The evening world., 1890-07-28

| send Mss. FROM your llttlo DoRN
Some elegant round hats laden with os.
trich plumes have Just made their appear
rance among importers OF Partisan milli-
merry. Hats thus trimmed have been worn at
some fashionable weddings.
Black nainsooks. plain and barred. and
all thin black materials, have now hosts OF
adopters. Black embroidered lawns and
Swisses are come. we hear, and black with
| rainbow side borders.
A London review makes the following re-
port CT a very swee. and simple charity: On
| Thursday, July 2. the Countess Cadogan
again showed the interest she Is taking in
the Children's Happy Evening Association.
| by opening n series of ' happy evenings" in
penny Board school In kCnsal New Town.
Lady Cadoran. in charming little speech,
told the children what pleasing sight it
was to her to see them all 80 happy. and
| what q pleasure 1t was to be present at this,
their first HAPPY evening" A vote Of
thanks, proposed by Mr.. Annesley- owen
and seconded hy Mr.. c. A. Wh,more, NJ.
r.. called forth hearty cheers from the chill.
dren for Lady Cadogan. MIR. Hclby. VI. l..
8. b.. in announcing the kind gift of cher
ries and buns sent by Mrs. Iloffnung. spoke
most favorAbly of the movement. Games
were started, and. being a fine night the
"eveninV was held In the open play
ground, where the boys got up an i'm
promptu football match. and the girls
started of their pretty singing games, In
which Lady Cadogan heartily Joined. to the
alt t.rht 81 In
others who helped to play with the children
were Mrs. Annesley- Owen, MIR. Latter, Rev.
q. Lawson, Miss Abraham. the Misses Mar
tin. Miss A. Edwards, Miss Young. Miss Ada
and Miss Edith Heather Bigg tHon- Sec. q.
II. f, A.
Beautiful white toilets for Summer recep-
tions and dinners are made OF the finest and
richest of China and India silk scattered
over with tiny white silk buds, leaves or
rose sprays.
AE many a. three and Ave rows OF tiny
| buttons are seen on bodiceS. and they are
also plentifully on cuffs, collars and coat
tails These coat-tail bssques will be the
thing for all Fall suit. ,
Queen VictoriAs dinner hour ia not until
q in the evening. At about IL she retires
to her private apartments.
Silver Jewel boxes are distinctly the fash
| ion. The prettiest have GreciRn and Wat
team figures in low relief, with etched back
grounds. They are obong. Sometimes
they are divided, have two covers. and nm
lock at each end. Glove boxes and hand
kerchief boxes of silver have bands OF re-
pousse work, and the object OF the box en-
grAyed on the top.
| The newly married Archduchess Valerie.
of Austria, ought TO be a proud and happy
young matron, with eighty-nine clocks.
nineteen high lamps, seventy gem bracelets.
| forty-tiye rings, nine watches. a hundred
pairs OF gloves 4 hundred pairs of stockings,
eighty-seven diamond tiarAs, two emerald
and ruby coronets, twelve suits of furniture,
several thousand yards OF lace. an American
psror organ, seven pianos and casket OF
paintings. But these magnificent gifts do
not come at quite the best time to be appre-
| ciated. They find the Archduchess wrapped
in the two lndian shawls bestowed upon
her by the generous sovereign Of the Brit
ish empire, and obliviOus to all the world
in her absorption in the same ruler's fas-
clnating masterpiece of literary art. tie
journal OF Our Life in the Highlands f"
and the Life OF the Prince ConsorL"
Mary de Morgan, who Is a stanch friend
Of the English workingwomen. is making
a strong er'crt TO rescind the SUNDAY law
and break down the prejudice against inno-
cent pubic Amusements, In an article ON
labor legislation among women IN England
she writes; Saturday is a day of great
temptation to many Of the loweT-class fac
tory glrls, and more drunkenness prevails
then than on any other dsv. Vet ZONE
| form OF weekly holiday il certain e-sen-
! Lal 10 working girls, not ouly for rest aud
/ pleasure, but Tor work which at other times
must be sadly neglected. On Saturday the
| Workgirl makes and meuds her clothes,
aud Performs all those httle duties which
constitute So important a feature in other
Womens lives, but for which little time is
lth IN the life OF factory han who
works tIom ia the morning tin :
[ az night. Beyoud dDubt SUNDAY
Ilght be rendered FAR more yalu-
able than it il TO the lor by the abolition
oi the laws concerning the Obs, ryauce OF
TIE sabbath. The PUrltAnIral sp.rt which
CLOSES al museum, and picture galleries aud
lorb:ds concerts OF entertainments. while Il
leaves open sin palaces, Is real enemy OF
the people. NErous societies are At work
giving sunday concerts opening museums.
&c. which hy issuing tickets beforehand
eEaiy regulations. but all have 20 lie done
sub rosa. aud in spite of rather than with
tie sanction Of the authorities Eut rub'Ir
opinion Il growing ON the subject, aud most
probably ere long sunday mag become day
when reireshmeut OF the mind and spiri. as
well as OF the body viii be possibility.
AT present little IS possible to working
girls on sunday save waking about the
streets with their young men. or joining
with them in the rough play which is car
Tied on in the parks.
IHE Eress Bsasdts Of AoSELL's TEErHISG Coz