The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

has refused over and over again to appear .
their seances or to allov her name to grace
the Hist OF their committees.
The business dress worn BY this woman 10 o
cloth. smooth firm and exquisite Id quality
cloth Of light weight In summer OF heavier
weight In winter. 1t Is OF blue or brown
or green. always In dark shade. Itexpressei
continually tho utmost simplicity OF tho pre-
vailing modo. II hnsuues are IN. It has .
basque: II straight skirts prevail. its skirt II
plain. but not SO lightly lifted MS t. DO immod
est as well as incu nvonient, II draperies ART
| worn, n few gracefully falling folds proclaim
! it's Difference 10 tho mode. but without bunch,
| effects and uselcs, material puncd and looped
Ono thing this d ess has. and that is undue
length. 1t clears the ground BIZ about two
! inches now Just M 1t hns for tho last two years
The first thing you notice about the dress
| which is never conspicuous In Its unlikencss &c
The mode is ia extreme neatness and neIieo.
| lines Of womnn'- nRurs. but while smoothly
Il oss and nonsn cr , S.n nossb T
| OF n health waist OF some kind insioad OF cor
| se!s beneath IT.. .
Another 'u'iarity Of tho bodice is that Il
! inconsiscnous buttons which insure tts easy
nh5ustment. =. 4 dress should never present
| from tho impression made by it, wenrer." says
tue woman who affects this gown. and abnve
, srtuous buttons. suggestive Of . livery"
Now. ihe next thing you notice about this
blue IS tue ''s color CHOSEN. as /. was last
winter-deen. clear dark blne-the bonnet.
the cont tho gown, the BIZ OF velvet on
but so dark rs to BE- pnnotic cable. The bonnOt
dress dress Folds OF handsome n Velvet soften the the
10 ni :s o Ms sSasd
is its only trimming. Tue edges and borders
Of his garment ar. simply sti,sheI T.. nsss
II they wear" linen with ribbon II lnen Gu fls
are not: And The designer aud wearer Of this
line or. aggressive in its aim plicity. ia Miss
G!Hse Al DSdss s1esidcnt OF the Association
There are rebellion. anarchy. revolution In
the summer kingdom. The summer girl has in
uugurared new regime and crowned herself
queen OF the realm. There have been days
when the summer young man was fattered
and fawned upon. whom bright eyes grew
brighter at his coming. and pink checks
flushed ut his nnproach-days when he looked
on pityingly while girls drearily danced to-
Gether Tor want Of something better to do. and
he lent not his hand But old things have
passed away. The summer girl is sum-
eisnt unto herself and has united her
forces to boycott the young man In tho
icc-cream clothes. Does he don his
tenderest shirt. his most touching sash
and enter the dining room where she sits In
numberioss variety? No smiles greet him. no
shy elancss meet his superciious eyes. no
bushes glow in the bright faces. With the
most sublime indifference the summer girl
chats with herself. laughs and makes merry
with utter Inconsistencies OF his approach.
sh SO mueS as 10 hm
9:; i e! Ss Sss s%S I:
:ss sss hss' s% IsRi scTs
with her..li hooks q great dsal pret,isr that
way ard knows It than when dancing with him.
tsntsiizin9 10 him to see two pretty s .Ir.s
cia-red in each others arms to the meoIy OF
@ H al. hs shs .ms, ; "n t s
with him or to listen TO the book he would
use for him. He isn't in IT, any more an she he
ENJOYS convincing him OF it morning. noon.
This state OF affairs is said to have originated
lovers .!aiise; whore ch.perons are un-
~ %sss
whether 10 attribute 1t to the inoreased facili-
ties TOR the hi. her education Of women. the
estate Of matrimony.. II he talks with her. ten
to one he doesn't find out that she earns more
not st and higher in her class have moro letters
tackled on to her degree than he over has
an air Of lofty disdain upon womankind. but
Wits g. hs n, name with hand that trenbes
the piaincst Eli in place. r "ni
sparkle IS she does when w.ltzln9 with her
Ia n q Il and a -
agreeable one to elderly ladies' and pIain girls
tive ABOUT him that touehss sou On
Did you ever try water as q pick-m up sfter
days outing or shopping. whom You know
you are tired. hot. and frowsy aud that whom
some ono comes homo to dinner for whose
praise You care he will ind you looking your
homeiest? Pour ice.oold water over your
wrists. ba,he them In 1t until you begin to feel
cool. ana then stop or You may get \ chill by
lowering the tsmpsrature Of the body too
get 1t. with the cloth spread over your burning
see how the tired lines viii Jade out ana how
brightly tho dull eyes will shi1e.
Tho latest sensation concerning Bernhard
Is that she is OF American origin. the daughter
OF one Kingsley King. q French Jew. and q
plasterer by occupation. After his death tho
Falraela u Dorchester: \. r. from who,e
said that Be rnhardt has written IL American
relatives In California revealin her identity,
with abundant proofs of her knship
Tho German Emperor Is said to be OK.
tremel7 fond OF his big. kind-hearted blonde
frau. and Is reported as saying: Il could
wish no better to tho men Of my nation than
their Empress In dcvotinE their lives rs $40
Ioes o this cultivation of the three K's-Die !
kirchs. Die Kinder. und Die Kiche" (the
church. tho children, and the cuisine)
It seems rather anomalous that Puritanical
leaders OF tho corset reform should find their
most ardeut supporters In tho frivolous and
vain queens OF stage land. Who ever saw
TORY or Bernhardt in corssts and did you |
ever honr that Terry the 1.-the. snuous will |
lowy Terry. had waist measure OF consider /
ably over twenty-seven inches. Mrs. Bern. |
hard Beers Inns al equally large waist and tho ,
average stage waist Is twenty-three inches
Instead OF nineteen rs in ths real world. Miss
Kate Vaughan. whose waist mcnsu es only ,
twenty-cne inches Is tho proud rossessor OF
he small OF waist on the English Eta!e II
You Rro fond OF a wasp-like waist and unduly