The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

ble for IN > following interesting put pan
mi pargraph: 1T Will iroDaDiy ~, - =
my readers 10 hear that fadeI1 w5n, -, 20
been ordered by his medical au' oe IN
have large portion OF MS ao nS fond
ness Tor his own hair. III ne ',i'S Iii
single stray one on his cat sleeve ne lie
remove IL. place 1t IN little IeS. .Yi.rass
he carries In his pocket ior sne s,ors he
and add IL afterwards 10 the slo'v -"
has I'm his room. This store l. KEPT ~
large bag. and contains all the halr tnat
is cut off at the BARRIERS. "hlehl. - III
varjably collected AFTER each 'i"'''
Tho alumni OF Cornell University have
nominated Miss Mary carey IncHs - 10. roi
one of the trustees TO be elected N June
This IL probably the first time IN tne MS
tory of any OF the reading UNIV crsies t'iee
a woman has been ndn.cd Tor trustee'
Miss Thomas was grad lated from SoI-
,.ll I'm 1877 and is now president Of Bryn
Nawr Colleg for Women. sac was inaue
dean of that college when IL was opened
in 1885, and was elected president III 1873.
Slowly and painfully, with her hands
grasplng the stair rail, the New W ciI ,ilI
is ascending 20 the attic 10 join the Iolies
skate. the pigs in clover puzzle. anu
'Trilby."
lyndaunted by her rejection at the salon..
the Duchesse Dues Is at work on a CO.
lossal statue Of the Virgin Mary, nfty-ohe
feet high which she intends TO erect oh d
high cliff in one of her own estates mn lll
the department of the AVeyron' ne
statue will be seen for thirty Hl.les
around. and the Duchess is thinking OF
lighting up the crown by electricity.
The death Of Worth caused genuine
sorrow TO some American women, VITO
made him their confidant, as more women
a
would believe. II is said that duchess;
who was then a pretty American siri
waiting for social recognition, once sdli
to him: MAKE me something gay. re-
pie must be attracted 10 me ~ some
thing unusual, because / am not kho"H'
The great couturier was not accustomed
70 taking suggestions. and SAID i VIII
arrange it, o.. -
TO be worn at an Elysee ball-the sirl
was much chagrlned to find IT all pure
White with only its superb cut 10 relieve
its simplicity. A line accompanied II, say
Jig: Wear sapphircs' The young Ho-
man complied. but the next day told the
infallible Worth that ne had broken his
You wished to be seen?' he asked alb
ruptly.
"Well. YOU were seen. / suppose you
saw the account I'm the papers to-day
Your style of beauty Is enough as II IS.
white shows IL off. Sa phires call atten-
ton to your eyes Go 20 some one else;
My robe is not artistic," and he walked
off.
The duchess Is still customer OF the
establishment She is the wife OF Duo
de la Rouchefoucauld, and was then that
superb young creature Matte Mitchell.
Sara Bernhard drew a large audience
TO Paris civil court lately where she
was sued for not paying a horse-dealer
bill. She said that she always destroyed
receipts, but that she had paid this
one, and, being asked II she would swear
TO il, said: "Je la 1ure." and won her
case. Bernhard expects 10 pass the sum
mer in an old ruined castle on the Allan
tic coast of Brittany where she hopes 10
lead the life of a barbarian with only
two servants-a rather luxurious barbar-
ism-and with no more clothes than a
peasant woman would need. She comes
TO America I'm October.