The evening world., 1890-07-21
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.

80
The girl who goes round the house in a
soiled skirt and slouch waist. slip.shod and
hair tumbled. need not expect to lie the OAR.
ling Of a mans heart for any length Of time.
A corset is \ necessity to a pillow-fgured
woman and a blessing to the one who loses
plumb withouta reed. Cottons and wash
fabrics may be bought foi a few cents a
yard. half a dollar will pay flor a dress pat
tern, and the woman who not
fashion a pilgrim skirt and sailor
blouse in n couple Of days ought to at
tend an industrial school for . week. Two
Of throe dimes invested In ribbons and
co .ored cambria will brighten the collar.
cuffs and b+lt, and the wife. sister or niece
who cannot look fresh, sweet aud pretty in
it deserves the neglect She will get. Men
love white gowns, blue ribbons and hutter-
lug lace. With muslin a dime a yard and
pink. blue. cream and crimson ribbon a
dollar q bolt, why cant the fancy be
humored? brace up. Miss slattsrn' Take
a ieef in at the bclt line. keep your hair
dressed, YOU shoes laced. you skirts pulled
back, and let the rose be your model OF
sweetness and simplicity.
hGs. Tiara Louise bUInlhUl, hllHOT Ol
NO Gentlemen, ,n"A Sane Lunatic. &C.,
is the daughter OF DR.. George +. Root. best
Known BY his war-song..
Lcaie Scott is the nom de plume Of Mrs.
Baxter. Il dauLhter D! the Rev. MIR. Barnes.
the Dorset poet, whose Ito she has written;
she is the author. too. Of. Tuscan Studies. -
and "A Nook in tho Apcnuiass," q de-
~liciOusly charming account OF the secluded
villa in the mountains whore she spends
her Summers.
A late novelty In trimming is an insertion
Of open passementtric, which 10 used In
three rows around the bottom Of the skirt,
aud also forms the collar. cuffs and belt of
the bodice.
III garments for rainy days those OF striped
serge surface in Russian circular and Ions
dale shape take the lead.
Seamless corsages-wLich, however. are
made to fit like o glove by some fine. subtle
magic of the modipte-Are in high fashion.
Many of these veritaLle culrassos. devoid
often of trimming. and they fasten-herven
ana the wearer only know where or how.
q ~ " hHS ~ iio" NhO
fair wehrers get into or ont Of them, a.
openings, fastenings or slaahes are wholly
invisible.
The colored leather shoe appears to have
come to stay AZ a permanent addition to
summer shoes. Its admirers say it IN not
affected by dust, sand. or salt air. II IL also
easy to the foot. hence comfortable IN hot
weather.
That pink and white young woman WAS
Miss Mabel Wright. h has been called
such II beauty. and who was more than ever
talked about when she married the divorced
brother-in-law nf the Duchess OF Mauches-
ter. says q New York letter In . Western
paper. Her hair was exquisite, being that
perfect blonde 80 seldom seen except on the
heads OF babies. but she lacked expression.
Her discovery was very funny. One morn
ing at N~arragansett one OF tho Rilded youths
went in bathing very early. Suddenly ~ lie
Was swimming far out there seemed TO come
from the depths OF the deep bluekea d mer-
maid, whose long yellow hair was floating
IN the water. With his mouth full OF Ealt 1t
VIZ rather difficult for n suffering young
man to speak, but he managed to gasp ont:
Are yon Ncnua9" Nobody knows what she
answered to thir. but IN introduction to two
or three fashionable women over at Newport
followed, and Miss Mabel Wright got in the
swim from knowing how to float success
fully. Skilful. wasn't itf
Black lace over colored satin petticoats
and bodices il = revived fashion that is des-
tined to he popular this seAsoi. A rich to.
let in made of black lace spHrsely spangleI
with Jet over a foundation of trout pink
sat'n. The hcnsot the rKlrt has n wreath OF
pink garden roses veilel by a puff OF French
tulle around il. The neck aud the ANAL
sleeves are bOrderod with small stem!css
garden roses OF the same shade.
The census-taker at Americas, Ga, has
found two coiored women each OF whom has
had twenty-six children.
Whatever else they may provide for young
glr's. sensible mothers look to it that the
material of their dresses In which they play
viii stand much wear. Dating cloth, tennis
cloth, tiicOt cloth, Summer flannel, percale,
giughaIn and American calico Lave this
quality, and ere most frequently used for
such style OF dresses.
sPC7LErS
There : re fourteen Iages In CCn'rA is. II takes !
more psgt tnan this, however. t. make n Rec. |