, 1890-05-29
IN W0MAN'S FIELD.
Lovely Lawn Tennis Co.'S
tunes Introduced.
The SINGER AND The PRINCE.
some OF woman's Woes--Mrs'
Logan's Bedroom Plan
Girls In France.

ec"co uHu tne culture tnut perNuues
Boston society, New York Is still
recognized Ms the home of fashion,
next to Paris. The opening Of the
lawn tennis season has brought out
some Of the lovellest costumes ever
seen, among which is gown OF
pearl grny tenuis suitlng, with clus-
tered stripes of cadet blue and deep
pink. The full-sleevcd blouse is OF
wash silk with polka dots TO match
the stripes In the skirt, and IL worn
with small blue tie, belt, and cuffs.
Inc cap IL u soft handkerchi ief toque
OF blue silk, and the bag for the ten
mis- balls Is suspended by a blue silk
band. This Is indeed charming
suit.
THE EToN JACKET.
A beautiful garment with which
the ladies are quite familiar is the
Eton Jacket, which has been i'm
proved this season, making a stylish
finish for the plain white walking
skirt. IL Is made of thin black
cloth, elaborately ornamented down
the fronts and upon shoulder and
sleeve, with an arabesque braiding
In fancy silver braids OF different
widths. 1t Ia worn over "a skirt of
white China silk and has a belt
with frosted silver buckle, which
holds IL close to the figure, in the
back. A white chip Toreador tur-
ban, faced with black velvet, and
with n bunch of silver pompons,
completes the effect of this very
distinguished costume.
GOWN FOR A ROYAL BRIDE.
a gown designed for the newly
welded Crown Princess Of Greece
consists OF channels -colored cloth,
with wide vest, collar and flarlng
cuffs Of bronze brown, braided with
gold. The brown velvet facing of
the hat Is also decorated with gold
braid, while the crown Is of soft silk,
matching the color of the gown, and
is ornamented at the back by clus-
ter of shaded ostrich tips. a
changeable silk coaching umbrella
is carried with this stylish costume.
The crown princess did not buy this
beautiful dress, but she never saw
anything prettier, save when admir-
ing her own dark but perfectly cap
tivating features and form in mir
ror.
DRAWBACKS To SUCCESS.
One great drawback to woman's
success IL her instructive dislike 20
do that which will throw her into
company with illiterate, rough, un-
congenial associates, says a writer In
the Atlanta Constitution. There is
In every woman's heart the feeling
that somehow she ought to be ten
derly cared for and shielded lin
measure, ut least-from unpleasant
things; and so to have to crush
down this first little feeling, and
put on brave face, requires cour-
age. Many women simply like 10
have some employment and be paid
for 1t, and don't care to have their
friends know anything about 1t; and
then they do II little copying here, II
little embroidery there, and make
a little pin-money." Just how a
woman makes enough to pay her to
pursue such coarse Is hard to see.
In order TO make "a success
of a business and now a.
days there is hardly single
kind of industry that IA woman
may not, with propriety, engage In
IA woman must give her whole
thoughts and energies ia II, until
she has mastered Its every detail
She must not rely on her personal
charms or blue blood, or anything
of that sort, to carry her through.
However pleasant II may be to come
Of u good family, II avails but little
In the race for bread. OF the two
occupations apparently given over
wholly to women--dressmaki and
boardlug-house keeping-it is well
known that one-half of the women
engaged In either make miserable
failures, aud while any woman can
learn to make dress after her own
fashion, few Of the number engaged
In that occupation make more than
boarding-house, she who would be
to work and how to make her SER
wants do likewise, besides being
economical and frugal.
THE SINGER AND THE PRINCE.
The story Of the stage career OF the
Boston songtress who became the
wife of the King of Portugal is be-
ing told again. She was Eliza
Hentzler, the daughter of poor
Boston tailor, who attracted the at
tention of an opera manager by her
fine voice and well-shaped figure
and large brown eyes. When she
became noted as an opera singer
Dom Fernando, the consort OF
Queen Maria della Gloria, of Portu-
gal, took her under his protection.
Soon after the death Of his queen he
created our Boston girl countess of
Edia, and after paying due respect
to the queens memory married the
counte-s, otherwise Eliza Hentzler.
Her husband being originally
n prince of the house
of Coburg, the Boston tailor's
daughter became sister-ln-law
to Queen Victoria, aunt Of the
Prince of Wales and the present
king Of the Belgians, and mother
in-law of the reigning king of
Portugal. When Queen Isabella, of
Spain, was sent into exile Bismarck
tried TO put II Hohenzollern on the
Spanish throne. Louis Napoleon
opposed 1t, with an eye to u Bona
parte for the position. At the same
time strong coalition Of the
grandees of spain favored placing
Dom Fernando, OF POI tugal, ON
their country's throne, with all the
chances In his favor. hut while the