical womAn's
consideration-and more to be relied on
when caught in the rain than most mate
rails, though in this respect serge is its
superior.
High bodices fastened behind and long
leR-'o-mutton sleeves, with elegant lace
frills At the wrists, are q feature OF some Of
the new Summer reception gowns of light
brocade in mauye and silver. gold and
reseda, Rose do Barre and dove color. &c.
Lady S%andhurst, who has made a repu-
talion as a Liberal orator and organizer,
lately received the compliment Of the free
dom of the City of Dublin. being the only
woman on whom that honor has been con-
ferred for 500 years.
Black feathers in the hair are affected by
golden brown heads. This odd fancy also
offers a novel contrast TO light-toned gowns
the unique but sombre-hued idea being fol-
lowed out in the fan. shoes and gloves.
Crepe gowns Of the Empire style are RAM
pant again. Nothing is worn with the cling
ing robes but silk tights and shoes. The
costume, while daring. is effective.
A point In homs d~TessmAking is to iron
out all the waist-seams over q large glass
bottle. which is covered with linen. Upon
this the arm-sizes. the sleeves and the
seams in the waist-linings are roundly
pressed. II the material is very thick aud
woollen, lay 3 damp cloth over the seam.
ATHLETES IN REPoSs.
n. J. McAuhde, the Ekilful boxer Of the
Bridge Athletic Club, Is one Of the popular men
Of hat organization. He Is always good-natured.
and has a fund Of anecdotes which be SPRINGS on