The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-19

Edith Ettlinger, Walter Burnham,
Elsie Simmons, Wendall Neyins.
Rachel simmons. Harold Knight,
Florence Edgers, Everett Martin,
Grace Henshaw, Hearford Albro,
Cora Kimball, Charles Martin,
Helen Manchester, Alvin Kimball,
Gertrude Harnley, Frank Corey,
Anna Pierce, Eben Marsh.
Lille Bradford.
Wednesday afternoon the bazaar will
open at the stated time, 4 o'clock. In the
early evening, at 1880 o'clock, the Am
phion Mandolin and Guitar Club will
play several pieces; at s o'clock, two
scenes from "Alice in Wonderland"
"The Mad Tea Party" and "The Griffin
and the Mockturtle" will be presented.
Music will be provided for dancing both
evenings after the entertainment.
The Domestic booth Is in charge of
Mrs. M. E. Cary; the Flower booth in
charge Of Mrs. G.B. Hall; the Paper booth
in charge Of Mrs. +. Simmonds and Mrs.
Johnson; the Candy booth in charge of
Mrs. L. T. Taylor; the Chocolate booth in
charge Of Miss Alice Bridge; the Fancy
booth in charge of Miss L. b. Davenport;
the Lemonade well in charge Of Miss Ha-
gan; the Pop Corn booth in charge OF
Miss Taft; and the Gypsy Encampment
in charge of Mrs. w. Manchester.
The cafe will be in the main hall at the
right Of the entrance; and will be In
charge OF Mrs. l.. r. Seagrave assisted by
Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Stephen
Albro, Mrs. Dawley Mrs. Potter, Mrs.
Porter, Mrs. Beaman, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs.
Bowen, Mrs. Bourn, Miss Bradford and
others.
At the private exhibition of the Loan
Collection of Portraits OF Women at the
Art Club Wednesday evening, the follow
ing selections were rendered by
part of the Providence Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of Pro-
fessor Bonner: Selections from "Ermi-
ME-" "Mikado," "Nadjy," and "The
Princess Trebizonde," varied by waltzes
and other dance music.
Mrs. G. Oliver IseIin, who came late in
the evening, was surrounded by friends
from the time of her arrival until the time
of her departure. She was richly dressed
In black and white satin, embroidered
with beautiful but tiny cut jets, whose
prisms caught and flung off the light in
sparks at every motion.
The Inverness cape Is quite the thing
to wear this spring or for travelling this
summer. IL is quite a warm top-g
ment, as it is cape and coat combined.
just imagine a swell three quarters coat,
with a straight loose front, (not taper
ing at the waist) with military
cape starting from the side back seams.
They are decidedly swell, and will not be
common. saw beauty made of cream
reversible tweed, showing gay plaid lin
ing. There are also very stylish effects in
biscuit brown, black and blue checks
with the Innings OF plain, contrasting
colors.
III you don't know what the bum
shaped sleeves are just consult an old
fashioned family portrait taken in the
'3O's. These sleeves are the puffs worn
with the evening gowns that expose SO
much neck and shoulders. They are also
seen in the new street and house dress
that have the top OF the sleeves near the
shoulders plain and tight fitting, and
then fare out into the bun-shaped puffs
that are confiued before they reach the
elbow. Ask your modiste to show you
some fashion sheets that give the tout
ensemble Of this sleeve.
The Trilby or "spider's web" veil Is
universally becoming. They are made of
a very fine thread like net with meshes OF
uncertain size and regularity, and
spotted with chenille. Jet would
be too heavy to be held by
the delicate threads. They repre-
sent perfectly spiders web, and though
they are quite common in Boston and
New York, didn't see one that was un-
becoming 10 tho wearer. The thin black
chiffon wells, without any spots, dots
or figures, and finished with q prim
straight limo for border, and very stylish,
but little trying. Persons blessed with
an abundance OF color can afford to wear
them, as they subdue the too vigorous
.s..s. h,t an. effoct IA almoat lfvtd xyhop