The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

been continuous record OF the nl.ntsl IiiV ~
| cal honors woman student can gain n lnc
success S ISL cainod By Mile Beicesco a i;oumaPIan
ss FSW Mss 0 she obtained the Highest place
in the examination for the licenttatio degree,
md her success at tho examination Tor I ti n
| doctor's degree was quite as Ihen9monal.
Tho question was raised as to her wearing inc
and gown %pd nay deS prop on nee int
MS In hcraldry. metal should not 10 np IN
motai. nor color on color. so one gown should
This Roumanian Portin is n pretty girl OF 20,
tall aud graceful and u tho brunette type pc
her thorough Toys education. and there nro
few more Accomplished Latin nEd Groek sc no!
and in the ak yoars OF her study shO has missed
| only one lecture; Her present PURPOSE Is 10
apply or adassion 1T the gnGn"Ihs "T Pre- Crcu mo-
| stances rendor It entirely UNNECESSARY but 70
pr II GHUP d. nnI to pSad
| for women too poor to employ other counsel
While our opera house Is given over to gloom
| and dosolntion, the London temple Of music
| CLOVIS with life and beauty. jowols flash. silks
rustic, bright eyes sparkle, and fair shoulders
| Rleam beneath their encrc!inE jewels Tho
present opera season Is characterized by
most magnificent display OF diamonds and
precious gems hitherto uneGuallcd In splendor.
Even at n performance which does not take
place on tiara night tho audience Is suin-
GENTLY brilliant TO sustain the reputation OF tho
season. In ono OF tho private boxes anu
among tho earliest to arrive is the princcss OF
Wales. in a white square. nocked bodice. its
folds caught with a clasp respondent with dn-
monds. and with tho dog collar necklace; which
sho is supposed to have introduced flashing
close about her neck. In hor hair. dressed
high as usual. CLEAN three diamond stars. not
large but composed of magnificent stones.
whose red and, blue lights lashi, across the
house as sho bends over hor ibrctto. llor
daughter beside her wears a simple white silk
muslin dinner DRESS with single row OF pearls
4 lady in an adjoining box makes an aston
ishing display OF diamonds her necklace, OF tho
doR-collar shapo, being about three inches
an upright fringe OF single stones running
along the upper edge, and q flashing pendant
depending. Diamonds in tho flaeh rejecting
scintillntions from the neck lace, while upon tho
shell sticks OF the. swaying fan Eloam the
nss s OF aeE Gaf Of 2 is
entwained diamond necklace consisting OF Y
single row OF the stones sparkling In an and
cents arc seer in wonderful variety and protu-
sion, tho different ways IN which thoy are ar
tic originality. Diamond eraulets are ire-
9uently seen on the shoulders from which
In one lady's hair was knot OF black velvot
upon which sparkled little menagerie IN
diamonds which consisted OF u liam. cock
and u butterfly, each member of which Zo0loE-
ical collection being incrustod with the bril-,
liant gems. Most OF the young girls wear pearl
cases. q half wreath OF flowers was pinned in
at the base Of the cluster OF pulls H. that form
ceedingly becoming and frequently seen about
the house notably one in brightest turquoise
blue. tRstetully arranged on dark brown hair
and quite novel head arrangement employed
folds OF poppy red tulle passi nG round the
head and forming an aigrette in front,
Diaphanous white and light material seem TO
prevail in the toilets worn, and opera cloaks OF
great maGnitcence arc worn by young girls
I short msn i'ee Of rich gray broeade lowered
with white. is trimmed with dull gold passa-
mentere and has very large wide and high
covered on. the outside with dull gold passa-
menterie rising in points toward the edge.
with bands of gold beaded passementero
which converge at the waist and terminate in
h sSot wi e pnG Is Eod
brocade is bordered with dark, russian sable;
and has fronts heavily trimmed with gold; and
another, in the brightest shade OF ruby volvet.
has epaulettes and fringeS of black cut let.
An exquisite little mantle in pale pink cloth
Of the seams down, the fronts, vi b q line OF
pale gold raised emhrodery applied wherever
OF the seams: and another oil old pink Velvet is
bordered all round with gold and silver gauze
and lined with cltron satin.
The Waltz Minuot and L'avenir are the sea-
sons new dances. chosen and adopted at tho
recent convention. The Idea OF the former.
which promises to be the more popular OF the
two. originated with Strauss. his idea being to
temper the vigor Of the modern waltz into
something moro graceful than the tearing
romp 1t has degenerated into. AS tho name
implies it combines the slow statelnoss Of tho
minuet with the perverted waltz and produces
as a result a very pretty dance. 1t begins with
the minuot step, for which the music is slow and
the time strongly marked and develops into
the regular wpltz step with music q trille
This stop Is much more easily learned
than L'ayenir, which Is a combination OF tho
with step unlike any OF the dances now in
vogue. The music to which 1t IS danced Is
tSr Gas a afq and Of
commences with a schottischo step the music
slows to stately measure resembling tie
minuet, only that It is a little more vivacious.
and is like nothing so much as waltz danced
IN quickstep time. IL such thing were posi-
bic AS the VARIOUS ngTres c9 E and 20 the
rs in ordinary round DANCES. holds her left
hand in his right as they triR forward side BY
their smooth. gliding step in their progress to
the galop. which is feature OF The dance
Verify the dawn OF now and better ora ap-
proacbeth; some progression Is made toward
and evolution from barbarism
Is accomplished slowly but surely. The prac-
tice OF tight lacing. according to tho London
Lancet does not now occupy II foremost place
among the recognized causes OF death as In
the past. STILL 1t is a fruitful source ofinjury
and occasionally OF death through reducing
tho laboring capacity OF tho heart, which is
imrrisoneL aud impeded by the tight Girding
TO tho constant disarraugoment OF the outflow
and return OF the blood. The sudden death Il
few days ago OF one OF tho actresses in BeE
lin theatre, who had seemed perfectly we'll,
and took part In tho evenings performance
with her usual vIvacity. but was found dead
trlbuted to sync0pe. brought on by
extreme nnG, lRbitual tight lncthg, This
unfortunate lady's fate will doubtless ho !
hold up as a warning example 10 all women
who wenr bonod bodice, Ike the bad little
boy who fell in tho water because he went fish |
Ing on Sunday. But tho death or disease Of
ono woman or half u hundred women Is less
potent in fastening the day OF corset enamel |
patton than the pretty, jaunty. new loosely
belted blOuses and shirts. which are so popular
at present and which require no bones beneath
their soft funess.
SUMMER Fashions ABROAD.