The evening world., 1890-06-09
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.

THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.
The hustle has been completely downed
albeit little pads are always essential 4
round OF q hollow back or fat hips. Nov
the tug.of-war is over tho hoop.skirt Thi
extender reappears in tho Ruise Of sill
potticoat made with wiro rufiles and a reed
run hem. In view Of the fact that man!
women have adopted tights for underwear
the struggle Of the silk crinoline is likely t
be severe.
For the cool evening long, loose pelisse
OF beige, serge or French fannel,l ined will
cheap silk, is extremely convenient to throw
over q thin toilet. There Is q silk-lined
hood attached which serves tho purpose ol
a lace fichu. This artistic confection may
be home made and cost less than &5.
Mrs. saadi NJ. Johnstone. the manager
Of the Belford Publishing Company, though
young woman ia the mother OF seven beau
tiful bows and little girl. She is an earnest,
conscientious worker in the great field OF
human ehdeavor, asking no favors on ac-
count Of her sex and despatching her work
| in a manner that makes her services nyRlu-
able II is not unusual for her to get the
magazine ont and make = thousand odd
miles of business travel in sinHlo month.
Aside from her executive ability she is such
q good friend for fellow woman to have.
Tuscan yellow straw passemeptcrie bands
trim some of the silk and etamine toilets
from Parisian workrooms.
A simple-looking but wonderful creation
Of white net and silk is made with petit
coat OF shirred white silk and satin. edged
with white MORE trimming, over which the
white net falls in soft, full folds. Tho waist
is entirely of net over silk, shirred to form
pointed front
Tho very popular flower of the moment in
Paris is the poetic narcissc. called most often
tho single daffodil. II will, on account of
the great vogue of pale yellow tint, retain its
popularity all the season. first as q genuine
blossom aud afterwards as an imitation, or,
in difference to tho marvellous PRrisian
fowor-workers, a reproduction. The lack
of vitality cannot be discovered in the beau-
tiful copy until ono has handled the flower.
1t dccoivcs the cyo entirely. having all the
lTetn nuppcdTAuCoh huu eioN hhu VI tihubpaiohoy
Of the true blossom.
Yokes of all sorts arc multiplying on
wraps, gowns. blouses and lingerie. They
take on all shapes, rounded. square. or
deeply pointed. Upon some OF tho pretty
cotton dresses for hot weather wear these
yokcs, sometime, in three separate van
dyked shapes. are substituted for plastrons,
girdlo OF the same fabric us the yoke being
added. with tho collar. tho deep cuffs, and
the puff on the shoulders of like material.
which is very generally an embroidered tex
tile in whito or OF 8 prettily contrasting
color.
picture of young Amy Levy. the clover
novelist aud poet, who diod recently in Lon
don. as given by Harry Quilter, of the INT
uersdi RepieiD: Among the photographs
on the mantelpiece, one was OF 4 small.
dark girl. of unmistakably jewish type. with
eyes that seemed too largo for the delicate
features, and far too sad for their youthful
ness of limo and contour; in its way had
rarely seen face which was at once so in
teresting. 80 intellectual. so beautiful, and.
alas 10 unhappy"
Mrs. Cox. widow OF the lato s. S. Cox. re-
turned to tho Sultan OF Turkey the orders
aud decorations which that genial potentate
conferred upon her late husband; among
them Is the Mejidieh.