The evening world., 1891-04-29

SIX cord Ia applied to the edge OF some OF
tue new parasols, and 4 iASse' encircles the
handle, starting from a species OF nuny silk
ruche, which looks ike feath ra Frills OF
chiffon, EMBROIDERED in colored nowers, cover
some OF the new kinds, especially the dounle
squares; 1t remains to be proved II they will
md favor. A new SILK and ribbon embroidery
In relief IL also used In the adorn ment of para.
soils, and many plain silks show spots OF me-
tallic gold a. large as q three penny piece,
while some are edged with gold braid. some
OF the sticks imported from japan are richly
carved In many fantastic patterns The nat
ural wood sticks have a;tidciai poppies, acorns,
cornnowers, wild roses or sweet peas intro
duced into the cleft OF the stick. En-tout-cas
are more generally useful ihan any other kind;
the handles are moderate length; snot silks
are used and great deal Of cornnower blue.
Nine. Carreno, the famous pianist, has been
received by the King OF Sweden. Mime. Car
repo's Scandinavian tour has been eminently
sucoessful, and the charming pianist has met
with q most enthusiastic reception.
Miss sylvia Grey has formed 4 class for
teaching stnge dancing at the Lyceum. Her
pupils are Miss Ellen Terry. Miss Marion
Terry, Mr.. Gordon Craig. MISS Nardeli and
others. Miss julia Nelson 10 also taking
private lessons in order trat she may the bet.
| ter realize her part In 1.-The Dancing GIRL"
II tho marble tons OF yasastauds, chiffon.
piers. or chimney-p,eces are discoiored by
grease or any other kind OF stain, mix two
! parts of common washing soda with one par,
| OF chalk and one OF ground pumics stone.
Make sure that all are rnciy powdered, and
| then make into paste with water. Rub IL wei
| over tue marble. AMI an hour or two later wasf
| II OF with plain soap and water. Another way
| of cleaning marble is 10 mix whiting and curc
soap 10 paste. Sore al and leave for coupl,
days, then wash 1t OF, and the marble win b,
A white a. possible.
~ '"e e"'nine' VI 'oo'i "ue'e you ao no
"e'h '" "Ne Wy '"o 'a''e'" " s"ept Auu A"'
''o' 'a"' y" '"o N''pe' .o'o' VIZ" 'on
uoh sS'' auu e"e'p wv" 'n oEe'"i' Ahe
w" ieA'nsn'' w 'e''se vi NV So'' VIII "
'"o'e'
| Waist lining has come TO be regarded "a nj
;pdustry by itself. There are hundred, O
fabrics in place Of the old fashioned slate col
ored drilling and silesia for which there ia ab
olutely no call now. French sateeus vary II
width from SO to 40 inches and In price iron
IA cents to 10 cents They are double faced
that IA. black on the cloth SIDE, the other beinI
prettily lowered on a cream, vearl, ecru O
white ground. The pr,n IL fast and warran,e
not to .oll the lingerie or cor,ets Then ,her
are spun cotton lniugs, silk on on
side. twenty AMI forty Inches Wide a
rs cents intended to line coat basque
and Louis XIV. coats. They come In al
colors. OF besotifui weave, have all tho quail
ties Of pure silk an "A twice the Durability. Tn
silk serpes are IS cepts, gk yards wide and a
silk, intended for the ..nlce dress" OF cloth
cashmere or silk brocade. Farmer satin 1, an
other excellent waist lining, 81 inches wild
and 80 cents a yard. Better grai les are l,
, ward, wide ami so cents. I'll. .lish q mbric ,