The evening world., 1890-07-26
The WAYS OF WOMAN EAlR.

THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.
II IL hardly more than flfty years Stree the
common schools have been open TO women.
yet George Eliot, George Sands, Harriet
Martineau, Rose Bonhsur and Charles EE-
bert Cfaddock have done mems work"
Aside from the honors they have won. their
bravery aud ability has been an incentive
10 the women Of the century.
Now. the nursery. the kitchen. the dairy
and the s~pinning-Eheel have been left to
the timid. and the domestic nnd pluckier
women are living their own lives in their
own way. proving hat talent and genius are
sexless. Women artists want to be known
as artists and not women. Women lawyers
want To he known as lawyers, not women.
Women doctors want to be known as skilful
physicians. not rs women. and the woman
writer sends out her work under . masculine
signature that 1t may be judged upo its
merit and not handicapped by the estimate
thai the followers of tradition and the in
hsritors OF prejudice always put upon work
signed by Rwoman's name.
At the New York College for the Training
Of Teachers a Quartet Of young women com.
prised the hrst class taking the advanced
course Of kindergarten training. They are
Miss Katherine Young and Miss Eleanor X
Carter. Of this city: Miss Electa Crawford. OF
Bloomfield, n. j.. and Miss Annie II. Web
Ster, OF Long Beach. Cal.
Only q BOBBY eouId have written 1.-The
hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. "
Wise women never rock the cradle; they
| h.u,. "A Az aAnws a. Ne.tu Nha tn fa nj aNanrd.
ing to hye isnlo principles. Ignorant
mothsrs, who do not realize the Injurious
effect OF constant ahakipR. are alive TO the
value OF time. which they economic by sup
plying the motor power with their feet and
using their hands TO sew. cook or knit
Paris has debreed that the unnAturAlly
pointed toes Of the shoes worn for recent
years shall 20 out OF style both for men and
women. A sliKhtly Rrched Toe on . shoe 10
graceful; . very pointed one Is abnormal.
sides making the rest Of the footlook wider
than u need, which Is anything but an adj
vantage. IL 10 said that with tho longer
sleeves there 10 certainly Q radical trend
towards tho old.fashioned one aud two
button glove. There 10 only one thing In
favor OF this model. and that ". II IL . great
deal easier TO put on than the eight and ten
button variety. Long %Rlovos. however. are
. boon In many ways; they are . Groa, finish
TO any toilet, be II simple Or elaborate.
An ounce Of rum thrown over . dish Of
sliced fruit will produce the ambrosial sauce
fashion IL rAytnR about.
Mrs, Millaia. wife OF the famous artist. Ia
said TO DO the happiest woman in Europe.
though IL 10 hard to reconcile this statement
with the fact that she keeps fifteen ser.
wants.
Fine Irish point lace. In pure white and
pale beige tints, ~ made use Of for bonnets.
for evening drives, and 10 also much used
tan braid. 49,
sweet-psa blossoms. white and colorsd.
real and artificial, are the popular decorA-
tive flowers Of the moment
These points on dish- washing are given by
Good Housskssts or; II napkins are used be-
fore hands and lips touch the goblsts soap
IL not needed to wash them. Hot water In .
clean pan. with . clean cloth TO wash with.
oubW0I4 Ill puNpoBoos AUG kAabb8s auoulu
then be set on . folded towel to drain aud
polished with . clean towel. Cups and
saucers. II clear Of ootfes grounds. need no
r~insing; plates and vegetable dishes can
have hot water poured over them while held
over Q dishpAa. A mop IL good for washing
the plates and larger dishos: one can be
made easily OF old fashioned candle wickinR
on the handle OF = little feather dustsr or
--..-. k.ll.l nal.N ks..A
the hands, but Il makes the washing process
9 little slower. When york. mutton, hsh.
onions or any other greAsy or loud smelling
food Is cooked soar and hot rinse water
must be used.
Fashions grief 10 never deep enough to
enRulf Ia mod. The conventional dress
for . widow IL . straight skirt and habit
bodice mads OF Henrietta cloth OF OF thin
lustrsless silk covered entirely with English
Grape. The white organdy collar and cuffs.
worn only by widows. are turned over and
sauAre-oomersd, with an nch-wide hem
turned up ON the outside. The small close
bonnet Ii covered smoothly with Grape and
has some folds along the brim. Tn widows
ruche inside the brim, when for an old
lady's bonnet. consists OF two or three
erimpsd puiis Of white Grape. but onls one
very slight puf 10 used for those who
are younger. White plated lisse lie
preferred by some for this purpose.
while others object 10 white altogether as
announcing their WidoWhood. and use black
inside the bOnnAI or merely . roll OF Grape
along the brlm. The strings are OF black
GrOs grain ribbon. the white bow At the
throat having been given mp entirely, except
by very old ladies. The bonnet has no trim
ming, IS 1t 10 covered by the veil Of English
Grape, which IL long enough to fall nearly
10 the hem OF the gown in front and half a.
low in the back; ths end in front has = hem
half = yard deep. and that in the back il
about half As wide; the veil il pinned on the
sidea OF the bonnet, . black round-heAded
pin holding each OF the two or three folds
that are on each side. The gloves are OF
undresSsd black kid. The surAh parAsol has
: wide border OF English Grape. or Il may be