The evening world., 1890-07-18
THE. WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.

An esoteric priestess on compilations has
this balderdash in a printed circular: lfRirl
babies we're compelled 10 sleep on their
backs and continued the habit they would
| reach middle ace without crow's-feet ana
| their foreheads would be free from lines.
81 cannot mako you beautiful, "a we'll
known artistic is reported to have said to the
daughter Of an oil king recently, but II
your father will give mo s8. 600 aud
years time will make you charming
Mile. Parent and Mile. Marie Parent are
well-known printers and publishers OF Brus-
| sels, carrying on in that little Paris the
extensive business founded by their father
Mile. Marie has written several successful
scientific books for young people. and cdiH
and publishes the weekly La PctHe Rer,o
Beige. the first illustrated juvenile periodi-
cal ever attempted in Belgium.
Among the legacies left by the late En-
press Augusta, besides many to Protestant
beneficiaries, are n bequeet Of 1000 marks
TO the Romanist ST. IcdwiR's Hospital in
Berlin and one OF b. 900 marks to the Iic-
brew almshouses.
Miss Carrie II CASTOR, q student in
SwRrthmore College, Pennsylvania. has inst
received prize OF s1 90 from the American
Tariff League for an essay entitled "The
Application OF the American Policy Of Pro
lection TO American Shipping Engaged in
International Commerce. Miss CASTOR was
awarded the second prize in tho annual
contest; Mr.. John Ford, Of Cornell Uniyor.
sity. being the winner Of the f1rst $50,
and Mr.. Thomas A. G. Spilling. OF Bowdon
College. of the third. ESQ. II Ia interesting
TO note that the respective prize.winners are
all Seniors in college.
The first bonnets for those who wear Grape
are without trimming, and are covered by
tho veil. Wells nre worn shorter than for
merly. some OF them being only yard aud
a quarter in length. Tho milliner pins the
veil in folds on the crown for the first wear
ing and drapes IL at the bnck afterwards,
sometimes doubling IL along its length, but
oftener across the length, turning the end
with the narrowest hem back TO tho top of
the wide hem Of the other end. The folded
end IL then pinned on the front Of the
bonnet, and the fulness ia drawn back and
pinned in plaits on the sides quite far back
on the crown. The lightest and coolest
bonrets and wells are made OF the now silk
yelling. like mousscline de sole with wide
selvages. The little bonnet In In folds or
shirred on wires, AMI the veil, n yard long.
droops behind. Entire bonnets are also of
shirred nuns yelling drawn on wires. with n
short veil draped behind In tasteful fashion,
with one end drawn over the shoulder. or
with both. AZ in the picture OF the Mater
Dolorosa.
Here Is the recipe for q good kid glove
wash: Put into three-pint bottle ono
quart Of benzine. ono ounce OF ether. one
ounce OF chioroform. and n half All ounce
OF white wintergreen. Shake and cork
tightly.
To clean the gloves, put them on the hands
and. wetting piece Of clean white cloth or
sponge with the fluid. sponge tho gloves
Quickly. rubbing quite hard In the pnrts
most soiled. Take another clean piece OF
cloth and rub tho gloves till perfectly
dry. Now slowly and carefully work the
gloves off the hands and hang them in tho
fresh air for a half an hour. All odor will
have disappeared by that time.
| This fluid gives the gloves lighter color,
but leaves them soft and free from streaks.
II the cleaning and drying have been
properly done: II also removes the odor some
times caused by perspiration. IL must be
remembered that with this fluid, as with pure
benzIne or naphtha, care must be.taken not
to be near an open fire, a lighted lamp or
gas, as the gas which it gives out Is very
inflammabe.
There il Rroat deal In tho way you carry
| yourself and il is well worth while to send
children to Q good dancing master. merely
to teach them to walk. Half an hours
practice daily. carrying a bean-bAg on the
head. will 30 far to give an erect aud grace
| full carriage. The negro women of the
South, who are accustomed to carry heavy
weights on the head without aid from the
hands, are remarkable for the graceful poise
OF their figures. Always stand 70 rs to lot
the weight Of tho body come on the ball OF
the foot, not on the heels, which latter
posture throws the body back at the hir
Joint and brings tho abdomen into ungrace.
full prominence. Head up, eyes fifteen
PAGES in front. chest ont and shoulder.
back, "is the formula at military schools,
we'll worth practising.
There is no better gymnastic exercise &c
develop the chest than bed-making ant
dusting. Rowing comes next Walkina
develops the muscle of the leg and rounds il
out prettily.
NJ. Worth. the famous French modist. hal
not been in his dress-making establishment
since June. 1858.