The evening world., 1890-06-03


chase OF little library or the hospitality of
some unfortunate dobarred from civilizing
influences.
Never. says the guide, philosopher and
friend Of fashionable fumeuses. smoke in
q restaurant or out Of doors. even In the
company Of husband and brother. Smoke
after meals at home. eithor in your room
ad hoo or in your boudolr." No mention is
made Of tho etiquette of the carriage, and
yet IL 10 not unusual to SEQ fair smokers.
cigarette in hand, bowling through Central
Park, putting blue rings among the delicate
branches OF the quiet roads and turns.
These ladies are sometimes in phaetons and
more frequently in hansonis. They wear
belt-bags en- pendant containing the Turk
ish cigarettes. church tapers and sweet
psstilles for deodorizing the fumes Of the
tobacco.
Julia Ward Howe announces that the old
saying. "Le. us ent and drink. for to-mor-
row we die" has, for women. long read.
4" Let us dress and dance. for tomorrow We
marry--or grow old unmarried" says the
Boston Home Journal That is q trifling
error. Let us dress and dance in order to
marry" being nearer To modern truth. But
the champion for female suffrage gets still
further from the mark when she asserts
that 'higher education sets out of sight
this miserable statute OF limitations and
that its exhortation is, Let us study and
attain, for tomorrow we vote" The to-
Of death iHa dead certainty; the to-
morrow of marriage almost as sure-save In
but the tomorrow on which
woman are to vote still is political will o.
the wisp.
The large-headed pms in cut Jets. Etrus-
can gold. carved silver or amber are again
worn in the hair or in toques.
The English blazer costume. made rp Of
blue serge or summer cloth In black. marine
or blue black shades Is most convenient for
street wear.
Here is some dress law for cyclers
- Flowing or loose sleeves should not be |
worn. Nor are corsets permissible. You
cannot speed with any comfort in them.
Ladies' should wear q tight-htting health |
waist instead of corsets. II is not at all adj |
Visable to wear q hustle. But few skirts |
should be worn. A turban is preferable for
head wear, or what Is better yet a close |
ittinG. light cap much like those worn by |
Hheelmen. 1t Is foolish to wear large,
leavy hat or anything that will catch the |
Wind"
And now ladies are to have smoking |
ackets. whether they indulge in the use ot |
.he fragrant weed or not. These smoking |
ackets will be extremely nattv. and consist |
II short, jaunty undercoAts, and be worn
With fancy silk skirts, spotted or embroid- |
red. Tho jackets will be turned back with
'evers OF silk moire, soft royale or ribbed |
ilk. and make up q very piquant costume |
or Summer resorts. emitting the wearer to
accompany the boys when they go on the
'erandA for q pun between waltz and Ian
iers.
The wedding dress OF Miss Tessie Fair
rho is TO marry Mr.. Herman oelriehs
1 San Francisco was designed by Ghorm-
ey and is the most magnificent and
ostliest bridal robe ever designed and made
n this country. II is OF the most su-
'erb quality OF ivory-whits satin and cost
lest lace. The plain round train is three
nd . half yards long and falls in deep
'lAits from a pointed yoke at the waist.
he front OF the skirt is entirely
overed with rare old point d'Aleneon
ace caught lengthWise at the right
ids with three punches OF orange
blossoms; three more punches catch the
ace on the left and hold II close TO the side
IS il runs around the skirt. The centre OF
ront is laid in two very deep folds, also COW
red with lace. but left loose to give ease
nd grace in walking. Tho corsage has
'-shaps neck, back and front. with two half
noon wired standing lace collars, and At the
'ack pointed one turned down. follow
ng the outline OF the neck. From
he shoulders is the point d'AleneOn,
aid plain over the bust and slightly drawn