The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

appear to have been dressed by the same per.
son; s1d IN other ways interieres with the
Win y Sat 0t tne women who act 10 his plays
any dramstIst He directed that Ike ,V actress
Wno played Ms ESbSmith must wear bun IN
SnSecomine y wnse fe'hIs srn to whom twas very
t9e cause ofthe bun was not ADVANCED BY that
t6a nl wo OF It, In "Treawney Of the Wells"
result OF Arthur Pnero's insistence on the real
Idsnion 81 wearing the hair at the perod OF the
barely MfbS MfaanepiapFs brunette beauty was
was better suited to It, but her bid Of paradise
t hat was almost as trying to her There was no
LAX OF the chignon as a fashion during the
days that these. two handsome women were dis
naying it, and the memory OF it is stroIg
taxing TO fashion so ugly in itself and so little
contributing to tho increase Of their own
We shall put some OF them In the windows"
said french hardresser dangling a silk net
IN MS hand, because we are expected TO have
return town in the s We WI viii fr ss so snet
because cause, the search for novelty has, to be
stock, and vii! probably not dispose e Of ali OF
them. Puffs in Embarrassing have gone out OF
Styie IN new every e9nnry but England They are
dressers cling to them with the greatest fond
ness ness. When they cant use them IN one form
ana the chignon are only nroofs Of the English
~ hairaressers' inability to get away from pufIs
dern c do chic. but Paris forgot them arg ten
years ago 'e"
Nearly every bonnet shop now shows in its
windows card announcing that the summer
stock has been greatly reduced In price Even
the most expensive shops on the avenue do not
disdain this method Of Riding Themselves ii
the left .over headgear. 1t is sometimes diff
cult to, decide why the neglected supply re-
manned without purchasers. Some OF the
specimens are quite as attractive as any could
be hut the vague question OF taste enters too
closely into the question Of choice to make any
general conclusion possible. The treatment
oyer supplies is not always to their liking,
II az, experience in one. shop is characteristic
OF AZ It is almost better to do without a
at quarter OF its original value. than to be
patronized by the salcswomen. as anybody is
who goes in shop after the hats have been
with ling condescension that takes away
all the pleasure Of the purchase. / would
have have oonght one II the prices had remained at
as il had been waiting for the drop
before | did my spring shopping. The
a hat brought out from the saleswoman the
observation that at this time of the year Il was
OF course impossible to expsct any variety in
give me the hat. / was as conscious of the
lateness OF the season as she was and had no
unreasonable expectations. So had no in
tention. OF being treated as If were an object
Of charity. That attitude grew too marked on
tn, part q the saleswoman and left the place
without disconragng her and causing myself
attitude existed in all the shops. 1t was not as
aggresSively expressed in some as it was in
others but that seemed to be- the result Of the
saleswoman's character some Of them were
less asserttve than others, but they all ex-
hibted IL sort Of scornful pity for a woman who
bought hat in July. wondered why they
when they intended to treat them with such
condescension atterward."