Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-12
&8zEssed IN 4g;S
GOALS FOR NEWCASTLE.
An Unnecessary Importation of Beautiful
Women For the Worlds Fair.


Women For the Worlds Fair.
1t is stated that the steamship Paris,
from Southampton for New York, car
ried most interesting group of ladies
on the way 10 Chicago, who are described
as the living representatives and types
of the various countries of the earth clal
in their distinctive dress or costume.
The young ladies from France are to APP
pear ''in true Partisan STYLE" while there
are to be other damsels representing Eng
lish maidens, highland lassies and Irish
colleens.
The peasant class is not to be forgot
ten. Indeed the same care shown in
the fashionable toilets will be extended
to that of the "contadine," and thus it is
hoped that thoroughly graphic and
veracious life picture of female human
ity up to date will be obtained. There
are ladies from China, Japan, the South
American republics, from Mexico and
Cuba. as well as from the continent.
The Tyrolese girls, it is reported, are.
Every picturesque" and with the Hun
garian contingent sailed a complete or
chestra of musicians. The agents en-
ployed in getting together this company
Of fair women have interviewed. il is
said, no fewer than 800 persons who
applied in answer to the various adver-
tisements.
This is truly the largest of large or
ders in the way of a living chronological
exhibition, and the very magnitude of
the enterprise cannot fail to suggest the
difficulties with which the promoters of
this astonishing show of fair women
have had to contend. In some cases,
perhaps, the dispatch of this cargo of
femininity to New York en- route to Chi
cago may be instanced as closely ap-
preaching the sending of Goals to New
castle. Chicago is within direct and
reasonably rapid railway communication
with Mexico, and it would be easy
enough to procure the consignment t.
the shores of Lake Michigan of any mum.
Der of dark eyed senoritas in ''ribosos''
from Tenochtitlan, to say nothing of
stunted little Indian squaws with ropy
black hair and compilations approximate
ing in hue to that of hot roast turkey.
Then again the Pearl of the Antilles |
is only some three days steaming from
New York, and Cuban bellies in very
large straw hats and black lace scarfa |
riding in the Havana volante, drawn by |
a weedy horse, with a negro position |
with silver earrings, white calico |
breeches and bare legs, with feet giri |
with silver spurs, and thereby present. |
ing a colorado imitation of jackboots. |
would form desirable addition to the
attractions of the Worlds fair. San
Francisco, moreover, which is only four
days distant by rail from Chicago, would |
furnish an adequate supply of celestial
ladies with golden lilies, +" or small feet.
1t is even questionable whether there
was any appreciate need to send out a
convoy of French young ladies to appear
in true Partisan style" at Chicago.
The true Partisan style has long since
been acclimatized on the other side of
the Atlantic. and we should say that IA
far larger number of fascinating cos
tunes from the ateliers of Worth, Felix
and their competitors are purchased by
American ladies during their visits 10
Europe than are bought by English Gus
toners. Paris in the halcyon days of the
second empire was defined as the place
where good Americans went 10 when
they died, but our transatlantic kinsmen
have not ceased to flock to the gay city
since France has been under the sway Of
the third republic, and fashionable fe-
male society in the great cities of the
States is certainly as radiantly attired as
are any of the danes in the equipages
which embellish the Bots de Boulogne in
tine weather or who are to be met with
at official receptions and diplomatic sol
rees. To great extent likewise the Pa
risian fashions are set by the leading act
resses on the French stage, and Mime.
Sarah Bernhardt has already shown
audiences to what a pitch
Of perfection theatrical dress for the fair
sex can be brought.-London Telegraph.