The herald., 1895-09-22

GoWn-t0Wn nave changed their way
of feeding in the last ten years is one
of the signs of the times. 1t used to
be II cup of tea and piece of cake
or pie for lunch;-now see the beef and
ham and hot stews they get away
with. And they show the change in
their looks to; they're not breaking
down as they used to do"
Ellen Terry has all her kith and kin
up before the camera to furnish her
with photographs to bring to Ameri-
ca. The two things she never travels
without are q tea-making outfit and
full collection of family photographs.
She pots these last in her steamer bag
gage and always has them out todec-
crate her state room on voyage.
| The woman Of all women who held
the public attention in Central park ona
recent sunny day was on wheel
wore the full trousers that have not vet
ceased to create q sensation, and car
ried a baby in front of her. A police
man said she was the first wheelwo-
man that had appeared with a baby.
|
| that she had not been allowed to see
her daughter since her return to this
| country. She wants her own mother
to bring up the child, but the Potter's
profess not to like Mrs. Urquart's rec
| ord In that field.
Hair dealers say that the English
women wear more false hair than
| those of any other nation, particularly
now when most other women wear
| none. The custom and extensive adj
vertisement of waves, bangs, fronts,
ETC., in their papers confirm the state
ment.
Mrs. Margaret Sangster the
| editor Of Harper's Bazaar, does more
signed writing outside hef editorial
| duties than ay other editor in New
York. Religious poetry is one of the
fields she is conspicuous in, publishing
much of her work in denominational
religious papers. She is aCongrega-
tionalist.
J The woman with talent for dress
says: "Why wont women earn to put
on their belts so that they will slope
downward in front and up in the back?
All good fashion-plates make the waist
line dip little in front, and is an easy
thing to accomplish, and yet only the
cleverest women and the cleverest
dressmakers manage it, 1t does every
thing for the waist in making it look
slender and sweet
Some Washington people want Levi
p. Morton for our next president, for
no other reason than that Mrs. Morton
| when in Washington lends her high
sanction to an effort to form fashion
able carriage meet at the White Lot-a
sort of park back of the white house.
Fashionable folk want to make
second ROtton Row of the place, but
they haven't exactly succeeded as yet.
Miss Waite. niece of Chief Justice
Waite of the Sujreme Court of the
United States, is one Of the residents
! and most earnest philanthropical work
| err at Hall House, Chicago.
The way that women not respect
| able have put themselves in evidence
on bicycles in New York City made one
man say the other day: "In a year not
| decent woman will venture to ride a
wheel in the city" And then a lady
| answered: II don't believe the women
| will be so foolish as to give up wheel
| ing for any such illogical reason. They
| might as well quit eating because dis
| reputable women frequently make
three meals day.
The funniest thing developed in eye
| ling is the way the swell women at
! Newport and such places take their
maids with them on a second machine.
and then insure that servants shall
have properly inferior aspect by put
ting them on low saddles. There's
nothing like low saddle to give a Wo-
man a plebian air.
Young women who find coat of tan
becoming land many do) and would
like to keep it on as late as possible.
can do much to brown their skins with
a mixture of heat and sun. by oiling
the skin before going out of doors. A
soft cloth will remove all look of grease
and yet leave enough to increase the
tanning process.
HE KNEW HIS RELATIVES.
xaII l.,