The evening world., 1891-07-04

"hi'o 'niP ha'o aie 'eiy iaehlohaoie AIMING
summer resort people, BoIh men and maid
ems Duy them OF local haoerdashers Tor
couple OF collars. Ihey are trimmed with
piece Vi WhiCe Delllhg ana nhed Win olleu,
ooheu SILK WmCe veil, WIN three or 1our
piack beauty spots' TIED ABOUT the prlm Is all
that distinguished one set from the other.
All the masculine girls wear these Wmte
chlps WIN .thelr shlrt bosoms' 1our-ln-hand
scarls ana cuuaWays ana so 90 many OF tne
more ualhtliy attlled girls
freICy rusn ana cane rockers ana armchair
WIN reu Halnes' may DC DoughC ior Ss anu
and more comfortable than the French or
English upholstered furniture.
Mrs. JEANNE NJ. Lozier, President Of Sorosis,
is an early bird and very busy woman.
! Time is too precious to waste on long letters,
and so she writes on a sorosis card, 316x418
inches, generally adding this: "If you desire
any particular Information, l should he
pleased to see you any morning before
| O'clock"
The vanity OF Mrs. Potter Palmer, President
OF the Board OF Lady Managers OF the Worlds
Fair Is couple OF growing sons, on whose
training princely care has been lavished. Mrs.
Palmer was their first teacher, governess
nurses teaching them French and German.
Later they wele sent to the public school in
Cottage Grove avenue, as much to see and
meet other children as to learn lessons from
books. Then private masters and specialists
I took them in hand for mental and physical
culture. They studied in Vienna while guests
Of Minister Grant, and are now in college.
Aside from athletic and musical accomplish
| ments, they have linguistic ability, good
knowledge OF familiar sciences, and are gen.
tlemen in taste, manner and instinct.
IN the sixteenth Nard Industrial school
there are 100 girls the average age OF whom
Is seven ana halt years. Ihey range from
TWO 10 thlrteen' ana more attention Is given
TO lessons In cooking and serving than to
| Dook learning. NO college woman could be
prouder OF degree than these poor little
creatures are OF the chops they broil, the
custards they Doll or the rolls they bake and
carry from class red hot to their hungry If
| unappreclatlVe relatives.
ou'siue vi Joui haiS anu socie'ies ueNoIeu 10
woman sunruge very ilttle Is hearu on the
SuoJecI ho"auaSs' Individually, py lar the
larger uouy oi women cure very hItle ior ap-
slract theories aoou' "rlghts anu "Justlce.
women VIM are ieauins happS' easy nome
lives as no.hers' wives Ut uaughters are well
sa'lsneu WIN 'he oruinary rouhu OF duties
ana pleasures pelohglhg naturally 10 their
sphere OF hle' women VINO nave 10 LABOR
"hether as arusts' Journahsts' clerks or
teachers' taKe OF nt themselves Tor the
WORK they can OBTAIN; they nave no
tlme 10 coVet politlcal rlghts' ana at
'he same ume they cannot anord TO de-
cline occupations wmch were once open
only TO their male relations. They simply go
on working Tor dear llie' without being either
aggressive or unwomanly, or on tho other
hand, prudish. With the women OF the work.
ing classes this is notably the case. What
single woman out OF hundreds OF laborers'
and artisans wives, Is troubling herself about
the enfranchisement OF her sex7 In these
days life Is perhaps pleasanter for women