, 1890-06-19

4
Came and told me she was marriedl
I've moved--into u broader street
Than ReInsen Rowl
Late Fads.
Blondine is the captivating name
given to delicate shade Of brown
crepe.
The stiff Oxford sash will be worn
AS finish for the neglige waist SO
much admired just now.
-.
Minister Grants pretty wife has a
valuable Bulgarian girdle of carved
and jewelled silver which she wears
with all manner of toilets.
Tennis blouses, silk shirts and
flannel waists will not be laced this
summer. The cord has been aban-
doned and small pearl buttsns SUBJ
stituted.
At her marriage Clara Hunting
ton received q dowry Of 5000, 900,
and 81, 100000 with which to pay
the debts of her noble (?) husband.
-.
Vieux rose broche and forgct-me-
not silk Is one of the many bcauti-
full combinations that will be dis
played on the hotel piazzas along
the beach next month.
-.
Olive Schreiner, the gifted author
Of "An African Farm" has n can
nibalistlc love for raw meat. She
takes her beefsteak Just warm
enough to remove the effects of the
ice-box.
Small buttons Of cut steel are be-
ing used on crepon dresses to hold
the draperies in place. Another
novelty In buttons Is the use Of large
bone disks on which miniature fig
ures are painted.
Cosmetic artists and beautlners
claim that the veil Is u detrlment to
good complexion, as the dust
lodges In the Ineshcs Of the silk and
Is transferred TO and absorbed by the
skin, thus filling up the pores.
-.
Society women are seen at the
country fetes, ON the drive and on
coaches dressed In slips of satin
duchesse and surah silk, draped
with gros-grain gauze or crepe. The
effect Is decidedly Frenchy.
-.
Mime. Demorest has an intense
love for fine diamonds, which she
wears In her ears and on her hands
constantly, but otherwise her tastes
ARE modest and her dress as simple
us II district school teachers. She
has II young lady daughter OF great
beauty, who recently distinguished
herself on ihe Sorosis platform.
-.
Red Il ever popular with brunette
beauties, but the red Of the hour Is
not the vivid hue In which Susanne
Bancroft, Amellc Rives and Mabel
Wright dazzled Newport society.
Instead of the assertive scarlet,
cardinal, poppy, the rich crimson
the warm magenta and the ruby
shades are popular.
-.
Nine. Charles Blgot, the daughter
OF Healy, the painter and society eS'
quisite, whose age and position give
him the right to kiss more young
girls than General Sherman evei
dreamed Of, has written novel
called "a Foreign Match" which
Ia soon to he published by ~ Chicago
firm. The gallant portrait painter
drew the sketches and helped "a
make the pages sparkle with his
witty ideas.
A New York lady, who was "A fel
low passenger with Nine. Patti
writes: 1--WE had delightful vOy
age, not u storm and no rough
weather. Patti pronounced 1t th'
pleasantest trip she ever made
She was on deck every day with hel
husband and dogs, but could not b,
Induced to sing note. There wa
the usual concert the last night or
board, TO which la diva conde
scended to lend her presence"
Miss Grace Farwell, the younges
daughter OF Senator @. B. Farwell
who will be married to Mr.. Hobar
G. Taylor the day after she gradu
ates, Is the most English youn,
lady In Lake Forest. She coul'
give tho Duchess OF Marlborough
points in orthocpy, beat her In I
horse rice or rub OF tennis an,
drive four-in.haud over the Now
port hills In way that would AS
tonish MoAllister's set. Her fianc'
IL the richest young man In Chicags
society and one Of the brightest
The eldest daughter of Count Toi
stoi attends to all his business CORE
spondencc, and without disturbing
her father sends answers 70 nearly
all the personal letters. The wife oi
the novelist 10 unremitting In her
devotion. She has q desk In the
annex OF her husbands library, aud
as soon rs he has finished the days