The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
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II Richard Le 0aliiennc comes to New York to
lecture noxt year he will surprise his admirers
here BY bringing a wife with him. Ho was mar
ried the other day In England. II has not yet
been decided whether he 10 TO lecture here or
not, a. there has 90 far been no discorniblo
anxiety on the part Of the public TO compel Mr..
10 Gallionne TO leave his country and put up
here with the hardship Of sleeping In a house
that had no big trees growing around II. On his
brief visit 10 this country two years ago the
English author complained that he was not
able TO sloop well, rs thcre were no trees In the
vicinity Of his hotel. As II was impossible for
the proprietor to arrange for trees Of the requi-
site height and ago at such short notice, Mr.. lie
0allienne continued to sloep htfully during his
stay in New York. 1t sfterward appeared that
the authors home in England, while II was not In
the heart Of London. was, at all events, not sur
rounded with tho ancestral and soothing foliage
Der on NJ. Ii Gallienne'e part. When no mar
ried the other day his friends were surprised, as.
ways made a point oi Calling giiiHsI "tt s n on once es every ~;
year to his own Distress and Loneliness since the
that. whenever tho. Anniversary OF his wife's
death came around he would send notices to his
friends calling attention to the day and it's sig.
nihcenco to him.. Another young English author
recently married. 10 Max Beerbohm, a young
brother Of Beerbohm Tree, who manages to write
puddle.
"Onc OF the peculiarities OF mems dress In New
York IL the rapidity with which styles are taken
up by the cheaper manufacturers" said a trav-
cling agent for n London lrm who Ia now In
this city. and In that way put within the reach
OF everybody. The latest fashions designed by
expensive bootmakers. tailorr, or hatters is soon
copied so closely that q person with very slight
outlay Ia able to buy a very good imitation OF n
- -
one instance Of this on my last visit TO New
York two years ago. Then the tan leather shoes
with very heavy solcs had Just begun to be
fashionable. and they were made by only tho
most expensive shoemskers. They cost from
Sl4 to Sl6, and they were not to he had at any
but the most expensive shops. But after n while
tho manufacturer were turning them out with
the same heavy soles and nearly AS good In
shape. OF course the shape OF u last "a the princi.
pal thing that a man pays for when he buys
expensive shoes, and no IL not likely TO be
satisfied with anything that does not correspond
lie Is not so particular and the effect is lost on
them. The same thing IL true Of all other arti'
mean. Of tho majority, and a fashion here
s sp,, = much + I %sge rs NP1q,.t than lam. It doc docs ,d in 9 q 7,
place. Something's IL has q revival and Is anew
style again, while men over in London have
Of this was the case Of the doubie.brcasted waist:
coats. They were sent over here, from England
snd became ase. the Sn aye sf,. ae'y ss% nj lH'' tho GS,' mem
who had their clothes made in this
All this time. however. the English tailors kept
sending, over these .waistcoats, and never
continued the fashion in. London. Now the style
has started in again. and dopble-oreasted wsist,
| YOrkerp tDOk I'M twice kent right on In London