davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
FOUR FAMOUS SISTERS:
DISTINCTION WOW ~ FRANCE nv the
KIIMPKE FAMILY.
One Has Succeeded In Painting. Another In
Medicine. the Third In Astronomy and the
Fourth IN Music-Sociai Favor Won by Self
C~ontrol-English Women on the stage.

Four sisters of American birth have made
regulations in France through varied but very
positive accomplishments Anna klufnpke had
made n reputation as an artist before Rosa
Bonheur bequeathed so large a legacy 10 her
that she surrendered part Of II rather than be
involved in u struggle with Rosa Bonheur's
family. She lives still in Rosa Bonheurs former
home at Fontainebleau and is continuing TO
advance in the field she selected for herself
Since she received the legacy from the famous
animal painter her struggles TO win u high place
IN her profession are said by thos" who know
her Intimately 10 be- NOR" eager Than ever
The family comes from California, Dlt the
daughters have lived for some years IN Paris
one OF the other sisters studied nedic.ne at
the College OF France and was rewarded with a
degree emitting her 10 practise IN the hospitals.
This honor had never before been bestowed on
any woman For several years she devoted
herself to practice in Paris and was then married
10 Or Dlerine of La Salpetriere He L. we'll
known as a specialist IN nervous diseases
Before her marriage Nine Djerine's writings
on the same sibJcct had attracted coiisld'Idbln
attention Since their marriage husband ana
wt'c have elaborated on several important
work, ON the same subject
Seven years ago DorOthea klumpke won a
degree OF doctor of "CieiIc"s at the SOrbOnne.
she had studied astronomy long before II be-
came her intention 10 devote herself seriously
TO the science Her tlesis was "a study of the
rIng- OF Saturn, and II ha- come 10 be an author
Ily on that subject Size became an assistant
astronomer at the observatory al Pari> soon
after leaving the SOrpoune. She passed her
verbal examination successfully and was the
first woman 10 obtain the degree Of doctor Of
silence and mathematics All the members
O. IA. faculty voted III her favor
.lllia klumpke. the fourth sister, has just
begun To attract further attention to III" name
she me- chosen music a. ner Held III cnd"aNor
and la shown the possession Of the family
talent within certain limits She has played
tie violin With ~lcoces IN Paris, and there are
already propiect- that The name of the family
.-.I --.A -. tlf1. fYUaNH- i'm 4 fnll AhSA
kluntpk, ha, not rea,lcd a. vet the importance
obtained by -ome other women abroad IN her
profession But she j. the Youngest OF The
sisters. and persons with faith ia the family
talent believe TINT she will vet become as well
known in her field as the other klumpkes are
in their fields
She succeeded in establishing a reputation
for wonderful self-possession before she had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

that she became suddenly so much sought After
and almost established a record as having
grown morepopular In one season than any other
woman. she never knew that ~ was all due
To her reputation for Helf-control.
These varied types OF English feminlnity
are found in the latest Pinero play and the
women who represent them correspond In
nearly every case to the types. a manicure.
two duchesses, a young woman OF society and
a matron. Irene Vanbrugh. who IL Just nov
more talked OF than any other actress In New
YORK. looks exactly as her older sister Violet
did when the latter came here twelve years ago
with Mrs. Kendall. Between that time and
her return five years ago with her husband.
Arthur Bourchier. the older Miss Vanbrugh
greatly chan ged in looks. She was tall, very
angular and thin. but had acquired an oA-blood
couture. the like Of which had never been seen
outside OF a French poster. Mrs. Bourchier.
as She is known in private life. used apparently
to powder all of her face excepting her nose.
which was rather a conspicuous feature In her
ease. After she had been on the stage for q
few moments her nose would become the same
shade as her hair. and she looked like a living
picture that had stepped from a design By
some youthful impressionist London was
used TO these striking peculiarities OF appear
ance and Inns continued To cherish Mrs. Bour-
CHER, although herappcerance had more 70
do with her failure here than anything else.
Irene. her sister. is thin. tall and square
should.red. with long arms which she keeps
habitually crossed III front Of her TO. conceal
their unusual length Her figure Is free and
graceful, with only the remotest suggestion OF
stuys Her naturally curly black hair is parted
on the side. aud that couture suits admirably
the rather impudeGt expression Of her face.
viii is uptiltcd nOse and eloquent dark eye.
Her costumes are, OF course. limited to plain
cloth gown, which she wears with some natural
STYLE. Miss Narbrugh has reversed the cir
cunstances found in the case OF most actresses.
She Is a lady 10y birth and comes OF n really
aristoCratic family. 50 she deserves tho more
credit for her success In assuming the role OF
an underlined manicure. who does a great many
IN ngs which could never be considered the
acts Of a refined or very high minded woman.
whatever her station in life might be.
.Nda ftrrar a. n duchess approaching middle
age shows n good figure. an erect carriage
and a certain sort of well kept. high bred fem
ininity typical Of women in England who strug-
gle to dress well and eNemplify the English idea
Of French modes. Nobody would. for in
stance. believe hat any Of the gowns worn
by the women in the play came from Paris
They are all distinctly English and New
Bond street reproductions Of French models.
Doubtless Mr.. Pinero ordered this. lie COM
PEELED Mrs. Patrick Campbell in The Notorious
Mrs. Fbbsmith to disfgure herself with a large
bun Of the most yirulent type and wear a long
l-cut gown Of black satin with gold embroid-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

70, s.y,, ],,iatt,, ~ Ia. ,ttn a tttb.f ,nd~fuit"
cfpvn Ihri sore nude - shii" lace, c'innn
and npld larr. With u sput ~ ruluf'd velvet,
white fenthrt-. ~ ruNcta Tor trimming E,r..
ard aaiefa ,rr the ftV. tis bius.uW. and sold
fosrs are the ,logtri tui.h uu some ~ ~"
Whit inis ~, y l-Y snair pi.u, irttuu' u
Win fp-.-, crnNu'd NAM I ptct'I hend, bog
the ~vIfioI,Is ulripuIlted =, aur had he bad
pre wusi rhtirius hat ~ Ct-irt ls,1,rt f"l'.
nud E,taV .Iti-, had . hard ~ suld htIid m
iIch ana . hair Wide nturnd ~" crown tied ~
.uft hritn v I. ,,t-rrd ir d la,omiug itne 'pf
the lace. aud dtrp,tft 10 trrut ui the ctovn
rud unite tn The rdu. 81 IA. brim, was bunch
~ ,r,tnan-r fnIl.hinvn trt rn-,. shading Ia
u faint UtnL in The centre h.-r vcfo arranged
With foliage. md IA. effect va- zirtplp. hWt
sfvit.i tr "A d.pr.. nn.a- are distinctly the
swell ttinnJur far h.t. and uuito n much
worn IN Tho ,ffarunnu a. In Inc evening BLACK
either black ~ white feather Tor irimmirg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

been IN the smart little summer village for
a fortnight, aud persons who had hesltated
about calling felt themselves Ieassured and
visited h"r immediately after they heard Of
the incident. There was no general enthusiasm
over al" matter at first. although there was
mo- artasnni,m. older residents had merely
been massive, whereas they might have gone
a lt,lc hit nul of their rather exclusive ways
and called earlier Il they had wanted To. But
they all renamed indifferent until the report
Of the first visitor was spread through the
colony and made II plain that she was a woman
', hn could meet n social crisis wonderfully.
Tb-.r first VISITORS found her In the drawing
room and the visit prnlnl-'d 10 pnss IN llca--
alrlN without TUv striking features, ~ without
ANY rI-tgTec1bl" incidents. GOOD breeding
W. The dominant characteristic al Va" inter-
Ii.V II ~ ~ errultpd. however. at one
stage y. AZ iu'id"ri which served 10 establish
Ipr -uc.l! IcTiiaiiou IN ~" IlR''. \ maid
rr'rrrd ,ud n,udrd her u Telegram. Mes
.,y. az this KIDD az" moro Important III m"
,r,u,ry than In New YORK They may mean az
uupsuoctcd arrival. Who has 10 u" met AZ "a"
train ur 10 h" rr' y tr'd lul ~ ih' housr lh.l,
,Irr important N"yt - ''lhi- o'lev hat trivial
~. t.,u, r,'h-- i'tau serious matters with witch
trl..rim- wcr" -Upr" I'D :" deal h"i"r" they
were q. rum'uuu A. they AZ" nowad1Ns
'NnuU PARDON my looking nj hi. al" ~ald.
a. .hc tore oIcu the envelope. Nalt "
trourn,. nilda ihcr" may h" ~oucthing Tor
'-,,. ngdthcrcl"cram folded II up and turned
fn L,r cup.t- Niii,oui changing the "Nir".slou
81 her face. The Well-irniItcd maid r'tired with
nui waiting toy fl" information that she was
rot needed, a. 4 'Ir Wit continued uru"lic-
,uv Il. it, "ut II vas rot until the new.
r.rera arrived from New Work ucNt daN thai
Ih" ~" women Ur,-'u' "h"' he telegram
arrived l''rl"i ~" iI"'-.
Her ~slf-I u~-"ssiyu and 'nluIrDNIr" woro
,r,u,Iug" hcgIr 'h" story. which ~. huY/iug
Al, and down i'r priu'ipol nVrui" ol the place
hr noon the '"'t r7v. ~i"l png 10 80" goli club
MAYA and tn"n Circulating around 'ho bIthiur
beach before II turned INTO the side lanes and
REACHED ~" ~outlvinc cottages. Il tell Won
IL W. -imgi' astonishing. She road thar telp-
grlm ~ .rmppsodlv a. II IL were \ birthday
~nugr1tlI';uu. 7 watched her ~ one woman
alNav- viii another who j. reading q telegram.
aud | can swear shc didn't move a muscle nor
did her color change a mart icic.
"TiRt telegram Wa from her -ou. announcing
that he lid hurried n chorus girl the night
before, The whole thiuy wn> In tho ncwspapcrS
tho next day. That WIS enough 10 upset any
wnmgu's "unposu-". for llc'~ tho only ION
and they had all kinds OF hope Tor him Bat
-iie wl> 80 comDoSet That there WASN'T the least
trac" " what She was suffering 80 hc NJ observed
On her face during The half hour more She STAYED
'ho-c. W course we'd have gone Immediately
II we'd known anything about her feeling.
Thus particular woman may or may not have
heard "t "" comment which her beha vior
u"d'r N"r' ir'ing circumstance AROUSED.
", -ie must ha 80 " ondcred how II happened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

mou-.-,in- aud lace, has n short hol"Toof pahne
caught together with n kuot ia front.
From holerns to ba-uue> l. something Of a
lean in fashion. evolution. lut certainly the
bl,uu. i dist inctly suggested In the position
attached Ia the new coats. and he diessN l"u's
~ coats also have a plated basque IN The
back merging into a plain httinc one which
eNtcni- nearly all around III" hips. square
tabs al around the waist are another phase
al the basque which h8~ appeared already
and then, too. pretty cloth gowns seen AT the
Uur,. SHOW Illustrated this tendency by two
tai. directly in the back, gu, on 10 the bodice
a. - par, OFT and extending Vuit" Il lillc above
I'm. bell. where they spread out into n round
bol,ro. The edges al tl"S" hauds. which ~"
mot more tnau two inches vide. are finished
with rows of stitchin. liz" The hol"ro, aud sinl-
iLy caugh, down at the waist line WITH "a BEL
which comes from underneath.
E,sgu,> suggest gathered skirts ~ We'll n
u,py other vari,tiun, Of fashion Identified
with the lime in which Ne, we're worn, bu'
these haven't been accepted with much Ell
thu>ia~m ~ YET. ~t!ll ou" Of the %preilieN'
GOV ~ Ia the Horse shaw Tarudc On The second
night had a finely plated skirt and hodi""
which sccued To- ~. made al IN ONE. The ma
term, was Il thin. soft crtr,e ii" rh"n". 80 III"
effect was g~racciul. not dun'y. and IA" I'D"
,lai,s were not quite an inch wild" Thrr,
accord ou plated iluuu,". tr.ulWcd ~" shir',
each edged with a Tiny mch". The hodic"
Wa u complicated con binaii"n Of lace and
pIaii~ which cNi"nded over III" shoulder ~ a
band 'htr' cot far inches vide. IA" space at
the nr,h h"irg ,riu-parently ;Ilicd in With lace.
Trr ,iroN ~,r,y,~ were also of lace without
any lining aud finished viii u frlll
Very clurnra'r higi-uscked gowns NJ lace
in bnrn , cam and black v"r" couSplruous
among the d;'->N contingent n the show IN
/ the evening. and So we're combinations Of v"l-
Vet and lace. ElacN point d'esprii gowns
striped all over with rows of half-inch black
; \cly.t ribbon were one feature ~ dress. y hile
auolh her wa- IA" tarc,a gowns N pale blu. and
white. h"li clnhnra,elr inset with lace. These
are pretty gowns for restaurant dinners where
q fun evening dIr-~ - not required. Some very
stylish Costumes are made of blHrl: tahcia with
yukr~ and vests ui cream white CLOTH cnlbroid-
cred with gold. Oti.g tarcta costumes are
inse, with BLACK lace ove- c,tEcr = white or
black six Foundation, and AGAIN hiatk velvet
ribbon j. tn" trimming >cwn around the skirt
! In row., Ia The stl le vi years axe. Cne N-.y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

cry. bccaus" b" thought that under the cir:
ednistan,ce his heroine would have dressed
IN lnst his way The duchess shows her
English characteristics just as strongly in her
carefully undula'ed and waving hair. which
coal"S Paris but only suggests it.
lhe gushing. Young English society ma'rcA
who talks NJ the top Of lor voice constantly,
VIII the most exaggerated ueculiarities q
accent and emphasis, Is more British than
gree rrrrcscntnrive Of certain women Of her
race Her hieh cheek bones. blond hair and
l Henrin w% aSd her as%5e,a hGT m IsSh OF Of t frsSs n
herself about, arr suggestive" of many an ftn-
g'lsh Woman in Lor circumstances especially
- "omplot" s'!i-pos-er-ion and confidence
in her uvu hearing are noticeable always
VII all lor awkMordne.s, ne English Momaa
ton and cNii"ni aoud breeding
Il j. In N" young voinsn Of this group that
Ihcr" i l''s resemblance 10 life. She does not
luok ~ The least ike a girl # arstocratic family
aud >rSE''i~ rather "n" Of ia" English. types
81 b'an'y that might hay" been selected from
H.. -;lg". and tlo hrlcsquc stage a, that.
Her ,tvl" Il, undoubtedly quite a. English 40
~" n,l"r-. Bn, IL T. MOI, 80 assurcdly The
f"G.l-h of w." elevated society in which most
# 49," characters move
Tbs ia the -eason for The tall. thln-faccd
vougu." Lncutol ~" WHO j. ius, tho con.
Ir,rv IL th"s' pr"ti,lia.s. and everything In
t''c ir" 81 hradrear ins been arranged with tho
id"a Of making TIER Ino'. wc!l and calling atton-
ii"i, II" every other Kind of vomar'- defects.
Tax" the Fat round bats for instance For =
tal woman. they az" ~ mart a. ANYTHING could
hc, for th'v Lc"p her from locking too tall ard
suit hcr S'yI" - they do npbody s!so'- and
they make a hort "r even a medium-siHed vo-
nan 'p"L ,dnr,IN ana Sqnatty They increase
tU" ~" 81 w." Ia" ard If a woman n h'tle
bit stout IN addition - nejnr shnrt. shc1l have
~a"rino" her looks
u &c. n" sam" way VIII thc touuc, that wo-
rwr' re wearing They ~iAi hay" ~" urban
,1 .f I mat make Tho hgah i,AL lanNN aud tnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
UOgT\'N HiIS tND HEiP>.
Tips From the Horse show shopping Woman
at Run, heon The iIab, Ehat Had Fun.

VI the lIor,s Show last week on" fact VS.
cstahli she'd h-vund 1ll question. namely. thai
the trains Of the srl~on'~ dinner GuNu~ arc
longer nnd more volTmin"u- than oyer, NOT
only spreading ont fanlikr from The 'r",. but
fnlliug from the wai~' line, which wuIld ind
Gaze the end of the era ui rumpre sd hii-
The hat most seen ~ the Horse Show WIS ,hai
tilted 10 one side ul,ou II band "I v"iv", ar flow
prs. u ashton I~yiug 10 most women The
raglHu coat, a mod ~liontinn of the buN cont "i
last season, va worn nv many ol tn" Younger
women, but II has u Distinctly English aud
hor-v effect and American women lRil 2" carr
these severe garments with any distinction
FUR Ciulk- and coat also ~ccm "a have had
iieir day. with the "NCsptiun al tn" heavy and
elaborat" carriage wrap~ ot sable. hr"ndiall
and armino wen for evening wear il. cloak
ui satin velvet and hroCndc pnnno slined with
fur are more ~ favor and much prettier Than
the heavy coats that were suitable to the CI-
mate oi the New York winter az several wear"
ago. Afternoons ~ the show established the
ever popular tailor gown wi's fur collar ana
mum n the style for tho prOmcuad" The
numbcr nj flower hats seen would 4carl To IN
dictate the end nf the bird nat. hui second ONLY
to the floral hats were those composed Of bird
skins o. hreasiS. the I@1oock feather effects
being much IN evidence
The shopping woman I, apt to ic u l%un"hinr
woman ~ well The fifth avenue ~ho-uer
stops AT the fashionable restaurants, whi!e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

favor. Met umNralt' were poised ia ,..
plr'- face- and driplr'i over tu"!r coiiiLr
va depressing I;d lrrlirilny
Suddenly 4 struusc .U1Fd -iari ed lie cav
| nrn'rrslrd from u hapE Hrd o. wa nut a
,ri or q vail. hut rather an T. iIutil" Whuup
l. seemed to indicate "N'".si,'g hRppiup-,
aud ~ optimism too st'ory to- be- aneotad
by vcntn-r runl1 'on. u nouiiuued IN vnri-
on. Key. lrrit i%rpIlr strained the MOO k.
and finally C1lgni u s,oT Uf q ma and t.
mt h- ,nufe--"t rgt Ior dirty .ij,e baby
Il, a - ed gown and u queer, oiO-fashiauri
hood The baby wa hcld upon the lap IL
u ta,u. hrirarr'"1 lttlc mother who endeay-
or.d in vain To keep y g4iei II jumped upon
her kueo. H. 'hoUgh ii3"y were ~pringhoard,
then II who"prt aud yelled unintelligibly u.
- word. hn' Lnni .taka.ly - 10 meaning
u Wa plr" JOY mad animal ~liri's that AM
mated that ,uit. - humanity Finally il
mother ~hOoh = ,ru,i- then It c,uiched he
nose viii two grim little paws and smiled
She slOok on it, hand and With a delighted
Vol u buried them ~ r'r hair and itamuio
To- pull u ont hN the roots. She ~lapped a.
le,', and Nnh 4 cay shout - anuserIert IL
puled her hat down over hnr eve. Then
She at II down hard and il Chuckl"d with g)ce
By thi. time Gl III" Passengers S"re smiling
and spn,r Il them wer" !UIFfing outright,
Tat t.o t.u! va, having all the fun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

the waist line. and made with a vest ~ lace.
OF possibly white velvet. While III" edge, down
either side are fanciiIlly trimmed with braid
or velvet baadS inset witt marrow lines of cream
cloth Double fronts M his sort Of coat are
very effective The under one, a little WIDER
than the upper. j. ui white cloth or Of velvet
Of the color Of the gown. and both edges are
finished with a delicate embroidery Of gold
Bands OF tucked sin, edged With hlacN and
white braid trim Al yellow tan cloth with novel
effect The LIZ j. a lighter shade Of the same
tan color Tl"tuck- are very fine andt hr bands
narrow, hut they extend down he front and
around the hen. giving the outline of n fInic
The tucked -ilk j. cut In scroll ,hale~ for the
bolero. and little straps uf silk fasten II across
q ves, ut gold cloth covered with lace
Panne velvet is a decidedly popular material
for gowns. ANA especially for dre.sy cos-
tunes in combination with other fabrics widely
different in texture. For example, mous-ei'ne
and psnne are combined with great effect. The
former being used in wide plated founce- on
u skirt OF paune. matching II ia color Of course.
For = more diaphanous effect the order l. re-
ver--d and a tucked mousseliue skirt trimmed
with incrustations of lace. has 4 wide circular
fuunce uf paune, The lace il the finish where
the two materials join, and the bodice also Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

her sls'era ~ sitiI avenue and Fourteenth
street v,tl ratfuni,e tho dft goods store fr--
t1ufnrt4 ~ SOME Convenient bakery Inc
fvcnty-thtd atfee' woman huver has made .
frahiou.hls cpufrctiunef'a her own and COM
siiuos infts and tea in tate and has fos" leaves
~ her tuset buwl Toe downtown cOusHtNa-
tive frminiu" shopper psttunifeS a BAKERY
and The ono rUs-ihle hotel
\ philosopher making n tour NJ these places
dufuy ~" hours dedicated 10 tho ,hopIrr-
cnr ntri'" ~ uuly ono %cunclu-. IN. namely, That
the growing nyuifduroi- uf the american
woman has . solid aud substantial reason
hR'k " n On every side women viii he se"n
consuming SW""i-. 'Ikcs. creams, chocolate
pastries, WCtiugu"- an 0rdleas li-' ~ Iat.
making foods combined vfh salads, pat"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

H,nn ~. rnt 10 .Lirt i. - mnn...l;u, ,nrl.d
a. IN, l,,, and ,,II,d :, ar IN. waist lin,
po,o,s -, ,L,r, .,h,,i,or., .l aro,,a ,,..
.d,,, With ,,,L, arJ r.d,,t.d il, ria,b ,.u
-, o,,ho, -il- I'D, e., 81. non, .,d ,h. hodic.,
al. -, ,,h,l .I,, ~ ,ar,,. -.
- .h.,, IT., &c.. a, e. -, .hi,, a.,
49,, -t,.,. 49, RIA ,.,,, -, ,,,,u
-. -, an ,.u,. !.
u T.. , ~
a.,
-
80 " '' ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

certainly could not bear /" -" the shopper at
lIncl-on. lur she - :" enthusiastic" thai she
hIrrir~ and tier face mIriOT~ anticipation,
iunEiug, real 'tlIOI. fulill.d desire aud IN
tens" satisfaction. - that 10" row Of faces
wdy suggests Il line Of R,Ird>"y posters sud
druiN brought 10 lIio under the influence OF
puns ind buns.
Sinc. the adoption Of the pink carnltiuu
a. Il campaign flower 'h" hlu--pGt Ht- "N-
prriruc.d quit" "A boon ia popularity, although
II ha~ AWAY been u Standard l%dNptiie, owing
principally tu - li-tirL qualities and it, adapt
ability ~ u decoration Tor dinner tables. H.
form making possible low. compact arrange
ments which do not l%nteri"r" with the line Of
vision.
The carna'ion Of late lear- Ia, been cnlti-
waited io u state OF wonderful perfection IN
color, ~iI,. r"rfuIu" and foliage. llprists
-sfiul'r that l%5,uO1,o"o blossoms ar" sold III
New iorh IN n season. many al these. how
over. hr.us ,hippti from here 10 other ciiir.
NaHS ui he grower MAKE" u specially Of oHrna-
ton. raising nothing che They can he
SIM ped go llurida. arriving in ~I,i!"ct condi-
tior. Boxes Of iowers, pacArd for European
= 'Ir'r> are frequently arranged Ia COM
tourney over ~" atlantic OF th,sn the >ulpb
i,y N" itt day invariably CONSISTS of .aiIIa-
po,n and lh.N are oIynN, found IN good con
dE;uu They are a. difficult to raise a. roses
and this keeps the price AWAY hlSh.
II N. theatres. since the wearing Of hats
lee, gone odt ui iI-hipg. almost every Woman
bead j. oruducnted with one Of the wired
velvet bows That max" a dainty finish 10 u Golf
llIF. il'N d'' a tN' lu't lilIbNtll'H' upon
the %N0rlud~ aigrrlte>. urilirteii' and iiu~"l
butterflies That women Nur" a few seasons AsI
ia their hair. \ TAR DIcllicr fashion aud one
'hat woIld maze theatre audience look pic
tuTpsuuc j. he wearing of flowers in IA" hair
This j. one Of the old fashions that would stand
n revival.
In n oro~sto~n car one Afternoon Inst week
there we're a number of di-avr,nahl. human
beings all crowded together ia the CLOSE, stuNv
atmosphere that prevails IN closed ears in
wet weather Every ono was cross. some
Nr"c s~narliug The conductor went thrulg.
trdmIliug IA the pa--rng"r~ '",' and giving
o.t transfer, H. thougn they wrr" lfr~"ual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

olsu iieulIfllIv rrpr"~rul"l. Vliii" everything
elegant, pictlr"~Iu" AND iunt,-ttv gr.ce!
tho a>--mhlig- ~ the evening
l! he si'crss az lm' Cow - r-i mt'rd hv
lie amount Of t''eui on At attracts. then there
should t' some u"tabi" example 1T 81 STAG
t"u aHnpns tie fI-iirlahl' womcn who
ihronc"d the pr'mcuId. N'm"n have "A
reputation i"r dressing uUi'r ~ mIoh Tor the
ewes al Others -, io: ih-l; own gratitcaiion
and they u.Shf ~ vel live NJ 10 ~ hut in
any cl.' 'li"r' .'ruI> 20 IL" q s.ai!a harm ~,
tie 'un>cIuu-uc>~ 1T i"irg The object 81 al
ieniion rNru D, o. l. directed in th' ,rNh- and
sat of the gown
One thing wht"'i Ma VERY u"jj'eabl" .
afternoon drcs- was the popularity of lace
waists in cream, and pure white. ard also Of
vhii' waists ~ tucked silk in tho so,t glossy
kiad,. 1he-v were worn with handsome