The evening world., 1890-05-27

y" weighs when nllcu
about ten ounces an1 can be made at All ex-
rense OF 60 cents dozen.
Carmine is considered the best kind Of lip
rouge as IL holds. endures and Is red TO tho
last
BITTERLY bows Of ribbon lace and gauzy
stuffs are perchei on the brim Of large hats
Immediately over the face. They are cute
now but sure to be common presently.
Mrs. Helen Gilermans, Of Cleveland and
Mrs. Helen Neville OF Philadelphia, arc in
town preparing for their regular Summer
jaunt, Both arc widows, both have beauty
and money and tho happy faculty ofenjoying
in full measure the lightest pleasure. Mrs.
Gillermnns is the relict of tho Standard Oil
man and Mrs. Neville is the widow OF once
famous leather merchant For the past
three wears those ladies have summered in
Western and Southern Europe but this
season will bo spent in the West and thoir
time will bo divided between the mountains
OF the Sierra Nevada and the valleys OF the
Pacific Slope. Who wouldn't he born
widow with a lot Of money and nomads
love of the novel7
The Duchess OF Aosta. wifo OF the lato
brother OF the King of Italy, is one of the
richest young widows in Europe. She has
$3.50. 900 in bank, 5000. 900 worth OF plate,
pictures, &C.. and an annual State income
tpensionl of $50, 900. The Duchess is about
to mako q Wait to the ex-Empress Eugehie,
who lives at Farnborough, near Windsor
Castle. Eugene intends to spend next
Autumn in Florence. and for that purpose
has rented tho villa Oppenheim in one OF
the suburbs of that Italian city.
White gloves with innumerable buttons
and stockings with the entire leg and instep
in open work, with parasols OF ivory wood
and mousseline de sole are among the con-
fections ready to complete tho white toilets
for midsummer.
Irish lace as insertion that allows tho lin
ing of q shell pink to be seen through is
very lovely IN q toilet or an evening wrap.
Miss Ethel ingalls, Is the eldest OF Senator
Ingalls's four daughters. each one possessing
an unusual share of beauty. Miss ingalls, has
Just turned twenty. She has her mothers
beauty and much Of her fathers clevernesa.
Two seasons in society and n great deal OF
flattering have not spoiled hor. On the con-
| trary, though but twenty. her mind is much
older. and she regards young men Of twenty
FIVE as much too young to be companion
able. She adores her father. and finds him
and his friends more congenial than tho 80
ciety OF young men. She cares nothing for
the gay whirl and is quite Indifferent to fine
toilets. She is q reader and an interesting
talker. Her tastes are literary and she has
already given proof OF her ability to writo
we'll and gracefully. 1t is hardly fair to say
that Miss ingalls, lacks application. when
there is 80 little incentive. or even oppor-
tunity, fora young woman in official circles
to do augit but meet social duties. Neces-
sity of action, having behind 1t some high
aim, would bring out Miss Ingallss powers.
and she would undoubtedly make name In
the literary world. She il dark-eyed beauty
of the brilliant type, tall, slender and grace
full. In conversation she is magnetic and
sparkling.
All the best grades Of merino are woven
with V corsage of black. brown or GRIM
son. intended for Summer bodices.
Tulle holds ITS own in spite OF the favor
shown for various silk. muslins and GauZes.
All white is first choice. but white over
colored silk is very fashionable.
Mrs. Richard r. Paulison. whose Winter
home in Florida was built by Marquis de
Talleyrand. ia considered the best marks
woman in the South. She has killed an
eagle on the wing, aud can hit coots head
with rifle at 200 yards. In the hunt she
wears leather breeches, with knee-deep
hunting jacket. top boots and felt hat.
She doesn't care for her hands or COM
plexion, nor object to rolling up in a pair Of
blankets ard sleeping in front OF fire all
night In the brush. Besides being able to
bag her game. she can dress aud broil it
and prepare a forest feast without losing
her temper. burning her fingers or losing
sight Of the amenities Of polite society.
Leather braids are new. They 60 TO deco
rate travelling hats, street dresses and wraps
and are pretty for q flannel house robe or
lounginR coat
Miss Dorothy Tenant. stanley's bride-to-
be, Is about thirty years OF age, tall and
stately, but with something of dash in her
personal appearance. She is the daughter
OF an artist, the late Charles Tenant, and
is herself an artist. She IL much interested
in waits, and has been for two years in-
strueting . class OF little Ontcasts for an
hour or two each day Miss Tenant is the
original Of the beautiful girl in Sir John
Millais's WelLknown picture, " No or Yes,
in which she Is represented as meditating
upon the answer to letter she holds in her
hand. Watts has also painted Ler for tho
Academy holding a squirrel in her hand
Miss Tsnnant accepted Stanley's proposal Of
marriage before he set ont on his expedlt tion
to rescue Emin Pasha in Egyptorial Africa
four years ago aud during the explorers
absence she was in receipt Of frequent let
ters from him, written With generous
candor Of detail, reeiting his hopes and
fears as well As his actual experiences. lie
wrote about his immediate surroundings
from month 10 month. the difficulties which
beset him. the diseases As well as the
enemies which threatened his success. and
thousand and one incidents Of tragic or
pathetic import such a. he would not em-
body in his reports 10 scientific societies and
Government officials. These letters will
some day constitute an interesting and in