Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23

spirit of having to wear poorly laundered
white things. you will no longer wonder
why wrinkles come.
If you can't have lace and embroidery,
too, have embroidery, for 1T will be quite a
fad. And the prettiest embroiderics you
ever saw. They are nearly as fine as lace
Whole frocks of the "all over embroidery
will be worn, and some of the patterns Of
fered are simply exquisite. The cost? Well
that is another story which the man who
foots the bills will tell. There is new
''rocaille' embroidery that looks like Irish
crocheted lace, with a fiat, braid-like finish
which will be used for summer silks Col
ored embroiderieS are to be in great favor.
Red and white and blue and white are
quite familiar. but until this season moth
ing else in colors has been offered; now we
have lavender, and pink, and yellow, and
black as we'll as red and various shades of
blue all on white ground. They are very
dainty, and are just the thing to trim the
beautiful new lawns. With them Will be
found insertions that have both edges fin
ished. Such insertions were offered in
white last season. and were snapped up with
such avidity. despite their costliness, that
IL is quite comfort to know that any
thing so pretty can now be purchased 10
suit almost any cotton gown and almost
every purse.
As to Hair.
How are YOU doing your hair? Very like
" you are making yourself hideous by try
ing to train your refractory locks Madonna
fashion, when, in fact, you have not Ma
donna feature in your possession. Maybe
YOU are parting your hair and curling 1t
on each side when you ought to be comb
ing it straight up. 1t is altogether prob
able that you are making guy Of your
self Ii YOU are blindly following the fash
ion. What a woman ought to do II she
knows enough to appreciate her good
points is to sit down before her mirror and
study her face until she knows every line
in 1t, good points and bad. Then she should
set herself to arrange her hair to bring out
the good points and hide the bad ones.
Having adopted the couture that suits her
face she will wear it the remainder of her
life, with q few modi1catfo That Will
keep 1t from looking too antique.
One can scarcely imagine Queen Victoria
with bangs. She wears her hair today,
though decidedly thinner, perhaps, exactly
as she did when she was placed. GIRL on
England's throne. Mrs. Hayes chung to her
old fashion because she wore 1t that way
when she was married and her husband
liked 1t best so. Her kindly face would
look odd in any other frame. 1t Is said
now that pompadour hair will come back
in the summer. 1t is trying and adds age
If not treated carefully, but 1t will be re-
membered that the young wife Of the
President, who has chat excellent thing
In woman, a low forehead" made the POM
padour style quite the rage a few years
ago. She could wear her hair that way.
Lots of her followers could not without
sacrifice of good looks. Looks We're sacri-
feed that style might be observed.
Here are three of the very latest head
dresses. The slightly waved hair with the
knot in the center Is extremely becoming
to a small head, and the two little curls on
the neck are quite new. The woman in the
porcupine bonnet has her hair done in the
Madonna style. and the freak of a Jet bon
net is the kind that invites pneumonia.
The other picture shows the becoming way
of arranging the hair of girl in her early
teens. 1t Is tie1 In the back at the neck
with a bow of black velvet in this in
stance, for the hair is quite blonde